How Solar Can Help You Put More $$ to Mission
Want to reduce your energy costs, advance sustainability goals, and put more $$ towards your mission? The clean energy revolution is underway, and new incentives and programs can make solar more affordable and accessible than ever for NH nonprofits.
This webinar will be particularly useful for nonprofits that own and operate buildings.
Presenters will cover the following:
• Test your solar knowledge – with prizes!
• How is it that solar can deliver tremendous energy cost savings
• Solar finance 101 - power purchase agreements, lease-to-own, and other nonprofit-friendly models
• Federal and state solar incentives available to NH nonprofits
• What is Direct Pay, and how does it work for nonprofits
• NH nonprofit solar case studies
Solar is the lowest cost of new electricity generation and can be a fantastic way for nonprofits that own buildings to reduce operating expenses, so more resources are available for programs and services. Solar also offers nonprofits the chance to advance sustainability goals and demonstrate to interested donors how they are reducing their carbon footprint.
About the Presenters
Mark Zankel, ReVision Energy
Mark serves as the Director of Community Solar for ReVision Energy, where his team works to develop a network of well-sited community-scale solar energy projects that provide clean, renewable, and more affordable energy to households, businesses, non-profits, schools and municipalities. Mark’s team is particularly focused on expanding access to the financial and environmental benefits of solar for low/moderate-income communities. Prior to ReVision, Mark spent 28 years working for The Nature Conservancy, including a decade as TNC’s New Hampshire State Director.
Sarah Brock, Clean Energy New Hampshire
Sarah Brock joined Clean Energy New Hampshire as Director of CENH's Energy Circuit Rider Program in 2024. Sarah works with our growing team of Energy Circuit Riders to help municipalities and small businesses plan, finance, and implement clean energy and energy efficiency projects. Prior to joining Clean Energy New Hampshire, Sarah spent over a decade implementing community-based climate, energy, and transportation programming at Vital Communities, a nonprofit serving the Upper Valley region of Vermont and New Hampshire.