This press release from the Executive Director of Renewable Energy Vermont details the value of renewables during some of the summers peak electricity demand days. Typically, hot days in Vermont would usher additional energy production by some of the dirtiest forms of electricity generation, but thanks to the infusion of wind and solar resources across the state, Vermont utilties are able to manage peak demand and prevent costly spikes in electricity prices.     

Times Union article that states that by the year 2029, the average monthly National Grid residential electric bill will rise from $89.62 to $132.38, an increase of 47 percent.

Ashburnham Solar, Ashburnham, MA.  System: 4.0MW DC ground-mount on undeveloped property.

Minnesota became the first state to allow utilities a new method of contracting with distributed solar producers, called the market-based “value of solar.” If adopted by utilities, it will fundamentally change the relationship between solar-producing customers and their electric utility.

Solar Power World article featuring the importance of and considerations behind solar PV operations and maintenance.

Green Tech Media article that describes the milestones the solar industry has achieved in 2013.  Including associated costs, the number of gigawatts installed, and future potential.

New York Times Article discussing the benefits and huge success of solar in the European market.  "Solar photovoltaic generation, known as PV, like wind power before it, is coming into the mainstream — at great environmental benefit."