Share

Related Links

Related Stories

  • Scaling clean energy innovation
    Clean technology is one of the great global opportunities of the 21st century, but how is technology innovation being harnessed?
    Members' Content
  • Wave and tidal establishes presence in the U.S.
    There are few contexts in which the U.S. can be described as a minnow, but in terms of exploiting wave and tidal energy it is – for the moment. George Marsh looks at the sector as it tries to establish a foothold in the states.
    Members' Content
  • Finance for wind farms
    When it comes to financing a wind farm there is no one-size-fits-all solution. Tailoring the right funding structure for a wind development depends on where in the world you plan to build, what scale of project you have in mind, and whether it's a purely private or community endeavour.
    Members' Content
  • Aussie blues as green policy chaos persists – Australian renewable energy
    As pressure builds on Australia’s Federal coalition Government to get its climate change policy into shape once and for all. Gail Rajgor reports on the state of the country’s renewable energy market.
  • DECC promises low-carbon energy but cuts spending
    The UK Department of Energy and Climate Change’s Energy Bill will implement a ‘green deal’ for energy efficiency, and says it will deliver low-carbon energy. At the same time, DECC is cutting £85 million in spending...

Top 5 Stories

News

Ownergy launches solar park developer service

18 June 2010

Ownergy is launching as solar park developer service for managing all aspects of solar park development from design to installation and system management in the UK.

Since the launch of the UK feed-in tariffs on 1 April, Ownergy has engaged in a number of solar park projects in the UK and the launch of this service consolidates the company’s offering.

The full scope of Ownergy’s service, where required, includes the planning, procurement and management of a solar park. This begins with the feasibility and design of the project, including assistance through the process of attaining planning permission.

Ownergy will then carry out the procurement of equipment and the appointment and management of all delivery sub-contractors. Finally, Ownergy will maintain and manage the solar systems through the 25 year lifetime of the feed-in tariffs for solar photovoltaics (PV).

There are no solar parks live in the UK today, but the new feed-in tariff has made the development of such projects financially viable, Ownergy says.

Philip Wolfe, Managing Director of Ownergy, says: “The level of interest in solar park development in the UK since the feed-in tariffs went live has been impressive and we are currently waiting on planning permission for our first live project.

“Our experience and knowledge of both solar parks and the feed-in tariffs makes us ideally positioned to help prospective owners identify optimal site requirements and, where required, manage every aspect of the solar park’s development.”

 

This article is featured in:
Photovoltaics (PV)  •  Policy, investment and markets  •  Solar electricity

 

Comment on this article

You must be registered and logged in to leave a comment about this article.