Tribal nations are increasingly looking towards energy sovereignty to provide reliable and clean energy to their communities, create shared utility responsibility, and enjoy numerous benefits. Energy sovereignty, whether in the form of electrical co-ops, community solar, or a microgrids, supports the right to self-govern and strengthens communities.

With parking lots taking up roughly 1/3rd of land area across cities in the United States, and rising concerns about the loss of arable land to industrial-size solar farms, attention has turned to how parking lots can be a vital option for energy generation.

Agrivoltaics refer to the sharing of agricultural activity and solar power generation on the same land. Landowners benefit in several ways: many crops produce higher yields and need less water, while livestock does better in the shade of the panels. Plus the produced solar power means an additional income source.

As the demand for solar generation has grown among both the residential and commercial/public sectors, so has the need for increased efficiency and higher energy collection. While some manufacturers focused on optimizing existing solutions and using highest performing solar panels, others developed the next generation of solar trackers that move along 2 axes: the east-west and the north-south as well.