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Georgia Power, a large US energy company, announced on June 1 that a 30MW photovoltaic power plant built at Fort Benning Army Base near Columbus in western Georgia began operation
.
The plant is the company's first project to build photovoltaic plants at five locations across the state in partnership with the Department of the Navy (Department of the Navy
).
The other four are the Admiralty's MarinCorps Logistics Base Albany and Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay, as well as the Army's Fort Gordon and Fort Stewart
bases.
The millions of photovoltaic power plants under construction at each base are expected to be connected and operated
within the next year.
Fort Benning's Million PV plant has about 134,000 solar panels
on more than 200 acres (about 810,000 m< SUP>2</SUP >).
The company is responsible for the construction, retention and operation of millions of photovoltaic power plants, and the electricity generated is supplied to the state's power system network
.
It is claimed that the cost of electricity is equal to or lower
than the average cost of generating electricity from other power sources connected to the system.
The total investment is expected to be $75 million and will support the Army in achieving its energy and
security-related goals.
The United States has increased its efforts to promote the introduction
of renewable energy at land, navy and air bases.
The aim is to reduce the growing defense-related budget, and there are increasing
cases of building one million photovoltaic power plants at bases in order to effectively utilize idle assets, reduce fuel costs, and implement public relations campaigns.
In addition, by using the military to promote the construction of renewable energy, it is possible to cultivate the talents needed for renewable energy while ensuring the re-employment of veterans, which has the effect
of killing two birds with one stone.
Georgia Power, a large US energy company, announced on June 1 that a 30MW photovoltaic power plant built at Fort Benning Army Base near Columbus in western Georgia began operation
.
The plant is the company's first project to build photovoltaic plants at five locations across the state in partnership with the Department of the Navy (Department of the Navy
).
The other four are the Admiralty's MarinCorps Logistics Base Albany and Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay, as well as the Army's Fort Gordon and Fort Stewart
bases.
The millions of photovoltaic power plants under construction at each base are expected to be connected and operated
within the next year.
Fort Benning's Million PV plant has about 134,000 solar panels
on more than 200 acres (about 810,000 m< SUP>2</SUP >).
The company is responsible for the construction, retention and operation of millions of photovoltaic power plants, and the electricity generated is supplied to the state's power system network
.
It is claimed that the cost of electricity is equal to or lower
than the average cost of generating electricity from other power sources connected to the system.
The total investment is expected to be $75 million and will support the Army in achieving its energy and
security-related goals.
The United States has increased its efforts to promote the introduction
of renewable energy at land, navy and air bases.
The aim is to reduce the growing defense-related budget, and there are increasing
cases of building one million photovoltaic power plants at bases in order to effectively utilize idle assets, reduce fuel costs, and implement public relations campaigns.
In addition, by using the military to promote the construction of renewable energy, it is possible to cultivate the talents needed for renewable energy while ensuring the re-employment of veterans, which has the effect
of killing two birds with one stone.
