Ecoplexus Provides More Solar To Japanese Utilities

Ecoplexus Japan KK, a wholly owned subsidiary of Ecoplexus Inc., commissioned the Kochi PV2 mega solar project today. This is the second project in Kochi Prefecture to come online since the start of the year. The project, constructed by the EPC group FBit Japan, provides power to Kochi Prefecture in southern Japan under the government’s renewable energy Feed In Tariff program.  Ecoplexus Japan KK, which was set up in 2012, has over 80MWs of projects in development under the Japanese government’s Feed In Tariff program.

Ecoplexus Delivers Its First System to Georgia Power

Georgia Power selected Ecoplexus to provide clean renewable energy to their grid as part of their Advanced Solar Initiative Program. Approved by the Georgia Public Service Commission in November 2012, the Georgia Power Advanced Solar Initiative (GPASI) is an innovative solar energy purchase program that will contract for 210 megawatts (MW) of solar capacity during the next two years. GPASI was primarily designed with the goal in mind to spur economic growth within the solar community in Georgia while offering pricing that encourages more renewable development and avoids any upward rate pressure and reliability impacts to Georgia Power customers. Today Ecoplexus announced the completion of its first utility scale system for Georgia Power. Ecoplexus is proud to be working with Georgia Power and looks forward to delivering more solar power to them in the future.

Ecoplexus Japan Completes Utility Scale System

Ecoplexus Japan KK, a wholly owned subsidiary of Ecoplexus Inc., commissioned the Kochi PV1 utility scale solar project today. The project, constructed by its EPC partner FBit Japan, provides power to Kochi Prefecture in southern Japan under the government’s renewable energy Feed In Tariff program. Ecoplexus and FBit are developing Kochi PV2 as well, which will be commissioned in the first half of 2014. Ecoplexus Japan KK, which was set up in 2012, has over 80MWs of projects in development under the Japanese government’s Feed In Tariff program.