Discover installed capacity, number of projects, and annual trends for completed projects through aggregated data from NYSERDA, NYS Department of Public Service (DPS), and the New York Independent System Operator (NYISO).
This 32 MW project produces enough electricity to power 5,848 homes. Walmart, Target, and Corning have all gone solar in New York. Corning's 6 MW project in Tonawanda is one of the largest corporate projects in the state. At 27 MW, Branscomb Solar in Schaghticoke is among the largest solar installations in New York.
Since being launched in 2011, NY-Sun has put forth more than $1.8 billion to advance the scale-up of solar and move the State closer to having a sustainable, self-sufficient solar industry. The Columbia and Ridge View projects are especially noteworthy, as the two are among the largest projects ever approved in New York.
Corning's 6 MW project in Tonawanda is one of the largest corporate projects in the state. At 27 MW, Branscomb Solar in Schaghticoke is among the largest solar installations in New York. Completed by CS Energy in 2021, this solar project has enough electric capacity to power more than 4,934 homes.
What solar projects are being built in western New York?
Western New York projects Ridge View Solar Energy Center, LLC, an EDF Renewables affiliate, will build a 350 MW solar facility with 20 MW of co-located Storage in the town of Hartland, Niagara County. Bear Ridge Solar LLC, a Cypress Creek Renewables affiliate, will build a 100 MW solar facility in the town of Cambria and Pendleton, Niagara County.
How many large-scale solar projects are there in New York?
Governor Andrew M. Cuomo today unveiled the details of the awards for 21 large-scale solar projects in New York, totaling 1,278 MW of new renewable capacity.
Overall, we recommend you consider SunPower or ADT Solar for your home solar project in New York. The table below includes a quick look at what these providers offer, plus a look at how the other five of the best solar companies in New York compare. Watch Below: How Can New Yorkers Save Money When Going Solar?