Up to 130 megawatt (MWac) capacity, which will generate enough clean energy to power approximately 28,000 homes annually.

 The project will utilize existing natural screening to minimize visual impacts, with additional tree planting and appropriate setbacks planned in areas more visible to neighbors or along high-traffic corridors.

Landowner retains ownership of land during and after lease; the land will be ready to resume framing after the lease expires.

Over $150 million estimated total Project investment with substantial tax revenue reinvested into the local and state communities.

Helps local farmers and landowners diversify their income through solar lease payments that can
be reinvested in their farms and communities. 

Given solar plants don't require fuel to generate electricity, this solar project will help provide more energy independence; free from the risks of fuel transportation and global geopolitics.

Construction is expected to begin as early as 2027.

Life cycle: 35 years from date of commercial operation.