Today’s renewable energy news includes announcements on Arevon, Schneider Electric, Sunraycer Renewables, Swift Current Energy, among others.
Arevon Advances $500 mn Kelso Solar Project in Missouri
Arevon Energy has commenced construction on its $500 million Kelso Solar Project in Scott County, Missouri. The project, developed in two phases, aims to enhance the production of American-made energy and contribute to long-term economic growth in the region. Once operational, the Kelso Solar Project is expected to provide clean energy to thousands of homes and businesses, supporting Missouri’s renewable energy targets and job creation efforts.
Schneider Electric Partners with BayWa r.e. Solar Trade for U.S. Distribution of Schneider Home Solutions
Schneider Electric has appointed BayWa , Solar Trade U.S. as the distributor for its Schneider Home energy management solutions in the United States. This partnership enables BayWa r.e. to offer Schneider Home products to its network of solar installers, facilitating broader access to integrated home energy systems. The Schneider Home suite includes solar inverters, battery storage, smart panels, and EV chargers, designed to provide homeowners with control over energy consumption and resilience during outages.
Meta Signs Agreements for 240 MWac Solar Projects with Sunraycer Renewables in Texas
Sunraycer Renewables has entered into agreements with Meta Platforms, Inc. for the purchase of 100 percent of the environmental attributes from two solar projects in Texas: the Gaia Solar project in Navarro County and the Midpoint Solar project in Hill County. The Gaia project will provide 143 MWac, while the Midpoint project will supply 97.5 MWac to the ERCOT grid. Both projects are scheduled to commence commercial operations in late Q4 2025. These agreements support the development of Sunraycer’s 4 GWac portfolio of solar and battery facilities
Swift Current Energy Energizes 800 MW Solar Facility in Illinois
Swift Current Energy has announced the energization of its 800 MWdc (593 MWac) Double Black Diamond Solar project, located 30 miles west of Springfield, Illinois. This facility is now the largest operating solar project east of the Mississippi River. The project utilizes American-made equipment and is expected to generate enough electricity to power over 200,000 homes annually. It contributes significantly to Illinois’ renewable energy goals and supports local economic development through job creation and infrastructure investment.
GreentechLead.com News Desk