US headquartered Standard Solar, in partnership with Trinasolar Development Solutions LLC, has acquired a 5.7 MW solar project located on a closed landfill in Pennsville, New Jersey. The project is part of the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities (NJBPU) Community Solar Program, which seeks to expand access to renewable energy and promote community development through solar power adoption. The solar array is anticipated to generate around 8,000 MWh of clean energy annually. During construction, the initiative is expected to create local employment opportunities and generate long-term tax revenue for the community. Construction on this project is scheduled to begin in 2024, with the facility expected to become fully operational by late 2025.
Standard Solar & Trinasolar partner on 5.7 MW Pennsville project
The Pennsville project by Standard Solar and Trinasolar is set to generate 8,000 MWh annually. (Image Credit / Source: PublicDomainPictures / Pixabay)
Aiming to support Malaysia’s 31% renewable goal by 2025, Masdar’s study could pave the way for large-scale floating solar in Southeast Asia. (Image Source: Masdar)
Avangrid’s Camino Solar project will generate power for approximately 14,000 US homes and is expected to create $15 million in local tax revenue. (Image Source: Avangrid)
Poland’s solar sector is set to benefit from Suntech’s advanced TOPCon modules under a new 200 MW distribution partnership. (Image Source: Suntech/ Linkedin)
Telecrown’s order from RRP Semiconductor includes silicon solar cells and polycrystalline materials for Maharashtra’s growing renewable energy sector. (Image Credit/Source: fietzfotos/Pixabay)