Nonprofits and housing

Solar for congregations, care communities and affordable housing

We build, finance and maintain solar for nonprofits and affordable housing. See how 6 of them set it up.

6 nonprofit and housing projects Arrays from 116 kW to 2,000 kW Londonderry Village offsets 100% of its yearly power Source: our project pages, October 2026.

Solar panels on the curved roof of Congregation Beth El in Voorhees Township — Congregation Beth El 759 kW Voorhees Township, NJ

Where the money comes from

Solar's money comes from four places. How a deal is set up decides which ones reach you.

Savings on your utility bills
Cash from SRECs, which we sell as a registered broker
State grants and rebates
Federal tax breaks (the tax credit, or ITC, and depreciation), if the project's owner can use them

For nonprofits, we aim to structure deals with little to no out-of-pocket cost.

What a project like yours looks like

Our nonprofit and housing arrays range from 116 kW to 2,000 kW. Three clients use a power service agreement, and one owns its array.

Source: our nonprofit and housing project pages, October 2026.

See how a deal works, step by step

How projects are set up

Our nonprofit and housing clients have used two of our three ways to set up a project. We'll explain which fits you in your analysis.

Power service agreement (PSA)

The array sits on your site, and you get its power under a long-term agreement.

Congregation Beth El, Voorhees Township, NJ: a 759 kW roof array under a PSA, completed fall 2020. Londonderry Village (2,000 kW, fall 2022) and St. Thomas Church (304 kW, summer 2020) also chose a PSA.
Read the Congregation Beth El story
Own it, with SREC financing

You own the array. In New Jersey, we took one owner through the state's SREC financing process.

Gardens at Cross Keys, Glassboro, NJ: a 187.2 kW roof array, owned by The Gardens. The process ended in a 10-year supply agreement with Atlantic City Electric, which let the owner get bank financing.
Read the Gardens at Cross Keys story

We also offer a PPA: you buy the power the array makes at an agreed price.

How SRE's three ways to set up a project work

Londonderry Village's story: a 2,000 kW array that offsets 100% of its yearly power

Londonderry Village's ground-mounted solar array in Palmyra, from a drone

Londonderry Village, Palmyra, PA 2,000 kW ground array Completed fall 2022

The array: Ground-mounted, with 4,914 bifacial panels.
The agreement: Londonderry Village gets the array's power under a 25-year power service agreement (PSA).
The result: The array offsets 100% of Londonderry Village's yearly power.

Source: our Londonderry Village project page.

Read the Londonderry Village story

Find out what solar could do for your buildings.

Get a solar analysis or call 717.996.4699

All 6 of our nonprofit and housing projects

Newest first. Each project opens its own page.

See every nonprofit and housing project on the Projects page, with the map

What could solar save you?

Londonderry Village's 2,000 kW array offsets 100% of its yearly power.

Tell us about your buildings or land, and we'll come back with a solar analysis for your organization.

Get a solar analysis or call 717.996.4699 Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eastern

We'll get back to you as soon as possible.