In
February, Governor Andrew M. Cuomo announced state-supported solar
power in New York increased nearly 800 percent from December 2011 to
December 2016, leveraging nearly $1.5 billion in private investment.
Solar growth is critical to the Governor’s Clean Energy Standard that 50
percent of New York’s electricity come from renewable sources by 2030.
“New
York is a national leader in clean energy, and the tremendous growth of
the solar industry across this state demonstrates this renewable
technology’s increased accessibility and affordability for residents and
businesses," Governor Cuomo said. "Our investments in this clean energy
resource create jobs, reduce carbon emissions, support economic growth,
and help build a cleaner, greener New York for all."
The
795 percent solar growth in the State over the last five years was
supported by the New York State Energy Research and Development
Authority, the New York Power Authority, the Long Island Power Authority
and other private and public sector actors. 64,926 projects were
installed through the end of 2016, compared with 9,079 through the end
of 2011. These state-supported projects total nearly 744 megawatts of
solar power installed. That amount of electricity would be sufficient to
meet the needs of more than 121,000 average homes.
The
significant growth of solar power is attributed to a combination of
factors, including the NY-Sun Megawatt Block Incentive program, a
decline in solar equipment prices, and growth in the number of installer
businesses marketing solar directly to consumers.
- See more at: http://renewablenow.biz/governmental-green.html#sthash.KzPe2Cfj.dpufRead at: http://renewablenow.biz/governmental-green.html
In
February, Governor Andrew M. Cuomo announced state-supported solar
power in New York increased nearly 800 percent from December 2011 to
December 2016, leveraging nearly $1.5 billion in private investment.
Solar growth is critical to the Governor’s Clean Energy Standard that 50
percent of New York’s electricity come from renewable sources by 2030.
“New
York is a national leader in clean energy, and the tremendous growth of
the solar industry across this state demonstrates this renewable
technology’s increased accessibility and affordability for residents and
businesses," Governor Cuomo said. "Our investments in this clean energy
resource create jobs, reduce carbon emissions, support economic growth,
and help build a cleaner, greener New York for all."
The
795 percent solar growth in the State over the last five years was
supported by the New York State Energy Research and Development
Authority, the New York Power Authority, the Long Island Power Authority
and other private and public sector actors. 64,926 projects were
installed through the end of 2016, compared with 9,079 through the end
of 2011. These state-supported projects total nearly 744 megawatts of
solar power installed. That amount of electricity would be sufficient to
meet the needs of more than 121,000 average homes.
- See more at: http://renewablenow.biz/governmental-green.html#sthash.KzPe2Cfj.dpuf
In
February, Governor Andrew M. Cuomo announced state-supported solar
power in New York increased nearly 800 percent from December 2011 to
December 2016, leveraging nearly $1.5 billion in private investment.
Solar growth is critical to the Governor’s Clean Energy Standard that 50
percent of New York’s electricity come from renewable sources by 2030.
“New
York is a national leader in clean energy, and the tremendous growth of
the solar industry across this state demonstrates this renewable
technology’s increased accessibility and affordability for residents and
businesses," Governor Cuomo said. "Our investments in this clean energy
resource create jobs, reduce carbon emissions, support economic growth,
and help build a cleaner, greener New York for all."
The
795 percent solar growth in the State over the last five years was
supported by the New York State Energy Research and Development
Authority, the New York Power Authority, the Long Island Power Authority
and other private and public sector actors. 64,926 projects were
installed through the end of 2016, compared with 9,079 through the end
of 2011. These state-supported projects total nearly 744 megawatts of
solar power installed. That amount of electricity would be sufficient to
meet the needs of more than 121,000 average homes.
- See more at: http://renewablenow.biz/governmental-green.html#sthash.KzPe2Cfj.dpuf
In
February, Governor Andrew M. Cuomo announced state-supported solar
power in New York increased nearly 800 percent from December 2011 to
December 2016, leveraging nearly $1.5 billion in private investment.
Solar growth is critical to the Governor’s Clean Energy Standard that 50
percent of New York’s electricity come from renewable sources by 2030.
“New
York is a national leader in clean energy, and the tremendous growth of
the solar industry across this state demonstrates this renewable
technology’s increased accessibility and affordability for residents and
businesses," Governor Cuomo said. "Our investments in this clean energy
resource create jobs, reduce carbon emissions, support economic growth,
and help build a cleaner, greener New York for all."
The
795 percent solar growth in the State over the last five years was
supported by the New York State Energy Research and Development
Authority, the New York Power Authority, the Long Island Power Authority
and other private and public sector actors. 64,926 projects were
installed through the end of 2016, compared with 9,079 through the end
of 2011. These state-supported projects total nearly 744 megawatts of
solar power installed. That amount of electricity would be sufficient to
meet the needs of more than 121,000 average homes.
- See more at: http://renewablenow.biz/governmental-green.html#sthash.KzPe2Cfj.dpuf
Hi Peter, great news about the growth of solar! I'm a huge fan of the meteoric rise.
ReplyDeleteI'm so interested in seeing solar grow that I formed a consulting agency specifically to help solar installation companies that want to grow faster.
Climate change isn't slowing down so solar can't either!
Oh, and just to help out here, I found a couple little problems on this blog site.
1: Your renewablenow.biz link is 404
2: You have a typo "Ecomnomic" should be "Economic"
http://solarboomagency.com