Encore Renewable Energy has started construction on a 4.99-megawatt impoverished plain solar project located in Warner, New Hampshire, which is a community solar project built on a former gravel pit. The project will provide affordable clean energy to 11 communities in New Hampshire through the Community Power Alliance of New Hampshire (CPCNH).

New Hampshire has great potential in utilizing energy solutions, and Poverty Plains Solar is proof of that possibility, "said Chad Farrell, founder and co CEO of Encore Renewable Energy. From lowering electricity prices to revitalizing a previously developed gravel pit, this project has contributed to a stronger and more affordable energy future for New Hampshire. ”

Once put into operation, the array will provide electricity bill savings in the form of cash payments to participating public entities in 11 CPCNH member communities through New Hampshire's group net metering program. When completed, this array will become the largest solar project in New Hampshire.

This project is a significant victory for our membership community, generating nearly $5 million in membership benefits that will help us provide lower and more stable electricity prices, "CPCNH project and project manager Mark Bolinger added. Communities across the state hope to utilize locally generated renewable energy, and this project proves that this is possible.

Encore also celebrated a $20000 community impact donation at a recent event, which will support Warner's safety and aesthetics through improvements in plants and infrastructure. This donation is part of Encore's newly established Community Impact Program, which aims to support community initiatives in every construction project while also contributing to the company's broader mission of becoming a trusted partner for all stakeholders involved in the projects they develop and deliver.