Pins matching company:Invenergy

Invenergy's Calhoun Solar Energy Center is a 200 MW solar project in Calhoun County, Michigan, which began commercial operation in July 2023. Power is sold to Consumers Energy (140 MW), Michigan Public Power Agency (50 MW) and Lansing Board of Water & Light (10 MW).

Invenergy's Cadence Solar Energy Center is a 240 MW solar facility in Union County, Ohio. An early approval cited 275 MW, but Invenergy now describes 240 MW and Cleanview lists it operational since January 2026.

Koshkonong’s solar and battery have separate delivery windows: MGE expects solar in 2026 and battery storage in 2027. Its ownership shares and WEC’s annual-report table distinguish utility-owned capacity from whole-project capacity.

EIA’s September 2026 preliminary inventory identifies Pleasant Prairie Solar Energy LLC, plant 69477, in Franklin County, OH, with 200 MW electrical generation nameplate. The listed stage is (V) Under construction, more than 50 percent complete. Operation is forecast for 2026-12; this is a preliminary survey estimate, not an achieved opening or capacity commitment.

Invenergy's Tip Top Solar Energy Center in Lea County is under construction and expected to reach commercial operation by the end of 2026. Invenergy lists it at 110 MW, down from the 220 MW reported in 2019.

Invenergy’s current Tip Top Solar page lists a 110 MW solar facility under construction in Lea County, New Mexico, with $200 million capital investment and commercial operation expected by end-2026. Earlier state reporting described a 220 MW plan; storage is a separate project.

Invenergy is constructing the 300 MWac High Noon Solar Energy Center paired with a 165 MW / 660 MWh battery energy storage system across 4,327 acres in Columbia County, Wisconsin. Formally approved by the Public Service Commission of Wisconsin (PSCW) under CPCN Docket 9814-CE-100, the hybrid clean energy center is jointly owned by WEC Energy Group subsidiaries (We Energies and Wisconsin Public Service, 90% share) and Madison Gas and Electric (10% share), interconnecting via a 1.9-mile 345 kV gen-tie to bolster regional MISO grid reliability.

Invenergy's Koshkonong Solar Energy Center in the towns of Christiana and Deerfield, Dane County, is a 300 MW solar and 165 MW battery project approved by the Wisconsin PSC in April 2022. EIA data lists it as under construction, and We Energies, WPS and MGE are buying it.

MGE’s operator announcement describes High Noon in Columbia County as 300 MW solar and 165 MW battery storage, with service expected in 2027. The previously shown $650 million total and September-specific service date need current scope-specific evidence.

Invenergy's Vinton Solar Energy Center is a 125 MW solar generation facility in Vinton County, Ohio. Cleanview lists a January 2027 target online date; Invenergy's page gives no date or cost.

Invenergy development of the Foxtrot Clean Solar Energy Project in Jasper County, Missouri. Generating 107 MWac of single-axis tracking solar photovoltaic power tied to the Southwest Power Pool (SPP) 161 kV transmission network near Carthage, the project supplies clean electricity to southwestern Missouri.

Invenergy's Chalk Bluff Solar in St. Francis County, Arkansas is listed at 350 MW in Meta's 2024 contracts and 450 MW in a county presentation, with 100 MW sold to Verizon, and is targeted for June 2027; no cost has been published.

Invenergy development of the Chalk Bluff Clean Solar Center in St. Francis County, Arkansas. Delivering 450 MWac of clean power across the Mississippi Alluvial Plain, the utility-scale solar facility feeds into regional MISO transmission lines to supply long-term clean electricity to commercial off-takers.

Invenergy is constructing the 56 MW utility-scale Powell Solar Project across private rangeland near Powell Butte in Crook County, Oregon. Interconnecting to the Bonneville Power Administration (BPA) transmission network on the high desert plateau, the single-axis tracking solar array delivers carbon-free electricity to support rapid commercial growth and regional hyperscale cloud data centers in the Prineville tech hub.

Invenergy is constructing the 300 MW / 1,200 MWh utility-scale Lincoln Route Energy Storage Center across agricultural land along US Route 30 in Linn County, Iowa. Interconnecting to the Midcontinent Independent System Operator (MISO) transmission network, the four-hour battery installation stabilizes the eastern Iowa grid, absorbs excess regional wind generation, and enhances electrical reliability for Cedar Rapids manufacturing and data processing infrastructure.

Invenergy’s February 2025 factsheet identifies Beeline in Burt County as a proposed 250 MW solar project targeting Q4 2028 operation. This replaces the prior single 500 MW / $700M tracker presentation; larger county permit scope needs phase-specific reconciliation.

Invenergy's 150 MW Superior Solar Energy Center in Sands Township, Marquette County, Michigan, on Cleveland-Cliffs land, begins tree clearing in September 2026 and targets commercial operation in late 2028; Invenergy cites 83 million USD of total economic investment (EIA lists 100 MW seasonal capacity).