Press Releases

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.

Greenskies Renewable Energy has signed an agreement to build a 339 kilowatt (DC) solar array on the roof of The Whelen Engineering Co. Inc.’s main facility in Chester, Conn.

Greenskies Renewable Energy has started to build a 2-megawatt solar array that will be assembled on a capped landfill in West Boylston, Mass.

Greenskies Renewable Energy was honored Thursday for its inclusion on the 2016 Marcum Tech Top 40, a list of the 40 fastest-growing technology companies in Connecticut.

Greenskies Renewable Energy was named one of Connecticut’s best places to work in the Hartford Courant’s annual Top Workplaces list.

Greenskies Renewable Energy LLC, a Middletown-based solar energy company, is pairing up with the Connecticut State Golf Association, or CSGA, to explore the possibility of bringing green, low-cost solar energy to Connecticut’s public and private golf courses.

Solar installations designed and built by Greenskies Renewable Energy, a Middletown-based solar energy company, have now produced more than 10 million kilowatt hours (kWh) of electricity.

Construction began this month on a solar photovoltaic project that will become one of the largest solar projects in New England upon its completion.

Greenskies Renewable Energy LLC, a Middletown solar energy company, had an .890 batting average during Connecticut’s latest Zero Emission Renewable Energy Credit, or ZREC, auction, as  32 of the 36 solar energy projects the company submitted were approved by the state’s two utility companies by being amongst the lowest-cost solar projects. All told, the 32 winning projects will produce a collective total of 12.4 megawatts of cheap solar energy, said Michael Silvestrini, Greenskies’ president and co-founder.