Appia Acquires PCH Project: Closing Secured!

Appia Inc., recently announced the successful closure of its acquisition of Gigawatt Group’s Power Company of Hawaii (PCH) project, with the company now planning to build a portfolio of solar projects across the Hawaiian Islands. The PCH project, which is located on the Big Island of Hawaii, is a 1.25-megawatt solar array with six megawatts of power storage capability. The project will provide enough energy to power about 800 homes during peak hours. Appia will operate the facility and is dedicated to providing clean, reliable and low-cost electricity to Hawaii. With the acquisition, Appia solidifies its position as a leader in solar project development and ownership in Hawaii. The PCH project expands Appia’s reach from Oahu to now include the Big Island, and demonstrates the company’s commitment to expanding solar energy production in the Aloha State. “We are proud to be the first to bring solar power and battery storage to the Big Island of Hawaii,” said Appia’s CEO, Gilbert Holodnik. “With this project, we are meeting Hawaii’s renewable energy goals a year ahead of schedule – values we proudly honor.” In addition to their commitment to solar energy, Appia has also taken a number of steps to ensure the sustainability of the project. The company has installed advanced safety systems to prevent any serious accidents, and has conducted a full environmental review of the project to ensure it meets all standards. Appia is also partnering with local stakeholders and communities to make sure the project delivers the economic benefits they need. The PCH project represents Appia’s fourth solar project in Hawaii, and the company is actively looking for more opportunities in the islands. With the completion of this acquisition, the company is now planning to build a strong portfolio of solar projects across the Hawaiian Islands. This is just the first step in their mission to bring clean, cheap, renewable energy to Hawaii. Appia Inc., recently announced the successful closure of its acquisition of Gigawatt Group’s Power Company of Hawaii (PCH) project, with the company now planning to build a portfolio of solar projects across the Hawaiian Islands. The PCH project, which is located on the Big Island of Hawaii, is a 1.25-megawatt solar array with six megawatts of power storage capability. The project will provide enough energy to power about 800 homes during peak hours. Appia will operate the facility and is dedicated to providing clean, reliable and low-cost electricity to Hawaii. With the acquisition, Appia solidifies its position as a leader in solar project development and ownership in Hawaii. The PCH project expands Appia’s reach from Oahu to now include the Big Island, and demonstrates the company’s commitment to expanding solar energy production in the Aloha State. “We are proud to be the first to bring solar power and battery storage to the Big Island of Hawaii,” said Appia’s CEO, Gilbert Holodnik. “With this project, we are meeting Hawaii’s renewable energy goals a year ahead of schedule – values we proudly honor.” In addition to their commitment to solar energy, Appia has also taken a number of steps to ensure the sustainability of the project. The company has installed advanced safety systems to prevent any serious accidents, and has conducted a full environmental review of the project to ensure it meets all standards. Appia is also partnering with local stakeholders and communities to make sure the project delivers the economic benefits they need. The PCH project represents Appia’s fourth solar project in Hawaii, and the company is actively looking for more opportunities in the islands. With the completion of this acquisition, the company is now planning to build a strong portfolio of solar projects across the Hawaiian Islands. This is just the first step in their mission to bring clean, cheap, renewable energy to Hawaii.