Foley Hoag Represents Hecate Energy in Permitting for 500MW Cider Solar Project
November 22, 2024
On November 18, 2024, New York State’s Office of Renewable Energy Siting and Electric Transmission issued a conditional Notice to Proceed with construction for the Cider Solar Farm, a 500MW photovoltaic solar energy facility under development by Hecate Energy in Genesee County, New York. Foley Hoag counseled Hecate Energy with respect to the permitting of the utility-scale solar project that will be built on approximately 2,200 acres and supply more than 1 million MWhs of clean energy annually.
Hecate Energy is a developer of solar power plants, wind-power plants and energy storage solutions. Its team members have developed thousands of megawatts of electricity generation projects, including several in New York and the Northeastern United States. The Cider Solar project will be built upon 60 parcels of private land north of the villages of Elba and Oakfield, New York and will include agrivoltaics approaches, incorporating agriculture and energy production, while also providing local benefits such as tax revenue, clean energy jobs and local affordable electricity.
Foley Hoag attorneys Noah Shaw, Sarah Main, and Peter Ross advised Hecate Energy on this project.
We use cookies to enhance user experience, improve functionality and performance, and for analysis of website traffic. By clicking “accept”, you agree to the use of cookies. For more information about our cookie policy and the information we collect, please review our Privacy Statement.
Foley Hoag
Email Disclaimer
Transmitting information to us by e-mail unilaterally does not establish an attorney-client relationship or impose an obligation on either the law firm or even the receiving lawyer to keep the transmitted information confidential. By clicking "OK," you acknowledge that we have no obligation to maintain the confidentiality of any information you submit to us unless we already represent you or unless we have agreed to receive limited confidential material/information from you as a prospective client. Thus, if you are not a client or someone we have agreed to consider as a prospective client, information you submit to us by e-mail may be disclosed to others or used against you.
If you would like to discuss becoming a client, please contact one of our attorneys to arrange for a meeting or telephone conference. If you wish to disclose confidential information to a lawyer in the firm before an attorney-client relationship is established, the protections that the law firm will provide to such information from a prospective client should be discussed before such information is submitted. Thank you for your interest in Foley Hoag.