- The Mammoth Solar Project in Indiana will deliver 1.6GWdc of clean energy across four phases.
- NovaSource Power Services to provide O&M services with advanced monitoring and analytics for optimal performance.
- Project supports agrivoltaics, allowing farmers to maintain crop production alongside solar panels.
NovaSource Power Services has partnered with Doral Renewables to operate and maintain the Mammoth Solar Project, poised to be one of the largest agrivoltaics facilities in the United States. Located in Pulaski and Starke Counties, Indiana, this multi-phase project is set to deliver approximately 1.6GWdc of clean energy. Mammoth North, the first phase of 480MWdc, was completed in Q4 2024, while Mammoth South, Central I, and Central II—each providing 360MWdc—are expected to achieve commercial operation by 2026.
The innovative facility integrates solar energy generation with agricultural use, enabling local farmers to continue crop production alongside solar panels and diversify their revenue streams. This approach is a significant step forward in combining sustainable agriculture with renewable energy.
NovaSource, recognized as the largest solar operations and maintenance (O&M) provider globally, brings its expansive expertise to ensure the project's success. The company manages over 30GW of solar assets worldwide and will provide essential O&M services, GOP management, and NERC compliance support, employing data-driven asset management solutions to optimize performance.
Chris Hinton, Vice President of Asset Management at Doral Renewables, emphasizes the project's commitment to local farming families and the community. By maintaining dual-use practices, the project aims to maximize land utility and profitability for farmers.
The Mammoth Solar Project exemplifies a pioneering effort in renewable energy, setting new benchmarks for scale, sustainability, and innovation in the sector. With NovaSource's support, this landmark project is positioned to benefit local communities and contribute to the renewable energy landscape for decades to come.
