Opening the way to large-scale solar development that conserves

“Major U.S. solar projects are critical to fighting climate change but are increasingly opposed across the nation due to significant community and land conservation concerns,” said

CX-032995: The Uncommon Dialogue on Large-Scale

The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) is proposing to provide federal funding to Solar and Storage Industries Institute (SI2) to develop strategies, tools and guidance related to the siting of

Land Trust Alliance support historic agreement to revolutionize large

The Solar Uncommon Dialogue agreement marks a major turning point in resolving conflicts arising from the development of utility-scale U.S. solar energy projects.

Making It Happen: On-Site Renewable Energy and Storage

We report that the most common on-site renewable energy technology deployed to date by partners in the working group is solar PV panels. Despite its prevalence, there are still many challenges to

Solar Farm Siting Sparks Community Dialogue on Land Use

As nations push toward renewable energy targets, solar farms—large-scale installations of photovoltaic panels—are becoming more common, but their siting often pits environmental goals

Climate, Conservation, Community: Moving the Land Use

In response, the Solar Energy Industries Association (SEIA), Stanford University and The Nature Conservancy launched the Solar Uncommon Dialogue to minimize land use conflicts and

Solar Agreement Unites Diverse Stakeholders | TNC

“Major U.S. solar projects are critical to fighting climate change but are increasingly opposed across the nation due to significant community and land conservation concerns,” said

Uncommon Dialogue on Large-Scale U.S. Solar

The Solar Uncommon Dialogue is identifying more effective strategies, tools, and best practices related to siting large-scale solar projects, protecting important natural and working lands, and meeting host

Onsite Solar | ENGIE Impact

As organizations explore on-site options, solar energy is an attractive solution for most sustainable energy strategies. But, as organizations look to scale operations and maximize the power output,