The Clean Energy Alliance (CEA) Solar Plus program is a groundbreaking initiative in San Diego County that makes home solar and battery storage accessible with no upfront costs and no credit check for homeowners. Launched by CEA – a community choice energy provider serving cities in North County San Diego like Carlsbad, Del Mar, Solana Beach, Escondido, San Marcos, Oceanside, and Vista – the program aims to accelerate the adoption of clean energy at the local level. In this blog post, we’ll explore what the CEA Solar Plus program is, its goals and benefits, who is eligible to participate, how to apply, and how it fits into broader clean energy initiatives in California. Stellar Solar is an authorized CEA Solar Plus installer.
What Is the CEA Solar Plus Program?
The CEA Solar Plus program is essentially a solar panel and battery storage offering for CEA’s customers that eliminates the usual barriers to going solar. Instead of paying tens of thousands of dollars upfront or taking out loans, participants can get a rooftop solar PV system plus a home battery (such as a Tesla Powerwall) installed at their home with $0 down Uniquely, there are no credit checks required either, making the program accessible to a wide range of homeowners regardless of financial background. Once installed, the homeowner doesn’t own the equipment outright; instead, they pay for the power it produces at a predictable, fixed rate set by CEA (often significantly lower than standard utility rates). The battery allows the home to store excess solar energy for use at night or during peak times, effectively turning the home into a miniature “microgrid” that can meet its own needs and even support the community’s energy stability.
This program is a collaboration between CEA and its partners – including Participate Energy and Tesla, Inc., as well as certified local solar installers like Stellar Solar. By teaming up with industry partners, CEA handles the energy billing and program oversight while the partners handle installation and maintenance of the solar panels and batteries. The homeowner simply enjoys renewable power, backup energy from the battery during outages, and a streamlined billing process through CEA. It’s an innovative model that “democratizes access to solar energy and battery storage solutions,” according to CEA, fostering a more sustainable and reliable local grid while providing cost savings to participants.
Goals and Objectives of Solar Plus
The Solar Plus program was created with several clear goals in mind that align with both local and state clean energy objectives:
- Make Clean Energy Affordable and Accessible: One primary goal is to remove the upfront cost barrier that prevents many homeowners from installing solar panels. By offering a no-money-down option, CEA opens the door for more residents to benefit from renewable energy. This supports energy equity, ensuring that solar isn’t just a luxury for those who can afford big investments, but an option for average families as well. CEA explicitly designed Solar Plus to “democratize” solar access – in other words, make it possible for a broad cross-section of the community to go solar and save on their bills.
- Enhance Energy Resilience and Reliability: Each Solar Plus home gets a battery storage system along with the solar panels. This means participating homes become more resilient to power outages and high peak rates. The program effectively creates many small home microgrids – houses that can generate and store their own power. This not only gives homeowners peace of mind with backup power, but collectively it strengthens the community’s energy reliability. During an outage or strain on the grid, homes with solar + storage can keep the lights on and even avoid drawing power from the grid, which helps neighbors by reducing overall demand. CEA notes that Solar Plus participants “transform their homes into microgrids that contribute to both personal energy needs and broader community benefits” In the long run, widespread adoption of home batteries also supports California’s goal of building a more resilient grid less prone to blackouts.
- Provide Predictable Savings and Long-Term Price Stability: Another objective is to offer predictable energy pricing and utility bill savings for program participants. Instead of being subject to volatile utility rates that often rise unpredictably, Solar Plus customers lock in a set rate for the solar energy their panels produce (with only modest escalations, e.g. ~1.9% per year) This rate is generally lower than standard electricity prices in San Diego, meaning immediate savings on monthly bills. Over the 20- to 25-year term of the program contract, these savings add up significantly. CEA estimates show homeowners can save on the order of $12,000 to $22,000 over a 30-year term (depending on their usage and system size) by participating in Solar Plus
Support Climate Action and Clean Energy Goals: At a higher level, Solar Plus is meant to drive progress toward San Diego’s and California’s climate goals. Every rooftop solar installation helps reduce greenhouse gas emissions by offsetting fossil-fueled power. Cities like Solana Beach, Del Mar, and others in CEA have Climate Action Plans targeting reductions in carbon emissions and increases in renewable energy adoption. By making solar adoption easier, Solar Plus helps cities reach these targets. In fact, Solana Beach’s Climate Action Plan update noted the Solar Plus program as a key initiative helping homeowners go solar despite cost barriers. CEA itself, being a public alliance of cities, was formed to procure cleaner power for the region. Programs like Solar Plus further that mission by adding new local renewable generation and storage capacity in the community. This also aligns with California’s statewide objective of 100% clean electricity by 2045 and the push to electrify homes and reduce reliance on natural gas – solar-powered homes with battery backup are an integral piece of that puzzle.
In summary, the Solar Plus program’s objectives center on affordability, resilience, savings, and sustainability. It’s not just about putting panels on roofs; it’s about empowering residents to participate in the clean energy transition, reducing carbon emissions, and building a stronger, greener grid for everyone’s benefit and Stellar Solar can help make it happen for you.
Eligibility: Who Can Participate?
CEA’s Solar Plus program is geographically targeted to those within the Clean Energy Alliance service area. If you are a resident of one of CEA’s member cities in North San Diego County (Carlsbad, Del Mar, Solana Beach, Escondido, San Marcos, Oceanside, or Vista), you’re likely eligible to participate. These cities have chosen CEA as their default electricity provider, so their residents receive power generation from CEA (with delivery by SDG&E). Being a CEA customer (automatically the case if you haven’t opted out in those cities) is essentially the first eligibility requirement.
Within those communities, the program is primarily aimed at homeowners – specifically those who have a suitable roof for solar. The offering is residential in focus; at this time, businesses are not directly included under Solar Plus, as the economics and setup for commercial solar can differ. CEA has other initiatives for commercial customers (such as different renewable energy rate options and a feed-in tariff for local solar producers), but Solar Plus itself is designed for single-family homes and possibly certain multi-family residences with owner participation.
Homeowners: If you own a home in a CEA city, you can apply to get a solar + battery system through Solar Plus and installed by Stellar Solar. The program does not require any credit score or financing approval – unlike typical solar loans or leases, there’s no credit check at all. This is great news for homeowners who might not qualify for traditional solar financing. CEA has essentially arranged the financing through a third-party fund so that you don’t have to. Also, you don’t pay anything upfront; all costs are recouped through the fixed energy rate you pay over time.
Renters: What if you rent your home but still want the benefits of solar? The program can accommodate renters with the property owner’s consent. According to CEA, there is a Renters Program option where the landlord agrees to the installation and to keep the system on the home, while the tenant signs up for electric service with CEA under the special Solar Plus rate plan. In practice, this means both the landlord and tenant need to cooperate: the owner allows the improvement to the property, and the renter takes on the solar electricity payments (which should be lower than normal bills). This arrangement can be a win-win: the tenant saves on energy and gains backup power from the battery, and the home becomes more attractive with solar upgrades. Landlords interested in this approach can contact CEA’s program administrators to get the process started.
Income-Qualified Households: CEA is especially keen on including lower-income households in the solar transition. If you are enrolled in utility discount programs like CARE (California Alternate Rates for Energy) or FERA (Family Electric Rate Assistance), you qualify for an even more subsidized version of Solar Plus called “Solar Plus Connect.”This is part of a statewide effort to bring clean energy to disadvantaged communities. In fact, the California Public Utilities Commission launched a $280 million fund under the Self-Generation Incentive Program (SGIP) specifically to help lower-income households get solar+battery systems. CEA tapped into this fund to create Solar Plus Connect for its CARE/FERA customers. Under this offering, **qualified customers can get solar + storage with no down payment or credit check (like standard Solar Plus) and cut their electricity bills by an estimated **55–65%**** This is a huge boost in savings — for example, a household with a $150 monthly electric bill could see it drop to around $58 after going solar plus storage
Do note that this program is limited and first-come, first-served; only about 6,000 income-qualified customers statewide can take advantage of these SGIP-funded rebates, so eligible residents are encouraged to apply promptly while funds.
in CEA’s service cities who want to install solar panels and a battery with no upfront cost. Renters can join with landlord approval, and income-qualified residents have a special pathway with even greater incentives. There is currently no dedicated Solar Plus track for businesses; however, business owners in CEA territory can still pursue solar installations through traditional means or inquire if future expansions might include commercial options. CEA’s focus so far has been on residential deployment to maximize community-wide adoption and demonstrate success in the homeowner segment first.
Benefits and Incentives for Participants
Enrolling in the Solar Plus program comes with a host of benefits and financial incentives that make it an attractive proposition for those looking to go green and save money:
- No Upfront Cost: Perhaps the most obvious benefit is that you don’t pay anything out of pocket to get the solar panels and battery installed. The equipment and installation costs are covered by CEA’s program fund. This removes the biggest barrier to solar adoption – the steep initial price tag. Even the permitting, design, and any necessary maintenance are wrapped into the program. Whether your project costs $10,000 or $30,000, you pay $0 at installation time.
- No Credit Check or Debt Incurred: Unlike a solar loan or lease, Solar Plus does not require you to take on any debt or have a certain credit score. There’s no lien on your home and no financing contract you personally have to manage. This means your credit report isn’t impacted and people who might be turned away by lenders can still participate. The financial arrangement is structured more like a service or energy subscription rather than a loan.
- Immediate Monthly Savings: Once your system is up and running, you start paying CEA for the solar energy at a special Solar Plus rate (and a small fixed battery fee, unless using a blended rate). This rate is typically lower than what you would have paid SDG&E for that electricity. For example, current Solar Plus rates (as of late 2024) for the solar energy were around $0.145–$0.155 per kWh (depending on any pre-install costs) with a flat monthly battery fee of about $115 These rates are generally cheaper than standard utility pricing in San Diego, especially for high-tier usage which can exceed $0.30/kWh. In the program’s latest iteration, CEA has also been exploring a “blended” rate option around $0.21/kWh that covers both solar and battery costs together The bottom line: participants typically see a lower electric bill immediately. CEA estimates a typical customer might save 10-20% on their electricity costs in the first year, and because of the way utility rates rise, the savings could grow each year. Over decades, those savings can accumulate to tens of thousands of dollars as illustrated earlier.
- Predictable Energy Bills: The Solar Plus agreement locks in your energy rates with only a minimal annual escalator (~1.9% per year) This is usually below the historical inflation of utility electricity prices, which in California have sometimes spiked much higher year to year. Knowing that your cost per kWh will only inch up very gradually provides peace of mind. You can budget your energy costs better and are less vulnerable to sudden rate hikes. Even the battery fee, if taken separately, can be set with no escalator or with the same small escalator, meaning no surprises on that front
- Backup Power and Resilience: The inclusion of a home battery (such as the Tesla Powerwall) means your home will have backup power capacity. If there’s a power outage in your neighborhood (not uncommon during wildfire season or Public Safety Power Shutoff events in California), your battery can keep critical appliances and lights running. Even outside of outages, the battery lets you optimize energy use – for instance, you can draw from the battery during expensive peak hours instead of buying from the grid, then recharge it with solar in the daytime. This increases your energy independence. CEA customers effectively get to participate in helping the grid by not contributing to peak demand, and they get the personal benefit of reliability. Having a solar-plus-storage system also adds some value to your home and may provide insurance against future grid disruptions.
- Maintenance and Performance Guarantees: A major incentive built into Solar Plus is that all equipment maintenance, repairs, and even future replacements are handled at no cost to the homeowner. Since you don’t own the system, you also don’t have to worry about the typical upkeep that comes with solar ownership. If a panel fails or the inverter needs replacement after 10 years, the program covers that. In fact, CEA guarantees that you will never have to pay to replace the solar panels or battery during the contract term – any needed replacements are provided free under the program. The solar panels are expected to last 25-30 years, and batteries roughly 10-15 years. The program anticipates replacing the battery at least once over a 20+ year term, and that cost is on them, not you. This kind of performance guarantee and service contract means hassle-free solar – you get the benefit without the maintenance responsibility. It’s akin to having a utility-owned system on your roof that they take care of.
- Leveraging Tax Credits and Incentives (Indirectly): Normally, a homeowner who buys a solar system could claim federal tax credits (30% Investment Tax Credit) and possibly other rebates. In Solar Plus, since the system is owned by the program’s financing partner (the “fund”), the homeowner cannot directly claim the tax credit. However, those incentives are not lost – instead, the program’s fund owner takes the tax credits and uses that value to subsidize your cost, effectively passing savings to you via the lower energy rate. In other words, you’re still benefiting from government incentives for clean energy; it’s just behind the scenes. Additionally, CEA is stacking other available incentives (like the California SGIP rebates for batteries, and the AB 209 funds for low-income solar) to buy down the cost, which is how they achieve the special low rates for CARE customers, for example. By joining the program, you automatically take advantage of these incentives without having to apply for them yourself.
- Special Low-Income Customer Benefits: As mentioned under eligibility, CARE/FERA enrolled households get an even sweeter deal. The Solar Plus Connect offering leverages state funds so that those customers pay an extremely low price for the solar energy – on the order of $0.07 per kWh (with 0% escalation) for a standard size system, which is far below normal rates. This can more than halve their already-discounted bills. This opportunity is limited-time because it relies on a dedicated pot of state money but it exemplifies how CEA is packing in incentives to maximize savings for those who need it most.
With all these benefits, the value proposition of CEA’s Solar Plus program is compelling. Homeowners get to green their home, enjoy backup power, and save money without a financial hurdle to clear. It shifts the model from buying solar hardware to simply paying for solar power as a service, much like you’d pay your electric bill – except that bill is now lower and locked-in. The program structure also means the incentives (tax credits, rebates) and responsibilities (maintenance, repairs) are handled by professionals. For many, this combination of savings and simplicity makes Solar Plus an attractive path to join the solar movement.
How to Apply and Participate in Solar Plus
Getting started with the Solar Plus program is designed to be straightforward. CEA provides a pathway for interested customers to enroll through a certified local installation partner like Stellar Solar. Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to apply or participate:
- Check Your Eligibility & Gather Info: First, confirm that you are a CEA customer (living in a member city) and have a suitable site for solar (a roof with decent sun exposure). It’s also helpful to have your recent electricity bills handy, as you’ll need to know your average monthly usage or bill amount. The program is open to homeowners of all credit backgrounds, so you don’t need to worry about a credit application. If you are a CARE/FERA customer, note that in your application to be considered for the Solar Plus Connect track.
- Choose Your Enrollment Path – Local Partner: CEA has certified local installer partners (such as companies like Stellar Solar) that can perform the installation
- Enroll via Your Chosen Channel:
- If going with a Local Certified Partner: Visit the CEA Solar Plus webpage and fill out the interest form to be connected with a partner installerthecleanenergyalliance.org. You can also click on the logo of a specific partner on CEA’s site if you have a preferred installer. Once connected, that installer will likely reach out to schedule a site evaluation or gather details. They’ll prepare a proposal for a solar + battery system under the Solar Plus program terms. This proposal will show you the system size, expected production, and your Solar Plus tariff (the rate you’ll pay for power). If it looks good to you, you’ll sign an agreement to move forward. From there, the partner handles the permitting, installation, and setup in coordination with CEA.
- Review the Proposal and Sign the Agreement: Whether through Tesla or a local installer, you will get a proposal that outlines the system design and the Solar Plus tariff you’ll be billed under. Take time to review the expected savings, the term length (most likely around 20 or 25 years), and any conditions. Ask questions if anything is unclear. Once you’re satisfied, you’ll sign the Solar Plus program agreement. This is the point at which the installer proceeds with final design and permitting. It’s also when the clock starts on getting approvals.
- Installation and Activation: The installer will take care of obtaining city permits and approval from SDG&E for interconnection. The actual installation of the panels and battery typically only takes around one week of on-site work in most cases However, from the time you place the order to the time the system is turned on, it can take a few months due to design, permitting, and utility paperwork. CEA advises that the full timeline is about 3–4 months from order to having an operating system, and then possibly a few additional weeks for the utility to grant “Permission to Operate” so the system can officially run and export power. Once everything is installed and approved, your system will be turned on and begin generating power for your home. You’ll start seeing the benefits immediately in your next billing cycle.
- Enjoy Solar Power (and Pay the Solar Plus Bill): Now your home is powered in part or wholly by the sun! You will continue to receive your regular SDG&E bill for any grid electricity you still use (for example, if you ever need more than your solar produces or at night if the battery depletes). But you’ll also see a line item or separate bill from CEA for the Solar Plus charges (which replace what you’d otherwise pay for that portion of energy). Essentially, your bill is split into two parts: one for the Solar Plus energy at the agreed rate, and one for any supplemental energy from the grid. Many customers may find that most of their usage is covered by Solar Plus, drastically reducing the grid portion. Your billing will still be consolidated via SDG&E in most cases (since CEA charges normally appear on the SDG&E bill), so it’s not an extra hassle – just a different rate plan. If you have questions or issues at any point, both CEA and the installer/Tesla are there to support you. Tesla’s customer support handles any system troubleshooting since they are maintaining the equipment and CEA’s program team can help with billing or program-specific queries.
- Tell Your Neighbors (Optional but Awesome): One of the goals is community-wide adoption, so if you have a good experience, share it! Often, community programs thrive on word of mouth. CEA has even launched a Green Impact Champions campaign to recognize customers who opt for clean energy solutions. By showcasing your solar setup, you might inspire others in the neighborhood to consider Solar Plus or other renewable energy actions.
In short, applying to Solar Plus involves a simple online enrollment or interest form, reviewing a proposal, and then letting the professionals handle the rest. The process has been made as turnkey as possible by CEA and its partners. From a user perspective, it’s easier than buying or leasing a solar system on your own, because the program partners guide you through every step and there’s no loan paperwork. The key things you do – provide your info, check the program box, sign the agreement – are all straightforward. CEA also emphasizes that interested customers shouldn’t delay, especially if they want to take advantage of the limited Solar Plus Connect slots for low-income households. With state funds involved, those slots can fill up quickly.
Integration with Broader Clean Energy Initiatives
CEA’s Solar Plus program doesn’t exist in a vacuum – it’s part of a larger tapestry of clean energy and sustainability initiatives in the San Diego region and California at large. Here’s how Solar Plus fits into the big picture:
- Community Choice Energy and Local Climate Goals: Clean Energy Alliance itself was formed as a Community Choice Aggregation (CCA) program to help cities meet their climate action goals By sourcing cleaner power for residents (50% to 100% renewable content by default) and now by facilitating on-site solar, CEA is a tool for cities to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. For example, Solana Beach’s Climate Action Plan includes targets for renewable energy adoption; CEA’s offerings like Solar Plus give the city a practical means to achieve those targets by directly helping residents go solar Other member cities similarly benefit by having a higher portion of their population with access to renewable energy, which drives collective emissions down. The program thereby complements local initiatives like energy efficiency workshops, green building codes, and electric vehicle incentives, all of which together move communities toward sustainability.
- Response to State Policy Changes (NEM 3.0): California’s Net Energy Metering (NEM) policy, which dictates how solar customers are compensated for excess power they send to the grid, underwent a major change in 2023 (often called NEM 3.0). The new rules significantly reduced the credit value for solar exports, making traditional rooftop solar less financially attractive, especially without storage. CEA recognized this could discourage residents from installing solar. Programs like Solar Plus are an innovative response to that challenge. By bundling in a battery and offering a fixed-rate structure, Solar Plus shifts the focus from selling excess power back to the grid (which under NEM 3.0 is less lucrative) to consuming and storing your own solar power. This model ensures homeowners still see strong economic benefits from solar, because they avoid high retail rates by using their solar energy on-site or later from the battery. Additionally, CEA introduced a “Solar Impact” billing plan for those who installed solar under NEM 3.0, to reduce confusion and improve returns Solar Plus and Solar Impact together show how local energy providers can innovate around state policy shifts to keep rooftop solar viable and appealing. It integrates with the state’s push for more storage (California has incentives for batteries through SGIP, which Solar Plus leverages) and ensures alignment with the state’s direction of having solar coupled with storage for grid reliability.
- Synergy with Grid Reliability and State Programs: California has been investing in programs to boost distributed energy resources (like rooftop solar and batteries) as a way to enhance grid reliability and meet peak demand without firing up polluting peaker plants. The Self-Generation Incentive Program (SGIP) is one such initiative, offering rebates for battery storage, especially for vulnerable or low-income customers. CEA’s Solar Plus Connect (for CARE/FERA customers) is directly tapping into SGIP funds In doing so, CEA is effectively implementing the state’s vision at a local level: get storage into the homes of those who could benefit most (both for bill reduction and backup power in emergencies). Moreover, every Solar Plus battery is a tiny piece of a potential future virtual power plant – down the line, aggregating many home batteries could provide load shifting or emergency supply to the grid. While Solar Plus participants primarily use the batteries for their own needs now, the broader implication is a more flexible grid. This aligns with California’s strategy to use demand response and storage to avoid blackouts during heat waves. By integrating SGIP and aligning with policies like AB 209 (which provided funding for clean energy in under-resourced communities) CEA ensures Solar Plus is part of the statewide effort to build a cleaner and more resilient energy system.
- Collaboration and Replicability: Another aspect of integration is how CEA’s model might pave the way for other regions. In fact, the Solar Plus program structure (sometimes referred to as a solar+battery subscription model) is catching on with other CCAs and municipal utilities. Participate Energy, the partner behind CEA’s program, has been expanding this model to other communities – for instance, news reports show cities like Lancaster, Pomona, and even CCAs like Pioneer Community Energy approving similar program expansions This means CEA’s initiative is contributing to a broader clean energy movement across California, demonstrating a scalable way to increase solar adoption post-NEM 3.0. It’s effectively integrating with other local clean energy efforts by example, showing that such programs can be financially viable and popular. Within San Diego County, CEA’s success could influence other CCAs (like San Diego Community Power) to consider similar offerings for their customers, thereby spreading the benefits region-wide.
- Supplementing Statewide Clean Energy Goals: California has ambitious mandates (e.g., 60% renewable electricity by 2030, 100% by 2045). Large-scale solar farms and wind plants are a big part of reaching those goals, but distributed generation (rooftop solar) also plays a significant role. The CEA Solar Plus program adds renewable generation capacity at the distribution level. Each installation might be small (say 5-10 kW of solar), but cumulatively, if hundreds or thousands of homes enroll, it becomes many megawatts of new clean capacity. This takes load off the grid and contributes to the overall percentage of renewable energy in the mix. By storing solar energy in batteries, it also helps tackle the infamous “duck curve” (the drop-off of solar output in late afternoon when demand is still high). Solar Plus homes can use stored energy during that critical 4-9 PM window, reducing the need for fossil-fueled power in those hours. Thus, the program is integrated with California’s broader clean energy strategy by addressing both the generation and storage pieces in a distributed fashion.
In essence, Solar Plus is both a product of and a contributor to California’s clean energy initiatives. It was born out of local climate goals and state policy changes, and it feeds back into achieving state targets for clean, reliable, and equitable energy. San Diego has been a leader in solar rooftop adoption, and programs like this ensure that leadership continues into the era of solar-plus-storage. By bridging homeowners to state incentives and by adapting to new regulatory landscapes, CEA Solar Plus exemplifies how local programs can integrate with and enhance larger-scale efforts to decarbonize our energy system.
Conclusion: Empowering a Sustainable Future
The CEA Solar Plus program represents a significant step forward in making sustainable energy more accessible and beneficial to everyday San Diegans. By eliminating upfront costs and simplifying the path to rooftop solar and battery storage, CEA has lowered the barrier for participation in the clean energy movement. Homeowners who once thought solar was out of reach due to cost can now transform their houses into renewable energy generators with no immediate expense. The goals of the program – from democratizing solar access and delivering bill savings, to fortifying the grid and advancing climate action – are being realized one rooftop at a time.
In practical terms, Solar Plus is helping families take control of their energy future. Participants gain a measure of independence from the grid, protection from outages, and relief from rising utility rates. Over the long run, they save money while doing something positive for the planet. Communities benefit as more of their local electricity demand is met cleanly and locally, reducing pollution and contributing to climate targets. And for California, programs like this accelerate progress toward statewide clean energy milestones, all while showcasing how innovation can enhance equity – ensuring solutions are available to renters and lower-income households, not just the well-to-do.
San Diego has long been a solar leader, and with initiatives like CEA Solar Plus, it continues to lead in solar-plus-storage innovation. The program’s integration with broader initiatives, such as state incentives and local climate plans, illustrates a holistic approach to energy transformation. It’s not just about installing hardware; it’s about engaging the community, leveraging policy, and building a resilient energy ecosystem from the ground up (or rather, from the rooftop down!). Each success story – each home that lights up with solar power at night from its battery – is a building block in that sustainable future.
For residents and businesses interested in sustainability, the Solar Plus program offers a tangible way to contribute and benefit. It exemplifies how moving to clean energy can be made easy, financially smart, and community-oriented. As the program grows, we can expect to see more solar panels glinting on neighborhood roofs, more batteries humming in garages, and more smiles on faces when the electric bill arrives. It’s a strong model of how local action can drive global impact – cleaner air, lower carbon emissions, and empowered consumers.
In conclusion, the CEA Solar Plus program is an important development in San Diego’s journey toward sustainability. It underscores the region’s commitment to innovation in clean energy and serves as an inspiration for what is possible when local agencies put people first. Whether you’re a homeowner curious about reducing your bills and carbon footprint, a policymaker looking for success stories, or just someone passionate about green energy, Solar Plus is a program to watch and celebrate. It’s lighting the way (quite literally) to a greener tomorrow, one home at a time, proving that the transition to renewable energy can be both accessible and advantageous for all.
Contact Stellar Solar at [email protected] and mention your interest in this program and we will connect you with one of our energy consultants.
