Combining renewable energy and traditional agriculture in Linn County, Oregon.
Muddy Creek Energy Park is a proposed agrivoltaic farming project, combining solar panels with agriculture and sheep ranching.
It is expected to generate an estimated 200 MW of solar energy per year – enough to power more than 34,000 households – while helping meet the agricultural and economic needs of the Willamette Valley.
Agrivoltaic projects like Muddy Creek Energy Park can benefit Linn County by providing more flexibility to farmers and more renewable energy and tax support to the community. It protects our environment and the future of our farms.
200 MW
Annual energy production
100 Union Jobs
Union construction jobs
$1.6 Million
Local annual income tax
About the Project
Why Muddy Creek Energy Park?
Local, American jobs
created during construction and through the life of the project.
Local schools and government supported by Project through taxes.
Supports American Energy Independence with locally produced electricity.
Hanwha Renewables, a national leader in solar energy, is working with local stakeholders to ensure Muddy Creek Energy Park benefits the community from the start. At Hanwha Renewables, we prioritize community engagement to secure the best results for everyone. We have the resources, expertise and experience to create tangible, long-term benefits for the area and environment as a whole.
About Hanwha Renewables
Hanwha Renewables partners with it's sister company, Qcells to provide domestically produced solar modules and construction. Qcells is a total solution provider for utility-scale renewable energy.
As a part of it's total solutions, Qcells provides solar and energy storage Engineering Procurement and Construction (EPC) and solar module manufacturing. Qcells is among the only in the world with these combined solutions.
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Hanwha Renewables Awards
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