Dominion acquires the First Solar Inc's 72 MW Seabrook Solar park in Beaufort County
Dominion Energy, Inc. has acquired the 72 MW Seabrook Solar park from First Solar. The facility is currently under construction and expected to be commissioned later this year.
The solar park is built on about 630 acres of land in Beaufort County, Southe Carolina. The company's contracted generation business also owns and operates two solar park in Jasper County, South Carolina.
The solar park will provide power and renewable energy attributes under a Dominion Energy South Carolina contract that was previously filed and accepted in South Carolina.
Country updates
-
-
October 30, 2019
Occidental Petroleum commissions 16 MW solar project in Texas
Occidental Petroleum Corp has inaugurated its 16 MW solar photovoltaic farm built in Ector County in Texas, USA. The facility consists of 174,000 photovoltaic (PV) panels manufactured...
Read more -
October 30, 2019
Southern Power completes acquisition of 136 MW Skookumchuck wind project in Washington
Southern Power has completed the acquisition of its 12th wind project — the 136 megawatt (MW) Skookumchuck Wind Facility from RES (Renewable Energy Systems). The project, located in Lewis and T...
Read more -
October 30, 2019
New Mexico State Investment Council invests in two energy funds
The New Mexico State Investment Council has invested a total of US$205 million in two renewable energy Funds managed by Carlyle Group and Ares Management. The council has committed ab...
Read more -
October 29, 2019
EDP buys 50% stake in a 278 MW solar portfolio
Energias de Portugal SA has announced the acquisition of a 50% stake in a 278 MW solar portfolio situated in the U.S. EDP has completed the transaction through EDP Renewables North America, its...
Read more -
October 29, 2019
ACCIONA acquires 3GW of solar and 1GW of storage in USA
ACCIONA has signed an agreement with the US company Tenaska to acquire a portfolio of photovoltaic projects in seven states across the USA. The portfolio comprises approximately 3,000 megawatts (MW) o...
Read more
