The Town of Camden’s first municipal solar photovoltaic array began generating power with 351 solar panels in January of 2018. The 122.85 kW solar array is anticipated to offset an estimated 159,000-kilowatt hours of electrical energy used by the Town every year. Members of the Town’s Energy and Sustainability Committee helped launch and coordinate this… Read more

The 140 solar panels installed at the Lincolnville Fire Department will generate an estimated 52,485 kilowatt-hours of clean electricity each year, reducing carbon pollution by over 50,000 lbs annually. In all, the system will cover 91% of the town’s electrical load. Photo courtesy Greta Gulezian. Read more

Hope’s 120-panel solar array is expected to save the town’s taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dollars across the lifespan of the system, while eliminating over 50,000 pounds of carbon pollution every year. Not only will the array power Hope’s town office, salt shed and two fire stations – it will also provide a substantial portion… Read more

As a major step towards accomplishing its sustainability goals, the City of Lebanon contracted ReVision to install eight solar arrays for the city. The Landfill Maintenance Building solar array was completed in Fall 2019, along with 6 others by the end of 2019. The City Hall array will be installed in 2020 when renovations are… Read more

The town of Cumberland has a 1,248-panel solar array built on top of their capped landfill. Cumberland worked with ReVision Energy to construct the solar array which is expected to produce 600,000 kilowatt hours of electricity each year. The solar array was built at no upfront cost to the town through a Power Purchase Agreement. ReVision… Read more

The Town of Freeport, ME has another solar array located offsite on property owned by the Good-Will Hinckley that will be offsetting the municipal electric load, and saving taxpayers money. Offsite solar projects work well for towns, businesses, and homeowners who want to use solar to offset their carbon footprint but lack the proper sunny… Read more

Fulfilling a campaign promise to lead on action, Governor Janet Mills’s administration approved two solar projects to go up at the historic Blaine House property. Through a competitive bid process, ReVision Energy earned the privilege of designing and installing the two solar projects, which consist of a dual-axis tracking array from Vermont-based AllEarth Renewables, as… Read more

Hanover’s water reclamation facility’s 69.76-kilowatt, grid-tied project includes 218 solar panels that generate nearly 80,000-kilowatt hours of solar electricity each year and offset roughly 41 tons of carbon pollution annually. In 2017, Hanover became the first “Ready for 100” town in New Hampshire. The program is a Sierra Club initiative that encourages leaders across the… Read more

A 16.64-kilowatt rooftop solar array installed at Hanover Town Hall is demonstrating the municipality’s commitment to transition from fossil fuels to renewable energy. The grid-tied system includes 52 solar panels and will generate approximately 17,000 hours of clean energy each year. The array will offset 9 tons of carbon pollution annually, equivalent to the carbon… Read more

The Water and Sewer District, a quasi-municipal entity based in Limestone, already has saved more than $3,000 on energy costs with the solar panels in just three months, according to one official’s estimates. The new 183-panel array installed in May on the Lyme Road Police and Fire Headquarters will produce roughly 73,961 kilowatt-hours annually to… Read more

The North Conway Community Center had solar panels installed in 2019, which created a 40% reduction in their electrical expenses. Read more

The town of Bucksport, ME worked with ReVision Energy to install a 79.8 kW solar array to offset their carbon footprint, and generate approximately $400,000 in savings over the life of the system. The town installed another larger system at their wastewater treatment facility – generating a combined 40-year savings of well over $1.5 million…. Read more

The Town of Bucksport, Maine has a new solar array at their wastewater treatment facility to accompany one installed on their Public Works Department last year – combining to generate a 40-year savings of well over $1.5 million for the town. The solar array will reduce the treatment plant’s electric bill by nearly 50%. Bucksport… Read more

Claremont’s solar project is a key feature of the city’s multi-year plan to cuts costs and reduce environmental impacts. Last year, the Claremont City Council approved funding for the solar array, which has no impact on the city’s tax rate and is forecast to save taxpayers more than $800,000. “Claremont has, and will remain, committed… Read more