Following a 30-year lease with the Army established earlier this year, the Public Service Company of Oklahoma (PSO) has filed for approval of a natural gas and solar generation and resiliency project at Fort Sill with the Oklahoma Corporation Commission (OCC).
The project would bring cleaner energy to the grid by adding 36 MW of gas-fired electric generation and 10.9 MW of solar panels across 81 acres of the fort, which is located near Lawton, Oklahoma. PSO expects the effort to cost $117.9 million, but construction could begin as early as fall next year if approved.
If successful, an option in the lease allows for the project to be extended for another 10 years beyond its initial 30-year lease. Along with filing for approval, PSO has also requested to recover the costs of the project, which should come operational in two phases: the solar panels in 2022, followed by the gas-fired operations in late 2023.
Innovative legislation will help Duke Energy Progress customers in South Carolina save $35 million in repair costs from a series…
Looking to recover costs associated with increased fuel and vegetation management expenditures, Appalachian Power and Wheeling Power recently submitted new…
As a way to aid the deployment of electric vehicle charging stations, Hawaiian Electric this week released the online Electric…
American Electric Power (AEP) released its 2024 Corporate Sustainability Report, which documents its sustainable business practices, strategy, performance and impact.…
Louisville Gas and Electric Company (LG&E) and Kentucky Utilities (KU) issued a Request for Proposals (RFP) for new solar, wind,…
Wyoming gained its first solar facility this week, and Southern Power its 30th, with the beginning of operations at the…
This website uses cookies.