Author: Roy L Hales

SolarWorld Distributes Rail-Free PV Racking

Originally published on the ECOreport. An installation was made in New Jersey last week and another system shipped off to San Diego. As a result of its alliance with Quick Mount PV, SolarWorld now distributes rail-free PV racking throughout the United States. Integrated Roof Mount & Racking System “Quick Mount PV’s patented Quick … [continued]

Danny Kennedy Is Starting Something New

Originally published on the ECOreport. Sungevity cofounder Danny Kennedy will cease to be executive vice president on September 1st, and will officially become the company’s strategic consultant for the next six months. He will most likely continue to be an unofficial advisor for much longer than that. “Danny will always … [continued]

British Columbia’s Newest Net-Zero Home

Originally published on the ECOreport. Nancy Bepple isn’t a typical net-zero homeowner. She lives in an older home that wasn’t designed to be energy efficient. But Nancy happens to be one of those rare individuals who are very careful about their electricity usage. Consequently, 8 solar panels sufficed to meet her … [continued]

HERO PACE’s Consumer Protection Program

Originally published on the ECOreport. HERO PACE has been approved in 328 communities, and is available to 76% of California’s population. As of last week, 38,568 homes have taken advantage of the opportunity to finance energy- and water-saving devices through their property taxes. As a result, HERO has offset 1.4 … [continued]

Go Solar Launches in The UK

Originally published on the ECOreport. England isn’t known to be a sunny country, and neither is Germany. Both nations are leaders of Europe’s renewable development and hosts to the partnership between Europe’s largest utility and one of the leading US solar companies, Sungevity. Now, E.ON’s collaboration with Sungevity enters a … [continued]

Europeans Keep Saying Yes To Renewables

Originally published on the ECOreport. The latest public attitude tracker released by the UK’s Department of Energy and Climate Change showed that 75% of the population supports the use of renewables. Only 4% oppose them. The government survey did not contain specific questions about biomass, utility-scale solar farms, and all onshore … [continued]