And they asked Standard Solar to participate.
So for a day, we had cameras out at our headquarters, talking to different members of our team (including me) for their documentary. And I’d be lying if I didn’t say it was some of the most fun I’ve had in a while.
In fact, a recent article in Forbes suggests renewables are now the cheapest form of electricity generation, even without subsidies. And as prices continue to fall, this will only become more true, not less.
Which is why it is so cool that someone is doing a documentary on the industry’s history and its future. The future is so bright for the solar industry. After all, this is the Solar Century and it just had its best quarter for installations in the entire history of the industry (I’ll be discussing that in another blog post in the next week or so), and more states keep coming to the party.
We are honored to take part in this ground-breaking documentary and can’t wait to see the final product—thanks to the producers for including our contributions.
More Recent Blog Posts
Q&A with Acton Water District on Deploying Solar and Storage to Maximize Revenue
March 7, 2023
Eric Partyka
Standard Solar and Catholic University of America implementing DC’s largest urban community solar array
January 25, 2023
John Finnerty
Partner Q&A with Mike Evenocheck, President, Natural Resource Services
November 29, 2022
Guest Contributor
COP27: A Tale of Two Realities
November 23, 2022
John Finnerty
Share