Solar Powering Your Community: A Guide for Local Governments
Solar Powering Your Community: A Guide for Local Governments has been developed by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) as a comprehensive resource to assist local governments and
Solar@Scale 2025 Case Studies: On-the-Ground Accounts of Large
These case studies offer valuable insights for local governments and other stakeholders who are interested in pursuing large-scale solar projects in their communities.
Solar for municipalities
Solar United Neighbors'' National Solar Help Desk can offer free support to households and businesses interested in going solar. Or, through our Ready, Set, Solar!
US | Concentrating Solar Power Projects | NLR
Concentrating solar power (CSP) projects in United States are listed below alphabetical by project name. You can browse a project profile by clicking on the project name. You can also access
Community Solar | State, Local, and Tribal Governments | NLR
Community solar projects can be owned by utilities or third-party developers and can be located on public buildings, private land, brownfields, and other suitable areas.
Active Solar and Wind Projects
The BLM continually receives proposals for utility-scale wind, solar, and gen-tie line projects on public land, which are in various stages of review or implementation.
Local Government Solar Project Portal | US EPA
The Local Government Solar Project Portal provides step-by-step guidance and resources to assist local governments in solar project development, including case studies, fact
Community Solar Project Siting
To help meet aggressive state and federal clean energy goals, many more community solar projects must be built across the country. This paper proposes a siting framework for community solar
Map: Solar Projects
Visit USA.gov to learn how the U.S. government is responding to Winter Storm Fern. Committed to Restoring America''s Energy Dominance.
Solar panels built over California canals generate power, save water
An irrigation district installed the panels over canals to demonstrate how such systems can generate electrical power and reduce loss of water from evaporation.