WHY YOU NEED TO SWITCH TO A CLEAN ENERGY PROVIDER

Your clean energy provider uses more than one energy source or multiple sources of energy.
Sure, each of the sources is great and efficient on their own, but when you put them all together, in total you get that much more energy…and it’s all clean! So while you may not know where exactly you get your energy from when you switch on your lights, you know it’s clean. And it’s coming from natural, renewable and green resources based on the sun, the wind, the ground and the water around you. That will reduce your carbon footprint on the environment right away. And, because these resources are natural and forever renewing themselves you don’t have to worry about them ever running out. If you’re ready to take the next step with a clean energy provider, contact Alfa Infraprop Partners for more information. We can go over any information or process details you want to discuss to ensure that you have the information you need to make an informed decision.

One of the main barriers to low income and mid- income households adopting renewable
energy is affordability. Even with the huge cost savings attainable from switching to solar, the
upfront cost of equipment ($10,000 – $20,000 on average) puts it out of reach for many such
families.

Additionally, residents interested in solar may not have a roof that can support solar panels like people staying in apartment buildings and similar group housing structures. A community solar energy project is a way to reduce the cost of solar energy for a neighborhood collectively by allowing one or more properties therein to share electricity with their neighbors. With community solar, households can “go solar” and go green even if they don’t have solar panels installed on their property, by purchasing or leasing a “share” in a community solar project.

How it Works:

To power a community like that, a solar farm is installed in a centralized location around the
space and its output is distributed to participating subscribers in the surrounding community.
Since the cost of all equipment is spread among est subscribers, the equipment belongs to all the community participants, unless it is purchased and provided by a third party.

Community Solar Power:

Making Solar Energy More Accessible For Low and Median Income Communities Incentive Models are Used to Encourage Participation in Community Solar Program. Since the adoption of solar and all other types of renewable energy is mostly voluntary at the moment, incentives are widely utilized to encourage buy- in by commercial and residential participants. Community Solar Power: Making Solar Energy More Accessible For Low and Median Income Communities programs are able to receive access to the same cost-saving benefits or
sometimes even more as someone with equipment installed directly on their property.