Verogy, a Connecticut-based solar energy developer, has gained permits from CT DEEP to convert landfills in Deep River, Middletown, and Montville into solar energy sites, with a combined capacity of 2.15 MW. The projects will generate over 2,600 MWh of clean energy annually, powering 252 homes. Verogy’s strategy focuses on repurposing landfills for clean energy. The Deep River project, covering a 2.3-acre landfill, offsets 594 metric tons of carbon annually. Middletown and Montville projects, on 2.5-acre and 2.4-acre landfills, offset 712 and 590 metric tons of carbon yearly, respectively.
Verogy to transform Connecticut landfills into solar parks
Capped landfills repurposed by Verogy is expected to produce 2,600 MWh clean energy annually. (Image Credit: PRNewswire).
The company currently operates 50 MW of solar capacity and has 283 MW in development in the Valencian region. (Image Source: NextPower UK)
The project will provide renewable energy to 600 residential subscribers, including low- and moderate-income households, at reduced rates. (Image Source: Chaberton Energy)
India, China, and Indonesia will lead APAC’s 57 GW dc floating solar capacity, achieving 31 GW (DC) combined by 2033. (Image Source: SOLARbytes)
EOS Capital Advisors advised Balanced Rock Power in selling its 25 MW solar project to Standard Solar. (Image Source: Standard Solar)