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The Army gave Canoochee EMC $54.8M to build a microgrid at Fort Stewart in Georgia.[1][2][3]
The US Army gave a solar deal to Center Line. They put small rooftop solar arrays on Detroit Arsenal buildings for $347000.[1]
USACE New York opened bids for a microgrid at JBMDL. PKF-Mark III gave the low bid of $11.35M.[1][2][3]
Ohio Air National Guard gave Big Shine Worldwide 8.21 million dollars at Springfield base to build a microgrid system.[1][2]
USACE gave J and J Contractors $131. 9M to build a microgrid at Cape Cod Space Force Station.[1]
The Army Corps of Engineers gave Quanta a $67.9M deal for a microgrid at Rock Island Arsenal.[1][2][3]
The Army gave Ameresco a $51.6M deal for a power microgrid at Anniston Depot.[1]
The Army National Guard gave money to make microgrids at bases. They gave 14.7 million dollars to speed up the work.[1]
The Department of the Army gave $17. 7M to Parsons Government Services Inc.[1]
The Department of the Army gave $2. 2M to Michael Baker Stanley Joint Venture at Hunter Army Airfield for a microgrid.[1]
The Department of the Army gave $3. 4M to The Mason & Hanger Group Inc.[1]
The Army gave 3.9 million dollars to Benham Design LLC for a microgrid at Rock Island Arsenal.[1]
The Air Force gave $7.5M to Concurrent Technologies Corp at Kirtland Air Force Base for a direct current microgrid.[1]
The Department of the Air Force gave $1. 2M to Accelerate Wind Inc at Air Force bases.[1]
The Army gave $25.1M to City Light and Power for a microgrid at Fort Riley.[1]
The Department of the Navy gave $26. 1M to Duke Energy Progress.[1]
The Army gave $16.4M to Dominion Privatization Texas in Texas for a microgrid at Fort Cavazos.[1]
The Army gave $19.5M to Ameresco. They did this to build a microgrid at Fort Campbell.[1]
The U. S.[1][2]
The Department of the Navy gave $29. 4M to Absher Construction Co at an existing base.[1]
The Army gave Fesco Energy 14.8 million dollars at a base to build a microgrid that uses its own power and is EMP hardened.[1]
USACE finished a project at Fort Bliss. It will save 130 million dollars over the contract length.[1]
The Pentagon gave a 26.95 million dollar microgrid to White Sands Missile Range. They used its own power to do it there.[1]
The Navy built a solar plus battery microgrid at NAS Sigonella. It is the first of its kind in that Navy area and holds 20 MW.[1]
The UK MoD deployed six off-grid solar hydrogen battery microgrids at Royal Air Force bases.[1]
