Enbridge's Cowboy Solar Project Approved in Wyoming
- Enbridge's Cowboy Solar project in Wyoming approved for construction, set to be one of the largest solar farms in the state. $1.2 billion investment for clean energy future.
Enbridge has been given the green light to build a 771-MW solar park in Wyoming by the Laramie County Board of County Commissioners. The Cowboy Solar project, which will be one of the largest photovoltaic farms in the state, is expected to cost around $1.2 billion and cover a 3,845-acre area in Laramie County. The project will be built in two phases, with the first phase involving the construction of a 400-MW solar plant with 136 MW of batteries.
The second phase will add an additional 371 MW of solar capacity and 133 MW of battery capacity. Construction is set to begin next year, with the initial phase expected to be operational by 2026 and the entire complex to be fully operational by 2027. The project will provide power to the Cheyenne Light and Power grid.
What are the key details of Enbridge's Cowboy Solar project in Wyoming?
- Enbridge's Cowboy Solar project in Wyoming has been approved by the Laramie County Board of County Commissioners.
- The solar park will have a capacity of 771 MW, making it one of the largest photovoltaic farms in the state.
- The project is estimated to cost around $1.2 billion and will cover a 3,845-acre area in Laramie County.
- Cowboy Solar will be built in two phases, with the first phase consisting of a 400-MW solar plant and 136 MW of batteries.
- The second phase will add an additional 371 MW of solar capacity and 133 MW of battery capacity.
- Construction is scheduled to begin next year, with the first phase expected to be operational by 2026 and the entire complex to be fully operational by 2027.
- The project will provide power to the Cheyenne Light and Power grid.