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  2. Sundog Solar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sundog_Solar

    Sundog Solar is a solar energy company based in Chatham, NY, and Midcoast Maine in Searsport. Sundog installs photovoltaic and solar hot water systems on homes and businesses. The company also provides a spray foam insulation installation service.

  3. BrightBuilt Barn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BrightBuilt_Barn

    The Barn was superinsulated and solar-powered. An array of photovoltaic solar panels on the south-facing roof creates electricity for lighting, the solar hot water system pump, and the backup heat pump. The solar panels create enough excess energy to power both the Barn and other homes on the property. The Barn used LED lighting. The Barn feeds ...

  4. Solar water heating - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_water_heating

    When a solar water heating and hot-water central heating system are used together, solar heat will either be concentrated in a pre-heating tank that feeds into the tank heated by the central heating, or the solar heat exchanger will replace the lower heating element and the upper element will remain to provide for supplemental heat. However ...

  5. Large solar project to break ground in central Maine

    www.aol.com/news/large-solar-project-break...

    Nov. 16—A $200 million solar electric project in development for five years has secured financing and is set to break ground in the Kennebec County towns of Benton and Clinton, the developer ...

  6. Solar power at the White House - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_power_at_the_White_House

    On June 20, 1979, 32 solar water heating panels were placed on the roof of the West Wing.The panels were made by InterTechnology/Solar Corp. from Warrenton, Virginia and installed by Hector Guevara of Alternate Energy Industries Corp. [2] At the dedication ceremony for the panels, President Carter said, "In the year 2000 this solar water heater behind me, which is being dedicated today, will ...

  7. Solar power in Maine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_power_in_Maine

    Maine and Vermont are tied for the second highest rooftop solar potential in the country, only behind the state of California. [1] A 2020 estimate suggests that a typical 5.6 kilowatt (kW) residential system will pay for itself in 6-7 years and generate a profit of $45,000 over the rest of its 25-year life from the tax credits and utility savings.