A group found me, and knew that North Carolina had had a policy to allow people to have community solar systems. They also knew that the possibilities had been thwarted before any actions could be taken.
"Community solar is a powerful way to get the benefits of solar to people who don't have the resources or access to put solar on their roof. A community solar program allows individuals to collectively invest in and subscribe to a shared solar farm, which in turn provides them with clean, affordable electricity credits on their utility bills.
Back in the late 2010s, the North Carolina Utilities Commission approved a community solar program. But due to some of the program design decisions made at the time, and certain limiting requirements of the legislation that approved it, the program had too many flaws for optimal functioning.
Now, with the federal investment in solar from the Inflation Reduction Act and drastic economic improvements to solar, it's time for North Carolina to revisit community solar.
Thank you for shining your light on our mission to bring clean, affordable solar energy to our state! Your insight and enthusiasm will make a much-needed impact. Let’s power up North Carolina with just, clean, and equitable energy – together."
Ownard,
Jake Duncan + the Vote Solar Team
The Vote Solar Team was running a survey to see what I thought. I didn't take it. I hate surveys. They only are getting the answers they design it for, not those that the respondents might be thinking on their own. They are based in California. And of course I found them on FaceBook.
Vote Solar
360 22nd St Suite 730Oakland, CA 94613
United States
