A community solar project designed to help low-income members gain more control over their energy costs is in the works at a Colorado electric cooperative.

GRAND JUNCTION,Colo. - Grand Valley Power and the largest non-profit solar installer, Grid Alternatives, are partnering to form the nation's first community solar partnership to serve low-income customers.

Grand Valley Power and the largest non-profit solar installer, Grid Alternatives, are partnering to form the nation's first community solar partnership to serve low-income customers.

Unprecedented utility and non-profit partnership to develop Colorado’s first community solar program dedicated to families qualified as low-income

Denver, CO - Denver has more solar per capita than any other major city in the Rocky Mountain region, and ranks 7th nationally according to a new report by Environment Colorado Research and Policy Center.

GRID Alternatives has announced a partnership with Grand Valley Power (GVP) to produce a community solar garden for low-income groups in Grand Junction, Colorado.

The Colorado chapter of California-based nonprofit solar installer GRID Alternatives and Grand Valley Power (GVP), an electric cooperative utility based in Grand Junction, Colo., have partnered to develop a 25 kW community solar garden dedicated exclusively to low-income ratepayers.

GRID Alternatives, the nation’s largest non-profit installer of solar energy systems, has teamed up with Grand Valley Power of Grand Junction, Colorado to create a community solar installation  dedicated exclusively to serving the needs of low income families, reports Solar Power World

Grand Junction, COLO. Grand Valley Power is partnering with GRID Alternatives to help low-income families save up to 50% on their electric bills.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--GRID Alternatives, the nation’s largest non-profit solar installer, and