The project is located in Marysville, central Ohio, and it is comprised of 760,000 solar panels spread over 22 square miles.
The project began operations in 2024. It generated more than 370 jobs during peak construction, with more than 80% of the labor being local to the State of Ohio, and it will maintain up to 20 permanent jobs during operations.
In addition, a portion of the project’s annual revenues will be reinvested in the local community through the company’s Social Impact Management program, aimed at improving the living conditions of residents in the communities where the projects are located.
- A boost in tax revenue without an increased demand on local services like police and schools
- Local job creation and support of local businesses
- Local partnership opportunities. Each ACCIONA project includes a social impact management program dedicated to advancing education, wellness or environmental stewardship
- Location: Union County, Ohio
- Capacity: 415 MW PV
- Technology: Solar panels affixed to solar trackers
- Timeline:
- Local Permitting: 2020-2021
- Construction: 2021-2024
- Operations: 2024
- The site features solar panels, affixed to solar trackers that maximize production throughout the day
- Estimated to generate millions in local tax revenue over the life of the project, while offering income diversity to the landowners participating in the solar farm
- On top of the environmental benefits, the construction of the Union Solar farm has had a direct positive economic impact on the local communities where the project is located.
On October 6, 2020, ACCIONA held a virtual public information meeting to share information about the proposed project and answer questions from the community.
On December 10, 2020, ACCIONA held a second virtual informational meeting to answer questions about the proposed project.
Click below to view a recording of these meetings.
The Ohio docket can be found in the following link.
A solar-panel complex was completed a few months ago in the Sonoran Desert in Mexico. From a bird's-eye view, the Puerto Libertad photovoltaic plant looks like a large glass lake. Together, the panels are able to generate clean energy