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.

What nonprofit asks low-income people to don hard hats and safety harnesses and scramble up on roofs? GRID Alternatives does.

An Aspen homeowner got energy efficiency help and solar through a partnership between The Community Office for Resource Efficiency and GRID Alternatives.

Alpine Bank is partnering with a solar company this week to help a local family save money on their energy bill.

GRID Alternatives talks with KAFM about their program to help lower income homeowners to install solar panels

Over 100 employees from B Corporations around the Denver, Boulder, and Fort Collins areas are volunteering in their communities June 17 - 20, including two days with GRID Alternatives, tangibly showing how they are using business as a force for good by “B-ing the Change” in Colorado. 

A nonprofit group expanding its reach to western Colorado is working to get solar panels in the hands, and on the homes, of people who most need them but can least afford them.

Thanks to a philanthropic donation of $1.2 million by SunEdison, GRID Alternatives has just started a national series of “WE Build” women only installations, starting with two in Denver, CO.