
Urban Ecology Center:
246 solar panels providing

We Energies headquarters:
42-panel solar hot water system.

UW-Parkside:
10-kilowatt roof system.

Milwaukee School of Engineering:
29-kilowatt roof system on Student Life and Campus Center.

Milwaukee School of Engineering:
29-kilowatt solar electric PV system in downtown Milwaukee.

City of Racine Annex:
37-kilowatt solar array.
A growing number of customers have their own renewable energy facilities. The links below go to summaries of the projects and/or real-time production data from the solar photovoltaic, solar hot water and wind renewable energy generation systems.
Ascension Lutheran Church
Cedar Community
City of Brookfield Safety Building
Concordia University Wisconsin
Conserve School - Land O' Lakes
Cooper Elementary School
Cross Lutheran Church
Crown of Life Lutheran Church
Discovery World Museum - Milwaukee
Energy Producing Home #1
Evangelical and Reformed United Church of Christ - Waukesha
Fairview Charter School
Family Enrichment Center of Ozaukee County
First Congregational Church - Port Washington
First Unitarian Society of Milwaukee
Fox River Academy
Fox River Christian Church
Fox Valley Lutheran High School
Gateway Technical College Horizon Center Solar Tracker
GE Healthcare
GE Research Park
Good Shepherd Evangelical Lutheran Church and School
Growing Power - Milwaukee
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Marshall
HOPE Christian School
Johnson Foundation
Kettle Moraine Lutheran High School
La Casa de Esperanza
Lake Country School
Lake Park Lutheran Church
Lakeshore Technical College
Lawrence University
Madison College - Fort Atkinson
Menomonee Falls North Middle School
Milwaukee Area Tech College - Oak Creek
Milwaukee Central Library
Milwaukee County Zoo
Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District
Milwaukee Recycling Education Facility
MSOE:Fat Spaniel Tech MSOE Monitor
Navarino Nature Center
North Middle School - Menomonee Falls
North Shore Presbyterian Church
Our Savior Lutheran Church
Outpost Natural Foods
Pilgrim United Church of Christ
Pragmatic Construction Home 1 - PV
Purdy Elementary School - Fort Atkinson
Racine City Hall Annex
Racine Eco-Justice Center
Racine Montessori School
Racine St. Catherine's High School
Schlitz Audubon Nature Center
St. Francis Children's Center
St. Matthew’s Evangelical Lutheran Church
Shalom High School - Milwaukee
Shoreland Lutheran High School
Shorewood School District
Still Point Zen Center
The Order of Julian of Norwich
Town of Greenville
Town of Menasha
Unitarian Universalist Church West
United Community Center
University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee
University of Wisconsin - Parkside
University of Wisconsin - Whitewater
Urban Ecology Center
Village of Marshall Wastewater Treatment Facility
Village of Wind Point
Walden III Middle and Senior High School
Waukesha County Technical College
Wauwatosa Fire Department
Whitewater Innovation Center
Wisconsin Lutheran College
Wisconsin Lutheran High School
Wisconsin State Fair Park
Fort Atkinson High School Solar Thermal
Fort Atkinson Middle School Solar Thermal
Milwaukee Habitat for Humanity SHW 1
Milwaukee Habitat for Humanity SHW 2
We Energies HQ: Fat Spaniel Tech Wired Solar
Discovery World
Lakeshore Technical College
Mequon Nature Preserve
Milwaukee Area Tech College - Mequon
Boys & Girls Club of Greater Milwaukee – Camp Whitcomb Mason
Fort Atkinson High School
Random Lake School District
Village of Cascade Wastewater Treatment Plant
When certain semi-conducting materials, such as specific kinds of silicon, are exposed to sunlight, they release small amounts of electricity. This process is known as the photoelectric effect. The photoelectric effective is the emission of electrons from the surface of a metal in response to light. This basic physical process converts sunlight to electricity via a solar-electric or PV cell.
A PV system is made up of PV modules (groups of PV cells) — commonly called PV panels; an inverter for a utility grid-connected system when alternating current (AC) rather than direct current (DC); wiring; and mounting hardware or framework
A PV system that is properly designed, installed and maintained operates for more than 20 years. The basic PV module (interconnected, enclosed panel of PV cells) has no moving parts and can last more than 30 years.
A typical, properly installed PV system rated at 2 kilowatts produces around 2,450 kilowatt-hours a year in Wisconsin.