BNRG News

With 67,000 solar panels, Milo Solar is the largest solar farm in Maine. The project will power approximately 3,400 Maine homes with clean, renewable energy.

This video was produced at the tail end of construction of the 27MWdc Milo Solar Farm which is one of an eight project portfolio totalling 109MWdc currently under construction across the state.

Irish Solar Energy Association chairman David Maguire is bullish about sector’s potential.

We are very proud to announce that BNRG new brand identity has been selected as one of 2020 top Irish design projects!! Our work is all about great partnerships and we work as hard on those relationships as we do at delivering solar energy. Our thanks to all at Image Now who helped us not…

The $26 million solar farm in Milo has been in the works several years. The project should be completed early next year.

We are delighted to announce that BNRG Renewables have been shortlisted as a Sustainability Finalist in the 2021 SFA National Small Business Awards.

The aim of the awards is to celebrate the achievements of small business in Ireland.

We look forward to the Awards ceremony in April 2021!

CO KILDARE will be the location for Ireland’s first commercial solar farm with the granting of planning permission for sites in Naas and Hortland.

Irish solar energy specialist BNRG has struck new electricity-supply deals in the US state of Maine, boosting its total investment there to €250 million.

US investment giant Carlyle is buying eight solar-powered electricity projects from Irish business BNRG in a €110 million deal.

Dublin-based BNRG develops and operates solar farms in the Republic, Europe, the US and Australia. The company confirmed on Tuesday that it is selling eight solar projects that it is building in the US state of Maine to Acadia Renewable Energy, an affiliate of $221 billion (€187 billion) investment business, Carlyle.

High grid connection costs resulted in a solar strike price in Ireland’s first Renewable Electricity Support Scheme (RESS) auction “significantly higher than anywhere else in Europe” according to the Irish Solar Energy Association(ISEA).