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WorldWater And Solar Technologies Announces Two New Solar Contracts

The Contra Costa Water District will be provided with a fixed-tilt, ground mounted solar array (like the one seen here) which is expected to offset about 30 percent of the electrical use at the station annually.
by Staff Writers
Ewing NJ (SPX) May 20, 2008
WorldWater and Solar Technologies has announced the Company has been awarded two new solar contracts in California, which include a 783 kilowatt system for the Town of Windsor and a 53 kilowatt system for the Contra Costa Water District (CCWD) of Concord.

The systems, valued in aggregate at approximately $5.4 million, showcase WorldWater's experience and commitment to providing quality, reliable solar-powered energy systems and water pumping systems to water municipalities.

For the Town of Windsor, WorldWater will install a ground-mount, single axis tracking solar system; two carports with fixed-tilt solar arrays that provide shaded, covered parking; a roof-mounted solar array constructed on a new storage facility and additional roof-mounted solar arrays on two existing structures.

The overall system will be installed at the city's wastewater treatment plant. Construction is expected to begin this summer, with completion scheduled for December 2008. The system will help Windsor achieve approximately 50% of its 2010 Green House Gas Reduction Target Program and also indirectly save the district over $130,000 annually on electricity costs from PG and E.

The project is being financed under a Power Purchase Agreement or "PPA."

The Contra Costa Water District will be provided with a fixed-tilt, ground mounted solar array which is expected to offset about 30 percent of the electrical use at the station annually. The system will be installed at the Ygnacio Pumping Station, and construction is expected to begin by the end of May, with completion scheduled for mid-August.

This installation is part of the Contra Costa Water District's continuing efforts to reduce carbon emissions and to integrate sustainable, cost-effective energy systems into its infrastructure, creating more value for ratepayers. In 2007, the CCWD was named a 'Bay Area Green Business.' The project is being financed in part by a state rebate.

"WorldWater is uniquely suited to provide cost-effective, clean energy solutions to major users of water and electricity in all areas where water availability and increasing energy costs are becoming problematic, most certainly in California," says Frank Smith, CEO, WorldWater and Solar Technologies Corp.

"Our ability to design and build solar arrays to run on and off-grid motor control applications makes us a prime supplier to the municipal water market, as well as the agricultural, dairy and food processing industries and large municipal clients."

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Florida School Cuts Ribbon On First-Of-Their-Kind Green Classrooms
Tampa FL (SPX) May 20, 2008
A school in Lutz, Fla., has officially opened the nation's first modular classrooms to be registered for Platinum certification from the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) for Schools program.







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