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How Does Community Solar Work?
Approximately 50% of homes can’t support rooftop solar panels. If yours is one of them, Community Solar is a super easy way to support local clean energy and save on electricity – without installing rooftop solar panels or signing annual contracts.
Solar communities typically work on a subscriber-based model, in which you and other members “subscribe” and receive a portion of the power generated while paying a monthly subscription fee.
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You and your neighbors subscribe to a share of one of our solar farms in your state.
The solar farm feeds clean power into your community’s electric grid while earning energy credits for you.
You purchase these energy credits at a discount, reducing your electricity costs.
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We are actively developing sites for community solar farms in multiple markets.
We provide landowners the ability to make additional income from unused land, rooftops or parking lots. We can optimize value for landowners for properties of all sizes and types.
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Don’t Buy the Farm, Tap into It.
Thinking about installing rooftop solar panels? Here’s why tapping into a Community Solar farm might be a better option.
- You don’t have to install anything on your roof
- You save on your annual electric costs
- You don’t have to sign an annual contract
- You don’t have to pay to maintain panels
- You can cancel at any time
- You support local clean energy in your community
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Interested in Connecting to Community Solar or About Community Solar Development? Contact Us
Community solar projects make renewable energy more accessible than ever before.
A solar-electric system that provides power and/or financial benefit to multiple community members is “Community Solar” as defined by The U.S. Department of Energy. The benefits of solar power can be enjoyed via these voluntary programs without a large initial investment.
“Current projects include two 5 MW arrays that will be constructed on a closed Woodbine landfill and a 1.24 MW facility on a rooftop in South Brunswick Township. Ilumina Energy LLC is co-developing these projects with Nexamp, a full-service solar company.” – Read More
Since community solar is set up in a central location, residents don’t need to be personally responsible for the purchase and installation of the solar panels and related equipment. The community shares the power produced by these projects and the hardware is either owned by the community itself or by a third party.
Rooftop panel installation isn’t always possible but community solar could successfully fulfill residents sustainable energy goals. Consumers who may not have available funds to privately secure solar equipment for their homes, can enjoy the benefits of solar energy because there is no upfront investment required.