Chase Collegiate School
Solar Photovoltaic
System Size (kW DC): 64.80
Expected Annual Electricity Generation (kWh): 61,884
Click here to view live energy data from this system!
Instilling Respect for the Environment
The solar installation at Chase Collegiate School, a private day school educating students in Pre-K through grade 12, consists of 294 solar panels mounted on the roof of the Upper School building. The array supplies approximately 40 percent of the total electrical needs of the Upper School building.
The business manager of Chase Collegiate School notes that this array is consistent with Chase’s values to preserve the environment and find alternatives to traditional electricity generation.
Chase Collegiate School has a long history of energy conservation and environmental responsibility. Construction at Chase has consistently been progressive, creative, and formulated with the best interests of the students and the environment in mind. Additionally, the faculty has demonstrated its support for the environment either through structured groups, such as the Green Team, or individual pursuits. As the school states on its website, Chase hopes to instill in its students the necessity of environmental responsibility and the personal reward that results from making green decisions, however small, every day.
Towards this end, Chase is utilizing information from the photovoltaic system to educate students in the classroom, teaching them about the importance of clean energy.
Environmental Benefits
Annual Emissions Avoided (lbs.) *
| CO2 |
CO |
NOX |
SO2 |
| 68,691 |
54 |
35 |
131 |
The energy produced by this system is equivalent to:
|
The needs
of 7 homes
|
 |
Removing the
emissions for 6 cars
|
 |
Planting 11 acres of trees
|
 |
Additional Information
Chase Collegiate School
565 Chase Parkway
Waterbury, CT 06706
Steve Carleton
203-236-9582
scarleton@chasemail.org
Are tours of this facility available? No
System installed by:
Alteris Renewables
www.alterisinc.com
Learn more about Solar Photovoltaics
* Learn about how we calculate avoided emissions here