With permits and financing secured, the construction and installation phase of a solar project can commence. This phase is where the physical solar panels and equipment are installed on-site and connected to the power grid. It includes several key steps that require careful planning and execution.
There you have it, a guide to the solar project development process. While the development process can be complex, involving various assessments, design and engineering, permitting and financing, construction, and ongoing maintenance, the benefits of these projects are numerous.
The objectives for the project are the successful completion of solar photovoltaic power plant, on budget, on time and safely. The objectives are also to develop ‘world class’ project management best practices within the solar industry.
This guideline aims to provide directions to project proponents, developers and regulators for the appropriate identification, assessment and evaluation of all potential environmental issues pertaining to solar energy projects. 2.0 Project Justification
A detailed description of the existing environmental status, in terms of the biophysical and human environment, in which the proposed solar power plant is to be sited. The methods and investigations undertaken for this purpose should be disclosed and be appropriate to the size and magnitude of the project.
To answer these questions, the government needs to develop a solar deployment strategy. This will outline how high-level risk is to be allocated across various stakeholders, detail their roles and responsibilities, and set a timeline for deployment. It will also include plans for mitigating risk.