Invenergy Completes 50 MW El Sol Energy Storage Center
Invenergy has completed its 50 MW El Sol Energy Storage Center, its 10th battery energy storage project in Arizona to reach commercial operations since the start of last year.
El Sol Energy Storage Center (Source: Invenergy)
Significance of the Project
The company says Invenergy’s project portfolio accounts for nearly half of all storage facilities to come online in the state during that same time frame.
“The start of commercial operations at El Sol is an exciting milestone for Invenergy, marking our 10th storage project online in the state which helps meet the high customer demand for clean energy in Arizona,” says Jim Shield, senior executive vice president and CCO at Invenergy.
“Our investment in clean energy storage nationwide recognizes the growing need for diverse and safe energy sources and infrastructure that provides Americans with more reliable, affordable electricity year-round.”
About the Projects
All projects have been developed for Arizona Public Service (APS) in Maricopa and Yuma counties and added 200 MW to the state’s clean energy capacity.
The projects include Desert Star, Paloma, Cotton Center, Gila Bend I & II, Hyder I & II, Foothills I & II and El Sol. Later this year, Invenergy’s 70 MW Yuma Solar Energy Center is anticipated to begin operations, and the 275 MW Hashknife Solar Energy Center is expected to begin construction.
Conclusion
Invenergy’s continued investment in clean energy storage is a testament to the company’s commitment to providing reliable and sustainable energy solutions to the communities it serves.
FAQs
Q: What is the capacity of the El Sol Energy Storage Center?
A: The capacity of the El Sol Energy Storage Center is 50 MW.
Q: How many projects has Invenergy developed for Arizona Public Service (APS)?
A: Invenergy has developed 10 battery energy storage projects for Arizona Public Service (APS).
Q: What is the significance of Invenergy’s project portfolio in Arizona?
A: Invenergy’s project portfolio accounts for nearly half of all storage facilities to come online in the state during the same time frame.