News

National solar developer Greenskies Renewable Energy was recognized by Solar Power World magazine for its year-over-year growth among national solar contractors.

On the second to last day of the 2018-’19 school year, students at Chester Elementary School celebrated a very important event: the ribbon cutting for the more than 300 Greenskies Renewable energy solar panels that were installed on the building’s roof this school year.

The Killingly Town Council has voted to authorize the town manager to enter into negotiations with a developer who will install solar panels on town and school buildings.

Greenskies Renewable Energy has built two similar photovoltaic projects for the City of Middletown and Town of Ledyard, Conn.

Greenskies Renewable Energy, a Clean Focus company, completed a 137-kW solar array in Sprague, Connecticut, which will generate solar electricity for the Sprague wastewater treatment plant.

Greenskies Renewable Energy LLC (“Greenskies”), a Clean Focus company, has completed a milestone solar system for the Town of Fairfield. The new solar array at Fairfield Woods Middle School becomes the 30th solar system to power the town’s buildings.

The YMCA is working with Middletown-based solar company Greenskies, which will own, install, operate, and maintain the solar array (group of solar panels) on the YMCA property.

City-based Greenskies Renewable Energy, a Clean Focus company, in partnership with Black Hills Energy, has completed two community solar gardens in southern Colorado.

Black Hills Energy, a natural gas and electric utility, teamed up with Greenskies Renewable Energy to install the “solar gardens.” A ribbon-cutting ceremony Monday marked the launch of a 500-kilowatt installation in Rocky Ford. A 2-megawatt facility will provide power in Ordway.

Black Hills Energy, in partnership with Greenskies Renewable Energy, a Clean Focus company, delivers new renewable energy sources to customers in Southern Colorado with the completion of two fully-subscribed community solar gardens—a 500-kilowatt garden in Rocky Ford, Colorado, and a 2-megawatt facility in Ordway, Colorado.