Achieving energy independence in the U.S. involves eliminating reliance on imported energy, protecting critical infrastructure from physical and cyber threats, and shielding the power system from market volatility and political instability abroad. This goal requires creating more jobs in the power sector and related industries, such as manufacturing, and expanding the domestic energy supply chain to source critical materials and components locally.
In the month of January there’s always the question of ‘what’s next?’ As we look towards this new year, we couldn’t be more excited about the future of solar.
Renewable energy is at an all time high and is expected to continue to grow over the next year. To wrap up 2022 the current administration passed new initiatives through the department of energy to connect communities to reliable renewable energy sources and lower electricity bills.
Through the Inflation Reduction Act tax credits and incentive programs, more people will be able to afford solar than ever before.
We're in the business of Solar, but we're also in the business of keeping our employees safe.
The weather has a direct impact on how solar companies conduct their business. Automatically you'd think that it's because the sun determines the amount of energy production in a single day, and although that's correct, solar companies are affected by the weather for several other reasons. At any given time when there is an employee working outside in the elements, there are safety precautions in place to avoid injury.
