Multifamily Solar

Rodney took classes through GRID Alternatives, a nonprofit that specializes in solar projects. His mom made sure he made it to every class.

Rodney was leading a team of students from Georgia Tech. They’re spending their spring break installing the Flood’s panels then touring the National Renewable Energy Laboratory in Golden.

The $3.5 million project is the result of a partnership between the Housing Authority of Pueblo and Black Hills Energy. Sixty percent of the electricity generated by the solar panels would be dedicated to between 100 and 150 low-income households, said Ted Ortiviz, director of the housing authority.

Those households are expected to save between $200 and $300 a year on their electric bills.

Ask us about SOMAH

Reserve your SOMAH funding with GRID Inland Empire today! SOMAH rebates can offset the entire cost of your solar investment. In other words, you and your residents receive all utility bill savings at no cost! Contact us today to learn how you can take advantage of this opportunity.

GRID Alternatives is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization that has been installing solar systems exclusively for low-income communities since 2004.