Boston, MA – Nexamp announced today the sale of its energy efficiency division, also known as the Clean Energy Solutions (CES) division, to Boston-based energy efficiency firm Retroficiency. Formed in 2009, Nexamp’s Clean Energy Solutions division has delivered energy efficiency solutions to dozens of clients in the commercial, industrial, and government sectors.
BOSTON, MA - Boston energy efficiency startup Retroficiency Inc. has raised $3.32 million in its first institutional fundraise, led by Point Judith Capital and angel investors. Along with the new funds, Retroficiency has a new acquisition, buying the energy efficiency division of Nexamp Inc. of North Andover.
Treasure Valley Scout Reservation in Rutland will soon be turning on the switch and generating electricity.
RUTLAND, MA – Treasure Valley Scout Reservation in Rutland will soon be turning on the switch and generating electricity.
The camp announced Friday a plan to build a 25 acre solar array, the largest in Massachusetts.
“This is an outstanding opportunity for the scouts,” said Jay Garee, scout executive.
Chelmsford – A Chelmsford Water District solar array installed on Crooked Spring Road a year ago is no longer the state’s largest publicly-owned ground mounted array, but what it saves the district — and the environment — is only growing, according to CWD Environmental Compliance Officer Todd Melanson
RUTLAND — A North Andover solar company is developing the largest solar panel array in New England on a portion of the Treasure Valley Boy Scout Camp.
About 30 acres of the 1,600-plus-acre Boys Scouts of America reservation will be cleared for 20,500 solar panels, which will produce 6 megawatts of energy — the equivalent of powering 900 homes for a year. The panels will be installed and managed by Nexamp Inc., which will rent the land from the Scouts’ Mohegan Council. Once all permits are in place, the project is expected to be operational by December 2012. The town of Rutland passed a zoning bylaw on solar panels two weeks ago.
WORCESTER — The Boy Scouts of America Mohegan Council has signed an agreement to develop what it says will be the largest installation of solar panels in the state.
Under the agreement, Nexamp Inc. of North Andover will design, build, manage and operate a 6-megawatt photovoltaic generation facility consisting of about 20,500 solar panels on 30 acres at the Treasure Valley Boy Scout Reservation in Rutland. The array will feed energy into the distribution system owned by National Grid, the London-based energy provider that operates in Massachusetts.
The largest solar array in the state will be built on a reservation owned by a regional Boy Scouts of America organization in the central Massachusetts town of Rutland. The array, a 6-megawatt photovoltaic generation facility, will be built by Nexamp Inc. of North Andover. It will consist of roughly 20,500 panels situated on 30 acres at the Treasure Valley Boy Scout Reservation in Rutland. The energy to be generated by the facility is capable of powering 900 homes.
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Boston-based Cathartes Private Investments has begun construction in Westford of what it calls the largest privately owned solar installation in the state.
The 4.5-megawatt, $22-million project will include more than 14,000 solar panels and is expected to be complete before the end of the year, according to Jim Goldenberg, principal at Cathartes.
It is the first renewable energy installation project for Cathartes, which has focused mostly on commercial real estate development projects throughout New England.
One of Boston’s leading private development companies, Cathartes Private Investments, officially unveiled Massachusetts’ largest privately-owned solar power facility, Westford Solar Park. Cathartes partnered on Westford Solar Park with North Andover’s Nexamp, an industry leader which develops, builds, owns and operates renewable energy projects. The 4.5-megawatt solar panel field is situated on twenty-two acres of land, surrounded by woodland, near Route 3 in Westford, MA.
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