The projects could be delayed depending on the economic repercussions of COVID-19, the company said in a press release. The utility’s initial request for proposals sought 900 MW of renewables paired with storage. Projects were evaluated based on price, location, technology as well as community engagement plans.
“We went big with the scope of this request for proposals to see what the renewable energy market would support and to ensure lots of competition,” Jim Alberts, senior vice president for business development and strategic planning, said in a press release.
