Start with the asset. Keep the community in view
A first conversation establishes fit. Acceptance follows project-specific diligence and organizational approval.
What we can discuss
We invite large developers to discuss donating smaller or non-core assets, as well as bargain sales. Solar, wind, hydropower, geothermal, bioenergy, marine energy, hybrid projects, and battery storage can all be considered.
- Projects can be located anywhere in the world; each location requires its own legal, tax, permitting, and operating review.
- Operating, curtailed, offline, aging, or remediation-needing assets can start a conversation. Acceptance depends on a viable path to address their obligations and costs.
- Smaller assets are welcome for discussion; size alone does not determine fit. Stewardship needs and community benefit matter too.
- A clear, measurable benefit for low-income communities is essential.
What to bring to an initial review
A summary is enough to begin. Detailed documents should be exchanged later through an agreed secure channel.
- Location, technology, nameplate power, and storage energy capacity where applicable.
- In-service date, generation or dispatch history, and maintenance records where available.
- Owner entity, financing interests, liens, and transfer restrictions.
- Interconnection, offtake, site or water rights, and material permits.
- Known defects, remediation costs, environmental obligations, and decommissioning requirements.
- Proposed community beneficiaries and benefit mechanism.
What a submission means
Age alone does not establish eligibility, clear tax recapture exposure, or make a transfer free of liabilities. A submission is an invitation to discuss the project and creates no obligation on either party.
Submit a project summaryPut the power of an asset to work
Give your asset a new purpose
Tell us about your asset and the impact you hope it can make. We’ll explore whether there is a responsible path forward.
