New York Community Solar Policies
Everything you need to know about New York''s current community solar legislation, eligibility rules, crediting mechanism, and other important market details, created
Everything you need to know about New York''s current community solar legislation, eligibility rules, crediting mechanism, and other important market details, created
Peer-to-peer energy trading platforms allow communities to monetize excess solar energy production, creating a new source of revenue. These platforms enable solar energy
New York''s Community Solar ProgramProgram & Project SpecificationsLow-To-Moderate Income RulesCompensation Rate, Incentives, & Credit MechanismMarket AnalysisAppendixOther State Community Solar Policy Guides from PerchConEd is one of the largest utilities by customers served in the country, much less the largest in the state. Because solar farms may only serve customers in their respective utility territories, this has made community solar development in the NYC region a more difficult challenge since space to build is limited, though not insurmountable. This ch...See more on perchenergy
Community Solar makes it possible for New Yorkers to join shared solar projects anywhere in the City. Anyone who pays a Con Edison electric
Community Solar makes it possible for New Yorkers to join shared solar projects anywhere in the City. Anyone who pays a Con Edison electric bill, even renters, can join a community solar
Join the thousands of renters, homeowners, and businesses who save on their energy costs by subscribing to local solar farms. The community
Community solar project providers are listed alphabetically with a link to their website. Each icon on the map shows a project''s location, the provider''s name, the savings rate, and if the project
Explore community solar projects in your utility area and learn about project availability, subscription terms, and expected savings. Access guidance on reading your electric bill and
Explore community solar projects in your utility area and learn about project availability, subscription terms, and expected savings. Access guidance
The U.S. Department of Energy defines community solar as any solar project or purchasing program, within a geographic area, in which the benefits flow to multiple customers such as
Commercial solar and community solar developer that has experience working with New York businesses and landowners to design, develop, and finance solar energy systems.
Perch Energy is a leading community solar provider in New York, helping thousands of renters, homeowners and businesses save money the easy way from solar—no rooftop panels
This page provides contractors with a better understating of the stakeholders involved in community solar, identifies the requirements for community solar providers in New York State,
Join the thousands of renters, homeowners, and businesses who save on their energy costs by subscribing to local solar farms. The community solar projects below are available to you
Peer-to-peer energy trading platforms allow communities to monetize excess solar energy production, creating a new source of revenue. These platforms enable solar energy
The U.S. Department of Energy defines community solar as any solar project or purchasing program, within a geographic area, in which the benefits
Commercial solar and community solar developer that has experience working with New York businesses and landowners to design, develop,
PDF version includes complete article with source references. Suitable for printing and offline reading.
Anyone can subscribe to a community solar project as long as the project is in their utility and is not fully subscribed. In some cases, interzonal crediting restrictions still exist for projects that operate under net energy metering (NEM).
Explore the projects. Community solar project providers are listed alphabetically with a link to their website. Each icon on the map shows a project’s location, the provider’s name, the savings rate, and if the project is prioritizing low-to moderate-income residents.
A community solar provider is a company that organizes, owns, and/or operates a community solar project. A provider may also be called a sponsor, developer, or asset owner.
The New York State Department of Public Service (DPS) is the regulatory agency responsible for ensuring safe, reliable service and reasonable rates for customers. Anyone can subscribe to a community solar project as long as the project is in their utility and is not fully subscribed.