Local, state, and federal government agencies—not to mention K-12 schools, colleges, and universities—are increasingly going solar to meet their renewable energy, sustainability, and climate targets. We’re ready to power a cleaner grid together with you.
And we understand the nuances and responsibility of going solar on behalf of taxpayers, where fiscal prudence is critically important and solar’s cost-competitiveness shines.
Meanwhile, sustainability and renewable energy initiatives on college and university campuses has exploded. And we know that whether at K-12 school systems or colleges and universities, solar can mean much more than “just” clean, renewable energy and electricity cost savings. It’s an investment in the future, and we take that investment seriously.
Coronal Energy partnered with Gulf Power, the U.S. Air Force, and the U.S. Navy to build 120 MWac of solar PV across three sites in Northwest Florida, providing clean and resilient power to ~18,000 homes.
Coronal Energy partnered with Gulf Power, the U.S. Air Force, and the U.S. Navy to build 120 MWac of solar PV across three sites in Northwest Florida, providing clean and resilient power to ~18,000 homes.
Coronal Energy partnered with Gulf Power, the U.S. Air Force, and the U.S. Navy to build 120 MWac of solar PV across three sites in Northwest Florida, providing clean and resilient power to ~18,000 homes.
This project, consisting of seven separate solar arrays, was financed using a 20-year power purchase agreement (PPA) with the town. Electricity generation for the first full year of service is projected at 622,000 kWh.
Distributed across 22 separate Authority facilities, this 707 kW project was financed using a 20-year Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) with the Authority. Electricity generation for the first full year of service is projected at 1,013,500 kWh.
The Camden Solar Center is a 1.8 MWac solar project comprised of more than 7,200 solar panels spanning seven acres of open water tanks at a wastewater treatment facility. The project was commissioned in 2012 and sells power to the Camden County Municipal Utilities Authority.
The Eastern Long Island Solar Project (ELISP) is the largest combined carport installation in the state of New York with over 21 acres of solar panels installed across six different sites. The combined 12.8 MW photovoltaic system feeds power directly to local electric utility, the Long Island Power Authority (LIPA). We worked with a multidisciplinary team of engineering firms, contractors, and project stakeholders to meet various local and regional codes and standards.
This solar rooftop system is on top of the BART maintenance shop building in Richmond. The system is completely ballasted and did not penetrate the rooftop's membrane, which was a strict requirement from the client.
This rooftop solar system is mounted on top of the BART maintenance shop in Hayward. The building roofs were at different heights, with the center portion of the roof being about 10' higher than either side, so shading influenced the final array layout.
This unique facility for the City of San Diego includes a ground-mounted array as well as arrays built upon two storage tanks. This deployment for the City of San Diego is part of the city's plan to deploy 5 MW of solar capacity.
At time of completion this facility offset 90% of the District's power needs. Engineering challenges included sensitive wetlands area, as well as developing a foundation solution for the 2-acres of bay mud.
This solar energy project reduced the Federal Government Service Administration's energy consumption by more than 1,600 MWh per year; this is equivalent to powering 145 homes in Colorado.
These two projects—Chuckawalla Valley and Ironwood—were part of the California Department of General Services distributed generation initiative. These solar arrays are separated by some distance, but connect into the same electrical distribution feeder.
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