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Nexamp has announced that its Chicago office will serve as the company’s second national headquarters, planning to add an additional 50 team members there by 2026. 

The expansion is part of more than $2 billion in planned Illinois investments through the company’s existing and in-development projects.

“We began our work in Illinois in 2018 in response to the Future Energy Jobs Act, which created the state’s first community solar program and sought to accelerate Illinois’ decarbonization efforts,” says Nexamp CEO Zaid Ashai.

“Thanks to Governor Pritzker’s leadership in securing the passage of the Climate and Equitable Jobs Act in 2021, Illinois is our fastest growing market. But the state is far more than just an attractive market for solar generation. For Nexamp, it’s a state which shares our vision of a cleaner, more equitable energy future powered by a diverse, equitable, and skilled workforce. As we sought a location for a second headquarters, Illinois was the natural choice because of our mutual interest in seeing clean energy work for, and do right by, everyone.”

Nexamp’s first Chicago office opened in 2019 and has since grown from five to 80 team members. The company has roughly 75 projects in operation or under development in the state that it estimates will generate close to 300 MW.

The post Nexamp Sets Second Headquarters in Chicago in Midwest Focus appeared first on Solar Industry.

Nexamp Sets Second Headquarters in Chicago in Midwest Focus

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Renewable Energy

Well Here We Are

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If you’re looking for an indication as to how far the United States has fallen, what our president said at left here is a good measure.

To call it “childish” is an insult to little kids everywhere.

Well Here We Are

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Renewable Energy

What the Speaker of the House Does

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Oh, he’s simply a liar, to be sure.  But let’s give him credit: that’s his one and only job, i.e., to sew complete BS into the minds of those least able to process it and see it for what it is.

He’s the male version of Karoline Leavitt: quite talented at lying at every turn to support the criminal-in-chief.

What the Speaker of the House Does

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Renewable Energy

Why Must We Be So Dishonest?

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A 2024 state audit revealed that California spent $24 billion on homelessness programs between 2018 and 2023 but did not consistently track whether this spending reduced homelessness. The money is not physically “missing”; rather, the state failed to collect sufficient data to evaluate the effectiveness of the funds.

If you are implying that Gavin Newsom misappropriated these funds, you are a revolting human being.

If you infer from this that Newsom is a criminal, you’re a moron, and you’re a huge part of what makes this country so totally dysfunctional.

Why Must We Be So Dishonest?

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