Whirlpool adding more onsite wind and solar power

Whirlpool Corp. announced that it has entered into agreements to add onsite wind and solar power at its Findlay and Clyde, OH operations.

Whirlpool Corporation announced today that it has entered into agreements with One Energy to add onsite wind and solar power at its Findlay and Clyde, Ohio operations.

The company currently has nine onsite wind turbines at four of its Ohio plants in Findlay, Marion, Greenville and Ottawa.

Combined, those turbines supply 22 percent of the electrical needs for those facilities. These two projects are among the largest behind-the-meter renewable energy projects in the U.S., and once complete will ensure the Clyde and Findlay plants receive at least 70 percent of their energy needs from onsite renewable energy.

Click here to read the full article
Source: WFIN

—

If you have any questions or thoughts about the topic, feel free to contact us here or leave a comment below.

/0 Comments/by
You might also like
Amazon announced its first renewable energy project in Michigan: a new 85MW solar farm to be built in Van Buren County’s Lawrence Township.Amazon announces its first Michigan solar farm project
While Texas and California lead the country in wind and solar, several others leap ahead once we take into account each state’s land area.These small states punch above their weight on clean energy
Wind & solar combined now produce more electricity than coal in the US, according to new data from the EIA and the FERC.Wind and solar are now beating coal in the US
14 states produce the equivalent of 30% or more of their electricity consumption from wind, solar and geothermal, up from just two states in 2013.New report: Wind & solar energy tripled in US over past decade
Homes and businesses in South Africa have added 3,526 Megawatts of rooftop solar in just a span of two years!South Africa now has over 12GW of wind & solar generation capacity
TX leads the nation in clean & renewable energy production due to its geography, federal energy subsidies, deregulated energy market, and state-run energy grid.Texas’ unique energy industry is helping the state become a renewables leader
0 replies

Leave a Reply

Want to join the discussion?
Feel free to contribute!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *