Harmon Solar Golf Cart Giveaway Winner
Congrats to Bud Bryant of Scottsdale for winning a new set of hot wheels, powered by the sun, provided by Harmon Solar. Now Bud can “go green” on and off the green. Share and Enjoy:
Harmon Solar receives Energy Star Award
In March of last year, Harmon Solar introduced a solar leasing program for residential customers. We partnered with SunCap Financial to offer our customers a zero-down, no maintenance lease on a photovoltaic system. This offers a viable option for those who want solar but don’t have the means to purchase a system. The leasing program has been extremely popular and a testament to its success, we received an “Energy Star” award from SunCap for selling more than 1 MW of solar in our first nine months of leasing. With a thorough understanding of the market and deep industry experience, SunCap … Read more
Free Solar Workshops
We’d like to shed some light on ways you can save on your energy bill. Join us as we discuss how you can enjoy greater savings – and energy independence – at Harmon Solar’s FREE solar workshop. Monday, December 12th Sun City Grand’s Palo Verde Room in Surprise, AZ 12pm – 1:30pm / Lunch will be served Thursday, December 15th Tuscany Falls Ball Room at Pebble Creek in Goodyear, AZ 11:30am – 1:00pm / Lunch will be served Harmon Solar can help you save money, energy and even the environment. TO RSVP, email solarworkshop@harmonelectric.net or call 623-879-0010 ext. 110. … Read more
Does grid parity matter?
For decades, solar power companies have worked hard to drive the cost of solar-generated electricity downward, to compete with “conventional” central power plants. “Grid parity” is considered to be 8 to 10 cents per kilowatt-hour – the average cost of utility-supplied electricity across the United States. Speakers at the opening plenary session of SOLAR 2009 said we’ll be at grid parity within a year or two – but that it may not matter. Ajeet Rohtgi, winner of this year’s Hoyt Clarke Hot [...] Share and Enjoy:
Nevada: Test case for the solar future
Nevada is shaping up to be a test case for the success of solar power.The good news, reported on Friday, is that the state’s electric utilities met their 9% RPS requirement in 2008. A number of questions remain going forward, all centered on the issue of how they’ll meet their 12% requirement this year and 15% by 2015.The utility companies want to continue building central power plants, based on concentrating solar and geothermal stations, photovoltaic arrays and wind farms. [...] Share and Enjoy: