Agricultural and solar energy is becoming more popular in the United States to generate agricultural and solar energy, or the use of land. Such dual use methods are a ‘middle ground’ between critics who argue that a lot of prime land is being used for utility scale solar projects and supporters, which are significantly dedicated to the manufacture of more real estate ethanol.
In many cases, ground owners have an attractive suggestion to lease a portion of their property for 20-30 years, at this point, the plot has been restored to its original condition and can resume crop production. Each Agulotics Project is a custom fit, which requires community engagement with the first stages of planning. Accordingly, developers of dual -use projects should be a faster friend with farmers, which creates a symbolic relationship that ensures that every effort ends a victory.
However, rapid harassment in the solar federal policy is making everything very difficult, which is creating a project, producing uncertainty of tax credit, and developing, which eventually hurts everyone involved.
Robertson Dobos, Director of Sustainable Solar Development in the Blue View Energy, explained, “You need time and design space to work well so that you can treat the ground well during construction, that you are well -designed, and you have to think well.” “They do not necessarily have to be too expensive, but they need to be thinking and well -designed. And the best, fastest way Not Do good design and Not The whole process is to be accelerated.
“ان منصوبوں کو جو ان کٹ بیکس کے ذریعہ سب سے زیادہ تکلیف پہنچانے والے ہیں وہی ہیں جو ان کی تعمیر کے وقت کی ٹائم لائنوں میں زیادہ وقت ڈال کر ، زیادہ سے زیادہ وقت ڈال کر ، زیادہ سے زیادہ وقت خرچ کرکے ، کیبلنگ کو دفن کرنے کے بجائے ، اور یہ سب کچھ ایسی چیزوں کو کم کرنے کی کوشش کرتے ہیں جس سے زیادہ وقت نہیں پڑتا ہے ، لیکن اس سے زیادہ وقت لگتا ہے ، لیکن یہ سب کچھ فائدہ اٹھانا ہے ، لیکن یہ سب کچھ فائدہ اٹھانے کی کوشش کر رہے ہیں۔ مجھے سب سے زیادہ خوف دیتا ہے That we are just starting to make some real progress in agriculturally, and it is very difficult to do agricultural work.
On this episode of this podcast element, the host has been included with three key agricultural experts to distribute stories with Paul Gerick, discuss the best methods, and pontify on perfect policy. Topics include the establishment of dual use markets, the details of new pilots and innovations, remembering memorable interactions with landowners, and much more.
On this event
Ethan Winter, National Smart Solar Director, American Farmland Trust
Ed Baptista, VP, Development and Agricultures, Dorle Renewable Sources
Jesse Robertson Dobos, Director of Sustainable Solar Development, Blue View Energy
