100% reclaimed carbon footprint®
100% reclaimed carbon footprint®
Clearloop has launched a 2.8 megawatts (MWdc) solar project, in partnership with Intuit, REI, and local power companies.
The project will prevent over 162 million pounds of carbon (CO2) from entering the atmosphere. Not only will this project result in clean energy construction jobs, the investment in infrastructure will result in a large tax infusion for the community.
The project will generate enough renewable, cost-effective energy to power approximately 400 homes annually.
Watch us move the needle towards producing clean energy in White Pine! As our project generates solar energy, it will help prevent more than 162 million pounds of carbon from entering the atmosphere.
Splitting the line between Jefferson and Hamblen counties and a part of the Morristown metropolitan area, White Pine is an environmentally rich, picturesque town of just under 3,000. Transportation and manufacturing are the lifeblood of the community, in addition to its proximity to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and the University of Tennessee.
Clearloop is excited to collaborate with Intuit, a global software company based in Mountain View, California and REI, an outdoor adventure brand based in Washington State, to bring a new solar project to White Pine. The solar project commissioned by Clearloop will reclaim approximately 162 million pounds of carbon from the electric grid and create workforce development opportunities in the region.
As is the case with all Clearloop projects, the White Pine Solar Farm was developed and is owned and operated by its parent Silicon Ranch for the lifetime of the project. Through this disciplined and community-focused approach, Clearloop will maintain a long-term vested interest in the community and surrounding region. The White Pine Solar Farm achieved commercial operations at the end of 2023.
Clearloop is proud to partner with local power companies and community leaders in this new clean energy project and is committed to Making Solar Do More® in beautiful White Pine.
Our first solar project, we’re excited to help expand access to clean energy in our home state by working with companies of all sizes to clean up the electricity grid in Jackson, TN.
Jackson, TN ties the largely rural communities between Memphis and Nashville together and serves as the hub for all commerce, healthcare, and education for the area. The Jackson community is diverse, with nearly half of the population identifying as African American. Though it’s been identified as a Distressed Community by the Economic Innovation Group, the city is already embracing the economic and health benefits of the clean energy economy.
The Clearloop solar project site is located in an industrial area of the county across the road from the Tennessee College of Applied Technology-Jackson which will be a key component in the creation of a local workforce development program for electricians and other trades in the area that will be prepared to join the clean energy economy.
In Jackson specifically, 37 watts reclaim 1 metric ton of carbon (CO2) based on the grid dirtiness. The project, which will guarantee clean energy to the community for the next 40 years, is slated to break ground on September 2, 2021, and generate clean electricity by July 1, 2022.
Turning on something as simple as a light switch has a more drastic impact in Jackson than in other parts of the country. In Jackson, 1038.60 lbs of carbon (CO2) are currently emitted per Megawatt Hour (MwH) of electricity generated. Compare that to California, where the exact same activity releases 786 lbs of C02 per MegaWatt Hour. By expanding access to clean energy, we are narrowing this disparity across the country, one community at a time.
Currently, a big part of Tennessee’s electricity is generated by fossil fuels, which create pollution and have a negative impact on the environment. By investing in solar capacity and expanding access to clean energy, we can clean up the grid and take advantage of our most abundant resource– the sun! Tennessee is a Sun Belt state, after all.
The Distressed Communities Index (DCI) examines economic well-being at the zip code level in order to provide a detailed view of the divided landscape of American prosperity. While Jackson is distressed, the city is already embracing the economic and health benefits of the clean energy economy.
The Jackson community is diverse, with nearly half of the population identifying as African American.
50.5% Black or African American; 45.2% white, non-Hispanic; 1.8% Hispanic or Latino
Check back often for updates, highlights, and insights into the progress we’re making towards decarbonization and expanding access to clean energy in the Mississippi Delta.
Campaign Launch
Goal Reached
Groundbreaking
Generating Clean Energy
Let’s do this. Join us in making carbon a relic of the past by investing in one of our upcoming projects. Use our calculator to input any number of solar panels, pounds of carbon, dollar amount, or number of watts you’d like to contribute to help us continue our mission to expand access to clean energy and clean up the US grid.
Invest: $153
Build: 435 watts of solar capacity
Reclaim: ~26,000 lbs. of CO2
Invest: $208
Build: 592 watts of solar capacity
Reclaim: ~35,000 lbs. of CO2
Average American is 16 metric tons*
June 29, 2021
July 28, 2021
August 5, 2021
September 2, 2021
October 2021 – May 2022
July 1, 2022
End of life of solar project
Clearloop breaks ground on first of three new solar projects helping more than 30 companies reduce emissions and spur economic investment in the Mississippi Delta.
*Images/Renderings shown are for illustration purposes only and may not be an exact representation of the project.
Across the country we have a very diverse “grid mix” that generates electricity in different ways. Some states burn more fossil fuels like coal and natural gas, while others turn to carbon-free sources like hydro and nuclear or carbon-free and renewable sources like solar and wind power plants. The mixture of technologies by which each state generates electricity determines its need for renewable energy. In states that rely more on one type of technology over the others, Clearloop can help maximize the carbon reduction impact, getting more “carbon bang for our buck.” (Map is segmented by Balance Authority)
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