Toul-Rosières Solar Park

Toul-Rosières Solar Park
Toul-Rosières Solar Park
Country	France
Location	(Meurthe-et-Moselle)
Coordinates	48°46′48″N 005°58′48″E / 48.78000°N 5.98000°ECoordinates: 48°46′48″N 005°58′48″E / 48.78000°N 5.98000°E
Status	Operational
Construction began	2011
Commission date	August 2012
Construction cost	€430 million
Owner(s)	EDF Énergies Nouvelles; Marguerite Fund; Sonnedix
Operator(s)	EDF Énergies Nouvelles
Solar farm
Type	Flat-panel PV
Site area	367 ha (907 acres) footprint
Power generation
Units operational	≈1.4 million
Nameplate capacity	115 MW; 135 MW (Planned)
External links
Commons	Related media on Commons
	[edit on Wikidata]

The Toul-Rosières Solar Park is a 115 megawatt (MW) solar farm located at the , in France. Among other organisations the Air Base formerly housed the 21st Fighter-Bomber Group of the United States Air Force in the late 1950s.

The Park is the largest solar power station using photovoltaic technology in France. The project is developed by EDF Énergies Nouvelles (EDF EN).

The solar park has about 1.4 million thin-film PV panels based on CdTe technology made by the US company First Solar.^[1] It covers area of 367 hectares (910 acres).

In 2012, the Luxembourg-based Marguerite Fund acquired 36 MW stake in the solar park.^[2] 24 MW stake was sold to the independent power producer Sonnedix.^[3]

References[]

^ (in French) "Centrale photovoltaïque BA136 Toul-Rosières" (PDF). EDF EN. November 2011. Retrieved November 2012. Archived April 25, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
^ Roca, Marc (11 January 2012). "Marguerite Fund Buys Into France's Largest Solar Park". Bloomberg. Retrieved 14 November 2012.
^ Beetz, Becky (18 September 2012). "Sonnedix closes €90 million financing on 24 MW French PV project". PV Magazine.

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[1] (in French) "Centrale photovoltaïque BA136 Toul-Rosières" (PDF). EDF EN. November 2011. Retrieved November 2012. Archived April 25, 2012, at the Wayback Machine

[bloomberg110112-2] Roca, Marc (11 January 2012). "Marguerite Fund Buys Into France's Largest Solar Park". Bloomberg. Retrieved 14 November 2012.

[pv180912-3] Beetz, Becky (18 September 2012). "Sonnedix closes €90 million financing on 24 MW French PV project". PV Magazine.

[1]

[2]

[3]

v t Solar energy in the European Union
European Renewable Energy Council
Solar power by country	Albania Austria Belgium Bulgaria Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Finland France Germany Greece Hungary Italy Lithuania Netherlands Poland Portugal Romania Spain Switzerland Turkey Ukraine United Kingdom
Solar thermal power stations	Alvarado (50 MW) Andasol (150 MW) Extresol (150 MW) Gemasolar (20 MW) Puertollano (50 MW) PS20 (20 MW) PS10 (11 MW) Puerto Errado (31 MW) Solnova (150 MW) Termosolar Borges (25 MW) Valle (100 MW)
Photovoltaic power stations	Alt Daber (68 MW) Brandenburg-Briest (91 MW) Crucey (60 MW) Eggebek (84 MW) Finow Tower (85 MW) Finsterwalde (81 MW) Gabardan (67 MW) Karadzhalovo (60 MW) Lieberose (71 MW) Meuro (70 MW) Montalto di Castro (84 MW) Neuhardenberg (145 MW) Okhotnykovo (80 MW) Olmedilla (60 MW) Perovo (100 MW) Rovigo (72 MW) Senftenberg (82 MW) Templin (128 MW) Toul-Rosières (115 MW)

Toul-Rosières Solar Park

See also[]

References[]