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2. Solar power in North Carolina - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_power_in_North_Carolina

   Dominion North Carolina Power Shelby Solar [42] Shelby: 1: 2010-05: 4,522: North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency Sunbury Solar [43] Gates County: 5: 2015-08: 23,000: Dominion North Carolina Power Taylorsville Solar [44] Taylorsville: 1: 2010-10: 4,224: EnergyUnited: Tarboro Solar [45] Edgecombe County: 5: 2015-04: 23,000: Dominion North ...

3. These 34 States Offer Incentives To Go Solar

   www.aol.com/34-states-offer-incentives-solar...

   Duke Energy solar panel rebates: For North Carolina homeowners who install solar, Duke Energy offers a $0.60 per watt rebate for systems up to 10 kilowatts. This means that an average 6 kilowatt ...

4. Solar panel plant coming to eastern North Carolina with 900 jobs

   www.aol.com/news/solar-panel-plant-coming...

   A Vietnamese-based company will build its first North American solar panel manufacturing plant in eastern North Carolina, creating over 900 jobs, officials announced on Friday. Boviet Solar along ...

5. Trump won't kill green energy [Video] - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/trump-wont-kill-green-energy...

   Of the top 10 states — Wyoming, Nevada, Arizona, Georgia, New Mexico, Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas, and Maine — eight went for Republican Donald Trump in this year’s ...

6. North Carolina Solar Center - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Carolina_Solar_Center

   The North Carolina Solar Center is a resource center for sustainable energy programs and is located at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, North Carolina. It was created in 1988 with the center's focus on solar energy. The North Carolina Solar Center became known as the North Carolina Clean Energy Technology Center in 2014. [1]

7. List of power stations in North Carolina - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_power_stations_in...

   Solar generation exceeded hydroelectricity in 2017. [3] In 2023, small-scale solar including customer-owned photovoltaic panels delivered an additional net 757 GWh of energy to the state's electrical grid. This was about 15 times less than the 11,328 GWh generated by North Carolina's utility-scale photovoltaic plants. [1]