Close Menu
  • News
  • Industry
  • Solar Panels
  • Commercial
  • Residential
  • Finance
  • Technology
  • Carbon Credit
  • More
    • Policy
    • Energy Storage
    • Utility
    • Cummunity
What's Hot

The UK government has urged to ensure that plug-in solar is properly regulated

July 22, 2026

Cornwall Insight cuts price ceiling forecast after Burnham’s VAT cut

July 22, 2026

SmartestEnergy, Greentech ink CfD PPA for the Kent solar project

July 22, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Solar Energy News
Thursday, July 23
  • News
  • Industry
  • Solar Panels
  • Commercial
  • Residential
  • Finance
  • Technology
  • Carbon Credit
  • More
    • Policy
    • Energy Storage
    • Utility
    • Cummunity
Solar Energy News
Home - Commercial & Industrial - GB NRG completes 2MW PV installations for Crendon Timber
Commercial & Industrial

GB NRG completes 2MW PV installations for Crendon Timber

solarenergyBy solarenergyAugust 16, 2024No Comments3 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email
Crendon’s location in East Harling (photo) now has a solar energy installation with a capacity of 110 kW. Image: GB NRG.

Solar installer GB NRG has successfully completed solar PV installations at Crendon Timber Engineering sites in the UK.

All 15 British locations of the timber production company are equipped with solar panels, which together generate 2MW of solar energy.

One of the largest installations is at Crendon Timber’s site in East Harling, which is equipped with 250 400W panels, which together can generate 85,000 kWh of power annually. This leads to an estimated CO22 saving of 19.5 tons per year. Crendon’s site in St Ives, Cornwall, is even larger, with 1,398 400W PV panels installed for a total power of 573 kW and generating 485,000 kWh of power per year, generating CO2 emissions.2 reduction of 111.5 tons per year.

Crendon has already achieved significant cost savings on energy bills as each installation is completed; While the initial payback period for the solar installation was predicted to be between six and seven years, rising energy prices mean that the expected payback period is now closer to two to three years.

The company is now considering installing battery energy storage systems (BESS) at their sites, which would allow them to store solar energy generated on weekend days when the sites are not in use.

Ed Kirk, director of operations, innovations and sustainability at Crendon Timber said: “Our goal is to create an environment of excellence, not only for our products and services, but also for our employees, the people affected by our activities and for the environment. We will manage our activities so that, where practicable, their impact on the environment is minimized.

See also  Two Blues completes £1.64m solar rollout in Scotland

“We are committed to continuously improving our efforts at all levels and in all functions of the organization. We recognize that this can only be achieved by regularly assessing our performance against the objectives regulated by a dedicated management system. Solar PV is one aspect of this.”

Nathan Smith, business development director at GB NRG added: “This is a great project for both companies and sets a new standard for sustainability in the timber industry. It is extremely satisfying to see satisfied customers like Crendon Timber Engineering benefiting from the financial savings that PV can afford, while at the same time contributing to achieving substantial CO2 reductions. The financial benefit is better than ever.”

Crendon Timber is the latest in a growing number of companies using solar energy to decarbonize their operations. In June, motorhome dealer Erwin Hymer Center Travelworld installed 300 solar panels at its flagship dealership in Stafford, while kitchen and bathroom products manufacturer Bristan Group installed 1,666 PV panels at its headquarters in Tamworth, Staffordshire.

Source link

2MW completes Crendon installations NRG Timber
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
solarenergy
  • Website

Related Posts

Cornwall Insight cuts price ceiling forecast after Burnham’s VAT cut

July 22, 2026

Prime Minister reduces VAT on electricity, appoints new energy secretary

July 21, 2026

Financial close of Fidra Energy’s 500MW battery energy storage

July 20, 2026
Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Don't Miss
Solar Industry

New research sheds light on the impact of sodium-induced degradation in heterojunction solar cells

By solarenergyJanuary 3, 20250

Researchers from the University of New South Wales examined the impact of sodium-induced degradation in…

Burned by the federal government, the proponents of solar energy focus on state policy

October 6, 2025

Corporations invested in carbon offsets that were ‘likely junk’, analysis says | Carbon offsetting

May 30, 2024

Vote: Canada Solar Project of the Year 2025

October 21, 2025
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Vimeo
Our Picks

The UK government has urged to ensure that plug-in solar is properly regulated

July 22, 2026

Cornwall Insight cuts price ceiling forecast after Burnham’s VAT cut

July 22, 2026

SmartestEnergy, Greentech ink CfD PPA for the Kent solar project

July 22, 2026

Flexibility as an asset

July 22, 2026
Our Picks

The UK government has urged to ensure that plug-in solar is properly regulated

July 22, 2026

Cornwall Insight cuts price ceiling forecast after Burnham’s VAT cut

July 22, 2026

SmartestEnergy, Greentech ink CfD PPA for the Kent solar project

July 22, 2026
About
About

Stay updated with the latest in solar energy. Discover innovations, trends, policies, and market insights driving the future of sustainable power worldwide.

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest creative news and updates about Solar industry directly in your inbox!

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
© 2026 Tsolarenergynews.co - All rights reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.