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PV module manufacturer Silfab Solar Inc. has signed a supply agreement with Nexamp, an independent renewable energy provider, for the delivery of Silfab’s newest commercial panels featuring Silfab cells made in the United States.

The partnership will start shipment of the first 125 MW of 580 XM+ DCB panels in late Q2 2025, exclusively manufactured with cells produced at Silfab’s South Carolina facility.

“Our partnership provides Nexamp significant access to a superior U.S. solar product that enables them to further integrate domestic content into their project portfolios,” says Paolo Maccario, Silfab’s president and CEO.

“The promise of American-made solar modules delivering clean energy to U.S. consumers and businesses is being realized in 2025 through breakthrough partnerships with visionary North American enterprises. We look forward to a long-term supply relationship with Nexamp.”

“Silfab has an outstanding reputation for quality and will be an important part of our roadmap for growth,” says Nexamp CEO Zaid Ashai. “We are looking forward to getting the first of these modules in the agreement installed on many of the projects we have in our construction pipeline.”

The post Nexamp Buying U.S.-Produced Solar Modules from Silfab appeared first on Solar Industry.

Nexamp Buying U.S.-Produced Solar Modules from Silfab

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Renewable Energy

No Kings Rally

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The many millions of participants in today’s “No Kings” rallies around the world are doing everything possible to avoid hostility between the event supporters and Trump supporters who claim it promotes a “hatred of America” and “domestic terrorism.”

No Kings Rally

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Renewable Energy

Photography of Violence and Hate

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Whether these days of hate and oppression will persist for a “long, long time,” or whether the pendulum is about to swing back the other way remains to be seen.

It’s certainly a terrible time to be an American.

Photography of Violence and Hate

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Renewable Energy

No Hungry Kids

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I just saw a question on social media: do you want your tax dollars going to feed someone else’s kids??

Yes.  I’d like to live in a world in which no kids go hungry, and I don’t have a problem contributing to create that world.

This may sound like a tall order, especially given the variability of wealth in the world’s countries.

But let’s stick with the U.S. for a minute.  In the US, nearly 14 million children live in food-insecure households, a statistic that has risen recently, with some reports indicating that one in five children face hunger.

This is disgraceful.

So again, yes.  Please sign me up to allocate a portion of my tax dollars to feeding hungry kids.

No Hungry Kids

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