Project Highlights
Sustainable Environmental Enterprises (SEE): Affordable Housing in New Orleans
With Adam Capital's help, SEE provides financing to low-income residents to lease and eventually purchase solar energy equipment. Homeowners using solar power reap huge savings from cheap, clean energy—savings that poor families desperately need. “It’s expensive to be poor, and nowhere is that truer than in energy,” says John Moore, a former energy policy analyst under Mayor Ray Nagin who now does consulting work for SEE. Producing power from the sun instead of the local fossil fuel-powered utility, SEE can now replace electricity bills that often run $100-$200 a month with a lease payment that’s less than $50. (Read the full story in GOOD magazine.)

Flamemaster Corporation: 211 Kilowatts
One of the largest commercial rooftop systems in Los Angeles. With over 1000 panels, this system reduces emissions equivalent to removing 1,734 cars from the road.
Scottsdale Christian Academy: 299 Kilowatts
The solar parking lot at this Christian high school in Arizona will provide nearly 25% of the school’s energy needs, saving hundreds of thousands of dollars to support teacher salaries and student programs.
Low Income Home Owner: 6.1 Kilowatts
Solar savings are especially important to low-income homeowners who spend a higher percentage of monthly income on energy. Our project putting solar on 128 low-income homes in Anaheim California mean more money for household essentials – spending which supports the local community.
Emmanuel Baptist Rescue Mission: 93 KW System
Solar on the roof of this urban homeless shelter in downtown Los Angeles means more money for meals and other services.





