Agrivoltaics in Southern California

Placing solar arrays over crops creates multiple benefits for farmers, communities, and the planet.

agrivoltaics

Read about the Robert Redford Conservancy's project on agrivoltaics — a first for Southern California.

10M Acres

of California's farmland can produce energy, save water, and grow food

Agrivoltaics in Action

A student collects eggs in the student garden

Strategic collaboration with multiple partners amplifies the regenerative agriculture work of ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉú

Powered by Partners

Partners include Climate Resolve, American Farmland Trust, IERCD, The Nature Conservancy, Pomona College, , and , a community-oriented nonprofit solar company. This study is funded by the Foundation for Food and Agriculture Research. Our curriculum is funded by US Bank.

Annie Voss

Annie Voss is from a farm family in Ohio and is using her role as a Redford Conservancy Fellow to help build a curriculum for agrivoltaics.

Powered by Students

ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉú's Robert Redford Conservancy's workforce development agrivoltaics curriculum will be the first of its kind in the United States.

silhouette of a man looking into the sunset

Powered by the Sun

Climate change is hitting our farm communities hard. Agrivoltaics can improve labor conditions, and allow crops to survive a hotter, drier climate.