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The decision keeps net metering rates the same. But new systems won't be able to lock in those rates in what's known as a legacy period, which developers say could create uncertainty. Meanwhile, regulators are starting another process to answer more questions about how the state will handle local renewables.
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The state’s Department of Energy has opened applications for solar developers interested in starting community solar projects in the state.
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Under above-average conditions, supply margins could get tight, system operators said.
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The solar array is set to be the largest in the state when it’s built, according to the company.
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The grid operator says days when demand is higher overnight than it is during the day have increased significantly.
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Two provisions of the new law could make it easier for people and organizations to invest in renewables and electric vehicles.
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A long-awaited study commissioned by state officials could help determine new net metering rules.
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The 3.5 megawatt solar array proposed at 909 West Swanzey Road by the Portsmouth-based developer NH Solar Garden received unanimous approval at the planning board’s meeting on Thursday night at Whitcomb Hall.
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With a new law signed by Gov. Sununu, the state’s Department of Energy will help match community solar developers with electricity customers.
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Legisladores Republicanos impulsan regulaciones para impulsar industria de criptomonedas en el estado. Gobernador apoya agregar excepciones a la prohibición del aborto. Programa federal de cobertura de gastos de COVID sigue disponible en New Hampshire