Pins matching place:"Yuma County"

The plant comprises more than five million solar panels that span the equivalent of two Central Parks in the desert between Yuma and Phoenix. It generates 290 megawatts of poweróenough electricity to fuel 230,000 homes in neighboring California at peak capacity. Costing a total of $1.8 billion to construct, received a million-dollar loan from the Loan Programs Office.

Ironwood Solar is a planned 168 MW photovoltaic plant in Yuma County, Arizona, operated by Arizona Public Service. EIA data list a proposed completion of November 2026.

BrightNight and Cordelio Power broke ground on 11 February 2026 on the 300 MWac Pioneer solar project with a 300 MW/1,200 MWh battery in Yuma County, Arizona, serving Arizona Public Service; financing closed in November 2025 and no cost has been published.

Longroad Energy development of the Pioneer Clean Energy Solar Project in Yuma County, Arizona. Delivering 300 MWac of utility solar power, the project utilizes single-axis tracking bifacial photovoltaic modules to maximize renewable electricity production under long-term utility clean energy contracts.

BrightNight’s February 2026 announcement identifies Pioneer in Yuma County as 300 MW solar paired with 300 MW / 1,200 MWh battery storage. Construction began in October 2025, with commercial operation targeted for April 2027. No $240M project budget is established.

BrightNight, in joint venture partnership with Cordelio Power, is constructing the flagship Pioneer Clean Energy Center in Yuma County, Arizona. Combining 300 MWac of single-axis tracking solar with a massive 300 MW / 1,200 MWh Fluence Gridstack Pro battery storage system, the hybrid center supplies clean, dispatchable capacity to Arizona Public Service under a long-term tolling agreement to power over 75,000 homes.

LRE’s current Alisa page identifies Alisa 2 as the initial phase: up to 200 MWac solar and 800 MWh storage, with construction targeted for 2027 and operation in 2028 near Kofa, Yuma County. These are proposed scopes and dates.

Eolus lists Hoodini in planning with 450 MW of solar and a separate 450 MW storage component in Dateland, Arizona. A current budget and committed opening date are unpublished.