Apex Clean Energy, Inc.
5 services found

Apex Clean Energy, Inc. services

Wind Energy

Onshore Wind Energy Services

Apex’s onshore projects are between 40 and 500 MW and can involve hundreds of landowners. The locations for these projects must be carefully selected in order to optimize wind resource, ensure access to scarce transmission, and mitigate potential permitting constraints. In December 2012, Apex completed the construction of Canadian Hills Wind farm, a 300 MW project in Oklahoma. Learn more about Canadian Hills Wind

Offshore Wind Energy Services

Offshore wind energy is one of the world’s fastest growing renewable energy resources. While offshore wind has been well established in Europe for the past two decades, and new facilities have been commissioned in Asia in recent years, the United States is just beginning the process to harness this clean, domestic resource.

Solar Energy

Solar Energy Services

Apex’s operating facilities in Colorado are capable of producing 1.2 MWac of electricity, through panels located on the rooftops of several schools in the Denver area. Construction was completed in August 2012, and commercial operations began in September 2012.Each installation utilizes Schuco polycrystalline panels/modules and racking rooftop racking system, and Advanced Energy Inverters. The facilities have a 20-year PPA with the Jefferson County School and a 20-year production-based incentive contract (REC purchase contract) with Xcel Energy.

Clean Energy

Solar Clean Energy Services

Solar photovoltaic (PV) projects convert the sun’s rays into electricity to power homes and businesses with a clean, abundant source of domestic energy. Solar PV projects require no water, produce no emissions, and can be generated safely and productively at sites throughout the U.S. Apex projects focus on the development of utility-scale solar PV facilities, designed to produce enough power to satisfy the needs of hundreds of thousands of U.S. homes.

Clean Wind for Business

The environmental benefits of wind energy are well documented. But wind also makes good business sense.  Here are some reasons why: