Sunlight Solar Energy
Sunlight Solar Energy is an American national solar power company, headquartered in Bend, Oregon, that specializing in the design, finance, installation, and management of commercial and residential solar electric, solar hot water, solar pool, and radiant floor systems. Sunlight Solar was founded in 1988 by Paul Israel, a graduate of Temple University and co-founder of the Central Oregon Green and Solar Tour.[1] The company opened its first location in Redmond, Oregon in 1997 and began installing solar for RV's, solar hot water, and off-grid solar electric systems. In 2003 the company moved operations to Bend, Oregon where the office's 3.6 Kilowatt photovoltaic system is monitored by the University of Oregon Solar Radiation Monitoring Lab.[2] In 2006 they became a premier dealer for SunPower photovoltaic panels. In 2008 Sunlight Solar was awarded Sunpower's "Intelegant" award for excellence.[3] In 2009 the company expanded to Waltham, Massachusetts. In 2010 the company opened an office in Portland, Oregon. In 2010 Sunlight Solar partnered with Habitat for Humanity to install 25 photovoltaic systems on new production high performance homes.[4].
Commercial installations[edit]
- SEKO Worldwide – Portland, Oregon – 31.46 Kilowatts – 2010
- Saybrook Point Inn & Spa – Old Saybrook, Connecticut – 43 Kilowatts – 2009
- Temple Sinai – Reno, Nevada – 15 Kilowatts – 2009
- North Haven Health and Racquet – North Haven, Connecticut – 190 Kilowatts – 2009
- Home Federal Bank – Bend, Oregon – 9.41 Kilowatts – 2008
- West Bend Property Company – Bend, Oregon – 10.32 Kilowatts – 2008
- Extrusion Technologies – Randolph, Massachusetts – 60 Kilowatts – 2007
- Yale Divinity School – New Haven, Connecticut – 40.29 Kilowatts – 2007
- PV Powered – Bend, Oregon – 5.6 Kilowatts – 2007
- Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr. Federal Building - Boston, Massachusetts - 70 Kilowatts (combination of PV and Thermal)[5]
- Brown University Katherine Moran Coleman Aquatic Center - Providence, Rhode Island 51.74 Kilowatts (combination of PV and Thermal)[6]
- Facebook Data Center - Prineville, OR - 99 kilowatts - 2011[7]
Residential installations[edit]
- Boleyn Project – Happy Valley, Oregon – 4.75 Kilowatts – 2009
- Yarmoff Project – Westport, Connecticut – 11.5 Kilowatts – 2008
- Durno Project – Westport, Connecticut – 5 Kilowatts – 2008
- Vidas/Staley LEED Project – Bend, Oregon – 2.1 Kilowatts – 2008
References[edit]
- ↑ . January 2020 https://www.techisthan.com/2020/02/how-do-we-get-energy-from-sun.html. Missing or empty
|title=(help)[dead link] - ↑ "UO SRML stations: Bend, OR (PV)". Solardat.uoregon.edu. Retrieved 21 October 2011.
- ↑ http://investors.sunpowercorp.com/releasedetail.cfm?ReleaseID=344725[dead link]
- ↑ "Green and on top | | The Bulletin". Bendbulletin.com. 14 June 2009. Retrieved 21 October 2011.
- ↑
"Sunlight Solar Energy installs hybrid solar technology at Tip O'Neill Building in Boston". Sunlight Solar Energy. Archived from the original on 31 May 2011. Retrieved 25 March 2018. Unknown parameter
|url-status=ignored (help) - ↑ Lewis, Richard. "Aquatics center: Brown dives into solar energy". Brown University. Retrieved 2012-05-23.
- ↑ "Facebook's data center helps promote solar power in Prineville". 2 August 2011.
External links[edit]
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