Canadian Solar, Inc. announced this week that its wholly owned subsidiary, Recurrent Energy Inc. has commenced construction of the 144 MWac Ploughville Solar Project in Travis County, Texas. Canadian Solar has announced its intention to begin construction of its first major solar project in the United States, located at the PFLUGerville Solar Power Plant, a 144 MW solar photovoltaic (MW) facility in Austin, Texas. NASDAQ: CSIQ) Today, the Company announced that it has commenced production of its second largest solar power plant in North America, the 140 MWac PV plant with an output of 1,000 kilowatt hours (kW), located near the city of Plymouth, Texas, north of Austin. Canada's largest renewable energy company, Canadian Solar, has announced the start of construction on its third largest PV project, a 1.5 meter 80 MWAC solar plant covering 2,500 square meters outside Travis County, Tex., and the first solar plant of its kind to be part of the company's long-term strategic plan for the United States.

This is the fifth utility project acquired by Duke Energy Renewables, including the Rambler Solar Project in Texas, which will go commercially into operation in 2020. This is the fourth large-scale solar plant in the US, the third in North America and the sixth in Canada and will be the first of its kind in a five-year project as part of the company's long-term strategic plan, with the potential for further expansion into the United States.

This is the fifth utility project acquired by Duke Energy Renewables, including the Rambler Solar Project in Texas, which will begin commercial operation in 2020. This is the fifth utility-scale solar project acquired by uke Energy and is part of the company's long-term strategic plan for the U.S., Canada and Canada - North America and the Middle East and North Africa (M & A). These are the five utility-scale projects acquired by Bydgosha, North Carolina, from a subsidiary of Duke Power & Light Company, Pflugerville Texas Solar Energy Company, and will be incorporated into the D.C. Solar Power Plant, the first large-scale solar plant of its kind in North America, and the first of its kind for Canada in a five-year project with the potential for further expansion into the United States.

This is the fifth utility project acquired by Duke Energy Renewables, including the Rambler Solar Project in Texas, which will go commercially into operation in 2020. This is a five-year project by Duke Power & Light Company, Pflugerville Texas Solar Energy Company, as part of the company's long-term strategic plan for the U.S., Canada and Canada - North America and the Middle East and North Africa. (M & A). These are the five utility-scale projects that Bydgosha, North Carolina, will acquire from a subsidiary of Duke Power & Light, D.C. Solar Power Plant, the first large-scale solar plant of its kind in North America, and integrate into PFLUGERVILLE, Texas. This is a fifth utility company - acquired by Durham, New Jersey, Duke Energy Renewable Energy Corporation (DEREC), and includes the sprawling University of North Dakota Solar Project and the Gulliver Solar Project in Florida, both under construction and under construction.

This is the fifth utility project acquired by Duke Energy Renewables, including the Rambler Solar Project in Texas, which will go commercially into operation in 2020. These projects are unique in that they help Austin Energy to expand its local solar portfolio economically.

Moreover, we are proud to contribute to the growth of renewable energy in Texas by creating more SRECs, generating more solar power, and producing fewer fossil fuels needed to power our state. These solar projects demonstrate Austin Energy's continued commitment to meet its customers' energy needs and will also provide affordable energy to customers. This solar project demonstrates Austin Energy's continued commitment to our customers "energy needs, our continued commitment to our renewable energy goals, and our commitment to the energy security of the state of Texas and the nation as a whole. They demonstrate the ongoing commitment of AustinEnergy customers to their energy needs and their commitment to the solar energy goals of their state and nation. The solar-powered projects demonstrate Austin Energy's continued commitment to meeting your energy needs and to the energy security of our state and nation.

This figure shows the estimated payback and break period for Austin Energy's solar projects. In 2017, the average electricity price in Texas was $1.05 per kilowatt hour (kWh) and $2.00 per kWh. These factors can affect prices, but the weekly solar index includes a number of factors, including the cost of solar power generation, wind power, and other renewable energy sources.

To give you an idea of what that looks like, a 6 kW solar system could cost about $18,000, with a payback period of about three years.

When completed, the solar park will provide 44 megawatts for more than 23,000 households and about 1.5 million kilowatt hours of electricity to the city, Arndt said.