Three new solar projects from Recurrent Energy will supply 34,000 UK homes, cutting CO2 emissions by 31,000 tons annually. (Image Source: Recurrent Energy)
US-based Recurrent Energy, a subsidiary of Canadian Solar Inc., has secured Contracts for Difference (CfD) for three PV projects in England, awarded by the Low Carbon Contracts Company on behalf of the UK government. These projects, totaling 120 MW, aim to supply clean, reliable energy to over 34,000 homes, according to Recurrent Energy. The company claims the initiative will cut CO2 emissions by approximately 31,000 tons annually. CfD contracts will provide Recurrent Energy with 15 years of inflation-indexed revenue. Additionally, Recurrent Energy highlights local economic benefits, including job creation and supply chain support. This CfD award is part of the UK’s Sixth Allocation Round, which, as of September 3, 2024, introduced 9.6 GW of renewable capacity, backed by an expanded £1.5 billion ($1.86 billion) auction budget.
| Project Name | Location | Capacity (MW) | Commercial Operation Date |
| Court Barton | Devon | 20 | Mid-2025 |
| Gateley Moor | Durham | 49.9 | Mid-2027 |
| Hessay | York | 49.9 | Mid-2026 |
The INR1,080 crore infrastructure projects are enhancing Ladakh’s power supply under the Revamped Distribution Sector Scheme. (Image Credit/Source: Pixabay/Pexels)
Solar arrays on tracking racks to maximize output at Mink Solar’s 140 MW project in Ohio. (Image Credit/Source:Kelly/Pexels)
The company currently operates 50 MW of solar capacity and has 283 MW in development in the Valencian region. (Image Source: Castillo Engineering)
Annual output of 1.6B kWh from DMEGC’s fishery-PV project saves 496,400 tons of coal and cuts 1.2 million tons of CO2 emissions. (Image Source: DMEGC Solar)