FPL commissions five solar farms in Florida
Florida Power & Light Company (FPL) has started the commercial operation of its five solar photovoltaic farms located in Florida each with a generating capacity of 74.5 MW.
The five solar plants are installed in Baker County, Okeechobee County, Nassau County, St. Johns County, and Union County. The solar projects consist of about 1.4 million combined number solar panels that are capable of generating enough power for the consumption of around 75,000 homes.
FPL has another nine solar farms that are currently under construction and are set to be completed before the end of 2021.
Country updates
-
-
January 25, 2021
EDP completes sale of 80% stakes in 563 MW US renewables portfolio
EDP Renovaveis SA has completed the sale of its 80% stake in the 563 MW wind and solar portfolios to Connor, Clark & Lunn Infrastructure (CC&L Infrastructure), a Canadian investment firm....
Read more -
January 25, 2021
Equinor awarded for 2.5 GW offshore wind tender in USA
Equinor was selected to provide New York State with offshore wind power in one of the largest renewable energy procurements in the U.S. to date. Under the award, Equinor and incoming strategic pa...
Read more -
January 22, 2021
I Squared Capital enters agreement to acquire Atlantic Power
Atlantic Power Corporation (Atlantic Power), an independent power producer with operations in eleven U.S. states and two Canadian provinces, today announced that it has entered into a definitive agree...
Read more -
January 21, 2021
Equinor awarded 2.5 GW offshore wind tender in New York
Equinor has been selected to provide New York State with offshore wind power in one of the largest renewable energy procurements in the U.S. to date. Under the award, Equinor and incoming strategic p...
Read more -
January 21, 2021
Ameren completes 375 kV Illinois Rivers transmission project from Missouri to Indiana
Ameren Transmission Company of Illinois (ATXI), a wholly-owned subsidiary of Ameren Corporation has completed and energized the final span of the Illinois Rivers Project, a 375-mile, 345,000-volt tran...
Read more
