Press Releases

Six projects allow subscribers to purchase renewable energy — Clean Focus Renewables, Inc. ("Clean Focus") completed six community solar gardens in Colorado. The projects will distribute clean, renewable energy to a wide range of Colorado subscribers.

Clean Focus Renewables, Inc. ("Clean Focus") completed Ewauna 2, a 3.867 MW ground-mount solar project in Klamath Falls, Oregon. It will distribute renewable energy to PacifiCorp for the benefit of Oregon residents.

Greenskies Renewable Energy LLC ("Greenskies") is completing rooftop solar arrays on eleven public schools in New Haven, Connecticut. The solar arrays will enable the City of New Haven to lower its annual electric costs with clean, renewable energy.

Greenskies Renewable Energy LLC (“Greenskies”) has completed the installation of solar arrays at four schools in Trumbull, Connecticut.

Accelerating growth with strong financial resources and wide reach

Greenskies Renewable Energy was ranked among the nation’s top four solar developers in the commercial segment of the solar energy industry on Solar Power World’s 2017 Top 500 Solar Contractors list.

As Connecticut state legislators debate extending a program that has helped make the state’s solar industry more robust, an executive at Greenskies Renewable Energy has called attention to a report that indicates solar jobs across the nation are growing at a rate 17 times faster than the U.S. economy.

For the fourth straight year, Greenskies Renewable Energy has increased its share of the nation’s commercial and industrial solar energy market sector, according to Greentech Media, or GTM, the solar industry’s leading research firm and data tracker.

Greenskies Renewable Energy has signed a contract with the city of Middletown to build a 217-kilowatt solar photovoltaic (PV) system on a parcel of city property adjacent to the Higby/Bacon Water Treatment Plant.

Greenskies Renewable Energy has been designated the approved solar contractor for school districts in northern and central New York State and Long Island, according to the New York Power Authority, or NYPA, which administers the state’s K-Solar program.