Projects
Monarch’s funds are direct investments in communities by creating clean power, jobs and homes while providing predictable returns through the generation of federal and state tax credits. Here is a sample of recent projects and their economic impact.
Innovative 6
Nov 13, 2015
Leicester, NC
This project has a capacity of 5 MW with a projected abatement of 153,472 MTCO2e over its expected 40-year operating life.
Sonne One
Nov 13, 2015
Goldsboro, NC
This project has a capacity of 7 MW with a projected abatement of 223,367 MTCO2e over its expected 40-year operating life.
South Winston Farm
Nov 13, 2015
Winston Salem, NC
This project has a capacity of 7 MW with a projected abatement of 223,270 MTCO2e over its expected 40-year operating life.
Southeastern Building
Oct 15, 2015
Greensboro, North Carolina
Southeastern Building, located in Greensboro, North Carolina, was originally built in 1920 as the American Exchange National Bank and stood as the tallest skyscraper in the city at the time, […]
Mt Olive Solar 1
Oct 14, 2015
Mt Olive, NC
This project has a capacity of 6 MW with a projected abatement of 207,095 MTCO2e over its expected 40-year operating life.
Warren Place
Oct 14, 2015
Albertson, NC
This project has a capacity of 6 MW with a projected abatement of 199,686 MTCO2e over its expected 40-year operating life.
Holland Brothers Furniture
Sep 25, 2015
Durham, North Carolina
The Holland Brothers Furniture Building, originally constructed in 1914 in Durham, North Carolina, has long been a cornerstone of the city’s commercial history, once home to various furniture companies throughout […]
951 Government Building
Jul 1, 2015
Mobile, Alabama
951 Government Street Building, located in Mobile, Alabama, was originally constructed in 1958 as an eight-story modern office tower, designed by Memphis architect John Lee Hall. Known for its sleek […]
Land Bank Loft Apartments
May 1, 2015
Columbia, South Carolina
The Land Bank Loft Apartments, located in Columbia, South Carolina, was originally built in 1924 as the headquarters of the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, later known as AgFirst Farm […]