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Adapture Renewables has acquired three MISO territory solar projects in Illinois and Arkansas from TED Renewables. 

Together these projects will generate enough clean energy to power more than 72,000 homes annually, says the company.

This is Adapture Renewables’ second major acquisition this year, and the company’s first projects in Illinois and Arkansas. All three of the newly acquired projects are currently in the pre-Notice to Proceed stage, with anticipated commercial operation dates slated for 2025 and 2026.

“These project acquisitions bolster our company’s mission to expand clean energy solutions and drive sustainability in the power generation sector,” says Christina Conrad, Adapture Renewables’ senior director of M&A. “As we continue to grow, expanding into new markets presents an exciting opportunity to serve new communities, meet the need for clean energy and deliver affordable electricity.”

Once constructed and operational, the projects will add capacity of 333 MW to the company’s existing portfolio of assets, says Adapture, bringing its total portfolio of operating assets to approximately 800 MW.

The post Adapture Acquires Three Illinois, Arkansas Solar Projects From TED Renewables appeared first on Solar Industry.

Adapture Acquires Three Solar Projects from TED Renewables

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Renewable Energy

Here’s How to Clean Away a Messy Toilet Using Today’s Incredible Technology

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I’ve never seen a toilet this soiled by diarrhea.  But thankfully, there are now products that use pressurized steam to clean messes like this more-or-less instantly.

Apparently, they’re selling like hotcakes, but only to people incapable of asking themselves, “Where does all this fecal matter actually go? Does it seem like a good idea to blast it all over the bathroom?  And if the bathroom door’s not closed, all over the house?”

Here’s How to Clean Away a Messy Toilet Using Today’s Incredible Technology

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Renewable Energy

Home Schooling Is a Bit Controversial

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In an average month, I meet at least one person who is homeschooling their child.  I’m always tempted to ask about their reasoning, but I don’t, as it would bring up politics in at least 90% of cases, and I don’t like to alienate people by putting them on the defensive.

They probably know that homeschooling comes at a cost in terms of depriving the kid of the socialization that comes along with being surrounded with children their own age, but they believe they are protecting their kid from the multiplicity of dangers in public, and perhaps worse, private schools, starting with required vaccinations, then continuing into indoctrination into godlessness, socialism, science, and questioning the morality of America.

Obviously, as U.S. citizens, we have an extremely broad range of rights when it comes to how we raise our children.  If we keep them fed and get them medical treatment when required, we’re home free.

If I had any inclination whatsoever to challenge these people, I’d ask about their proficiency with history, writing, and math.  Even the common MAGA parent can teach his kid to read at a basic level and get through the multiplication tables, but how well is he equipped to take on geometry and the developments made by the Sumerians?

Clearly, such a discussion on this topic could get ugly very quickly.

Home Schooling Is a Bit Controversial

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Renewable Energy

Pride Flags

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To me, a pride flag says, “We accept LGBTQ people, and we bear them no malice.”

That seems just fine.

Pride Flags

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