Recurrent Energy Completes 88 MW Solar Portfolio
in News Departments > Projects & Contracts
by SI Staff on Tuesday 08 January 2013
print the content item

Recurrent Energy says commercial operation has begun for the final of four solar photovoltaic projects providing a total of 88 MW of electricity to the Sacramento Municipal Utility District (SMUD) under a 20-year feed-in tariff.

With the commercial operation of this solar PV project, Recurrent Energy has now achieved operation of approximately 138 MW of solar power projects, the company adds.

The first three projects in the SMUD portfolio reached commercial operation earlier this year. All four solar PV projects are located in Sacramento County near the cities of Galt, Elk Grove and Sloughhouse.

The 88 MW solar PV project portfolio secured a significant investment in December 2011 from Google and SunTap Energy RE LLC, a venture formed by Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. L.P. to invest in solar projects in the U.S. 




Hse SandyHook
Related Stories • Sempra And ConEdison Announce Solar Partnership

 • REC Solar Completes Colorado Community Project

 • NRG Energy To Develop Solar At Starwood Hotel Properties
Latest Top Stories

Global Solar PV Market Poised To 'Rise From The Ashes' Of 2011

A new report from Lux Research says the sector is set for modest growth this year but forecasts a boom by 2018.


How Will EU And Chinese Solar Sectors Fare After This Trade War?

A new report from IHS forecasts what effects anti-dumping duties could have on both parties involved.


City Requires Solar On All New Homes And Businesses

The Sebastopol, Calif., City Council has passed a provision under which future builders will need to install a solar array on their projects and pay for it out of pocket.


EU Commission Agrees On Anti-Dumping Tariffs

Following a long investigation, the European Commission is planning to impose some hefty import tariffs on Chinese photovoltaic products.


India Works To Protect Domestic-Content Solar Requirements

India's government is closing a regulatory loophole through which federally funded solar projects were still using foreign-made thin-film panels.

Submit comment
Subject
Username:
Comment:

Solectria
Renewable Energy Systems_id1057
Solar Promotion Gmbh_id1103
Dynoraxx_id1147
Atlas Material Testing_id1123
WIP_id1043
Quick Mount PV_id1150