Louth Callan Renewables wins 213 MW solar project contracts in Delaware

Louth Callan Renewables, a U.S.-based engineering and construction company, has secured two solar power contracts totaling 213 megawatts in Delaware, expanding its strategic presence in the competitive Mid-Atlantic solar market.

Share:

Louth Callan Renewables, a firm specializing in Engineering, Procurement and Construction (EPC), has been awarded two solar farm projects totaling 213 megawatts (MW) in Delaware. According to company announcements, these new installations will generate enough electricity annually to power approximately 38,000 homes and businesses. This development aligns with the company’s strategic objective to increase its footprint in the U.S. solar infrastructure market.

Expected economic impacts

The construction phase is projected to create over 400 direct and indirect jobs, including engineering roles and positions related to long-term operations and maintenance. Additionally, the solar projects are expected to generate substantial local tax revenues and regular lease payments to landowners involved. Specific financial figures regarding these revenues have not yet been disclosed.

Technology and regional integration

Louth Callan Renewables plans to employ advanced construction techniques aimed at improving the efficiency and durability of the solar installations. The company has expressed its intention to collaborate closely with regional stakeholders and local authorities to ensure smooth project integration, adhering to both regional policies and infrastructure requirements.

A competitive U.S. solar market

These new contracts are part of Louth Callan Renewables’ broader national expansion strategy. The U.S. solar industry remains highly competitive, especially in the Mid-Atlantic region, driven by favorable regulatory frameworks and strong economic incentives. The increasing number of large-scale solar projects underscores growing market dynamics in the area.

Solar growth in the European Union is seeing its first annual contraction in ten years, following reduced subsidies and shifting budget priorities in several member states.
Scatec secures the development of a 846 MW photovoltaic cluster in the Free State province, with an investment of ZAR13bn ($735mn), following the seventh round of South Africa's REIPPPP programme.
Enbridge invests $0.9bn in a 600 MW solar facility in Texas, fully dedicated to powering Meta Platforms, Inc.'s data centres through a long-term power purchase agreement.
ENGIE has announced the acquisition of 22 distributed solar projects in Pennsylvania, further strengthening its renewable energy expansion strategy while supporting the local economy and enhancing the reliability of the distribution grid.
Estuary Power commissions the Escape Solar and Storage project in Nevada, integrating 185 megawatts of solar capacity and securing enhanced financing from institutional investors to supply electricity to several major players in the leisure sector.
New anti-dumping tariffs and Foreign Entity of Concern (FEOC) restrictions are disrupting the US solar supply chain, while ongoing dependence on China exposes the industry to significant risks, according to Wood Mackenzie.
Sri Lanka and the International Solar Alliance (ISA) have signed a strategic partnership to accelerate solar energy deployment in the country, aiming for 70% renewable energy by 2030.
Sunrun announced the pricing of its $431 million securitization, involving leases and power purchase agreements. This marks the company’s 14th public securitization and its third of 2025.
Resalta has completed the acquisition of Statkraft’s Croatian platform, expanding its presence in renewable energy across Eastern Europe, with a portfolio of projects and a full local team.
Gaia Renewables 1 has acquired a 10% stake in two solar power plants in the Northern Cape, following regulatory approval and financial close, strengthening its portfolio of independent assets.
Dutch firm Gutami Holding has signed a 25-year agreement with Burkina Faso and national utility SONABEL for a 150 MW solar project with 50 MW storage, valued at over €100mn ($109mn).
SOFAZ acquires 49% of a 14-plant solar portfolio held by Enfinity Global in Lazio and Emilia-Romagna, reinforcing its long-term stable investment strategy.
Entech spent €1.4mn to acquire a portfolio of photovoltaic projects under development across southern and central France, marking a first move in its external growth strategy following a recent capital increase.
A guarantee operation orchestrated by the World Bank targets the expansion of distributed energy solutions across nearly twenty African markets, involving a project portfolio led by CrossBoundary Energy and a financial collaboration with Standard Bank South Africa.
Facing chronic power outages, South African households are increasingly turning to solar self-generation, jeopardizing Eskom's pricing model and widening energy-access inequalities between affluent neighborhoods and disadvantaged areas.
The rapid rise of solar energy is disrupting Pakistan’s electricity sector, forcing the government to revise its tariff policy and introduce new taxes on solar panel imports.
Sabanci Renewables announces the acquisition of the Texan solar project Pepper from OCI Energy, strengthening its US portfolio to 660 MW and paving the way for an increase to 3 GW by 2030.
The results of recent Polish auctions reveal a predominance of photovoltaic solar, with 178 projects selected and a total capacity of 1.67 GW, while other segments found no takers.
The National Solar Energy Federation, launched on 21 June and formalised on 14 July, brings together installers, equipment suppliers and financiers to defend photovoltaics against political criticism as Paris prepares a new energy roadmap.
A $60mn subordinated loan will speed delivery of equipment for a 223 MWp solar-storage plant serving the Kamoa-Kakula copper complex, deepening the financial partnership between CrossBoundary Energy and Standard Bank South Africa.