News Oklahoma Solar 
Electrek
MAY 22, 2023
Enel North America has officially named Oklahoma as its choice for its 3-gigawatt (GW) solar panel and cell factory – the largest economic development project in the state’s history. more… The post After Tesla snub, Oklahoma lands a 3 GW solar factory appeared first on Electrek.
Electrek
APRIL 27, 2023
Enel North America has named Oklahoma as its preferred choice for its planned 3-gigawatt (GW) solar panel and cell factory. more… The post Oklahoma is about to get one of the largest solar cell factories in the US appeared first on Electrek.
Baua Electric
JANUARY 17, 2024
Stardust Power , a lithium refiner supplying the EV sector, is going to build the US’s largest battery-grade lithium refinery in Oklahoma. The refinery will be in Southside Industrial Park in Muskogee, Oklahoma, southeast of Tulsa, and is expected to be capable of producing up to 50,000 metric tonnes of battery-grade lithium annually.
Baua Electric
FEBRUARY 5, 2024
Photo: Avangrid Orange, Connecticut-based clean energy giant Avangrid just made its first leap into Oklahoma with a new wind farm project. Avangrid, which is part of the Iberdrola Group, is setting up the Pontotoc Wind project in Pontotoc County, southeast of Oklahoma City. Get started here. – The post A 147.5
Electrek
MAY 5, 2021
Enel Green Power North America , headquartered in Andover, Massachusetts, has started construction on five new clean energy projects in the US. The new wind, solar, and hybrid projects announced today represent more than 1.5 gigawatts (GW) of new capacity and 319 megawatts (MW) of battery storage capacity.
Baua Electric
APRIL 11, 2024
Within an existing recycling facility in Atoka, Oklahoma, the plant will produce sustainable, battery-grade cathode precursor, lithium, and anode materials – closing the EV recycling loop with the production done all in one plant. Get started here. –ad* ad* FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links.
Baua Electric
JANUARY 22, 2024
A third location was expected to be announced soon , and with it thousands of new jobs and the company pledging to raise its production capacity to 200 GWh by early 2031 from its current limit of 50 GWh. In December, the Japanese-owned electronics company turned down nearly $700 million in state incentives to build in Oklahoma.
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