PROPERTY OWNERS / COMMUNITIES / LOCAL REVIEWERS

Your land.
New possibilities.

A solar garden or battery project starts with a good fit: the property, the grid and the community. Explore the options and what it takes to move from an initial conversation to a thoughtfully developed project.

Discuss your property ↗
A handshake at a solar project

A RELATIONSHIP, NOT JUST A SITE

Start with your goals.

Whether you’re considering a long-term lease, a property sale or simply exploring an idea, we’ll help you understand the development opportunity and the questions that need answers.

Site suitability, utility capacity and local approvals shape what’s possible. An initial conversation does not guarantee a project or a particular return.

Explore both technologies ↓

01 / WHAT COULD WORK ON YOUR PROPERTY?

Two technologies.
Different site needs.

Choose a technology to see what it does, what matters on site, and how it works.

HOST A SOLAR GARDEN

Land that generates
local opportunity.

A ground-mounted solar garden sends electricity to the utility grid. Subscribers receive bill credits for their allocated production. Hosting the project and subscribing to its output are separate roles.

  • Property fitUsable area, terrain, access and a feasible grid connection.
  • Landowner opportunityA negotiated lease or purchase, subject to diligence and development milestones.
  • Local reviewLayout, screening, drainage, setbacks, access and decommissioning.

THE CONCEPT / HOW COMMUNITY SOLAR WORKS

ELECTRICITY / STEP 1 OF 4

Local solar.
Your same utility.

The solar garden sends electricity into the utility grid. Your utility continues delivering power to your home or business.

Your monthly utility billILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
Regular charges$120
Solar credit−$100
Subscription charge+$85
You pay your utility$105

Follow the next steps to see how community solar changes your bill.

1 / 4

Illustrative on-bill example: $120 regular charges − $100 solar credit + $85 subscription charge = $105 paid to the utility, with $15 net savings. Billing arrangements, savings and eligibility vary by program.

More about community solar ↗

02 / WHAT TO EXPECT

A clear path.
Decisions along the way.

01 / INTRODUCTION

Tell us about the property.

Share the location, approximate acreage, current use and your goals. We begin with an initial fit assessment.

02 / DILIGENCE

Understand the constraints.

Evaluate land, access, grid feasibility and local requirements. Discuss proposed lease or purchase terms and development milestones.

03 / REVIEW & DESIGN

Work through the details.

Develop a site plan and coordinate utility and local reviews. Respond to questions from reviewers and the community.

04 / DELIVERY & OPERATIONS

Plan for the long term.

If approvals, financing and other requirements are met, plan construction, ongoing access, maintenance and eventual decommissioning.

The order and timing of these activities vary. Development may take time, and not every evaluated property moves forward.

03 / LOCAL AUTHORITIES & COMMUNITY REVIEW

Practical questions.
Project-specific answers.

For planning staff, elected officials, fire personnel and other authorities having jurisdiction: these are the topics to work through together, with documentation appropriate to the site and equipment.

Site & surrounding uses

Project layout, setbacks, access, screening, drainage, nearby uses and construction activity.

Equipment & safety

Technology specifications, applicable requirements, monitoring, protective systems and emergency-response coordination.

Operations & restoration

Maintenance responsibilities, contact information, site access and decommissioning or restoration provisions.

Discuss a project with our team ↗

LET’S START WITH THE PROPERTY

Have a site in mind?

Send the property location, approximate acreage and whether you’re interested in solar, batteries or both.

Start a conversation ↗