Multifamily Solar

The Tribe became the first tribal nation to receive a solar installation incentive from the California Solar on Multifamily Affordable Housing (SOMAH) program.

GRID Alternatives successfully installed 281kw of solar on the rooftops at Lexington Green Apartments in El Cajon, California. Read more details about the project and its projected annual savings for residents！

The City of Riverside has partnered with Habitat for Humanity to build ten cottages for individuals experiencing homelessness.

We are thrilled to share exciting news from the recent collaborative event hosted by GRID Alternatives Bay Area and Habitat for Humanity East Bay Silicon Valley on May 16, 2023.

Get to know Commercial Project Manger Alvin Waters, his work at GRID GLA, and his robust involvement in community work.

The GRID Alternatives Multi-Family Commercial Team participated in the Housing California Conference on March 27-28, 2023 at the Town Country Convention Center in San Diego, California.  This year’s theme is Housing’s Next Chapter. As we enter the third year of a global pandemic, we have witnessed a historic response from both state and federal leadership and impactful shifts in resources and funding which urge us to think about how to carve a path towards housing justice that is intersectional, equitable, and urgent. 

Our construction team has been working hard on installing a 108 kW solar system on SagePointe, a three-story, 56-unit apartment community in the Wilmington neighborhood of Los Angeles. he new complex is for seniors 55 and older who have experienced homelessness and need stable housing with supportive services. The 243 solar panels will bring an expected $540,000 in net lifetime savings. 

Since 1998, Trolly Trestle in Chula Vista, California, has offered affordable transitional housing for former foster youth and homeless youth while they finish school or complete job training. GRID's HQ Multifamily and Commercial solar team recently installed a 25.6 kilowatt system on the transitional housing center.

GRID aims to connect mission-driven organizations like Trolley Trestle with clean energy tools that maximize benefits for underserved communities, including integrating workforce development opportunities.