New England's Leading Solar Energy Developer
Triland Partners was formed in 2008 to pursue real estate investment and development opportunities. Observing the global focus on renewable energy the decision was made to form an Independent Power Producer. Triland Partners as an Independent Power Producer is ideally positioned to respond to the growing demand for clean, carbon-free, renewable energy. Our objective is to successfully develop, own and operate utility-scale solar energy generation facilities throughout New England and the northeast United States.
Global demand for a reduction in the use of fossil fuels is driving change. This reality combined with Triland Partners’ expertise in analyzing market dynamics and economic incentives gives Triland Partners an advantage at identifying opportunities that can be pursued and capitalized upon. Triland Partners possesses the expertise to originate, permit, finance, construct, operate and maintain state-of-the-art solar energy generation facilities.
Triland Partners objective is to be on the forefront of protecting the environment through the development of new solar energy generation facilities by utilizing a widespread network of contacts to track markets and research trends that will lead to investment ideas and opportunities to deploy capital. The foremost objective of Triland Partners is to ensure the success of each investment through the assembly and management of the most qualified team of professionals to devise, implement and complete pursued transactions. Leading architects, attorneys, brokers, contractors, designers, engineers, financiers, manufacturers and project managers are utilized in order to ensure the success of each pursuit.
The fully approved Williamstown Solar Farm in Williamstown, VT will be Triland Partners’ initial utility-scale generation facility and will create the momentum for the firm’s future developments, growth and success. Massachusetts is the primary target state for Triland Partners’ next utility-scale solar energy development. In Massachusetts, the Green Communities Act has mandated the creation of 250 megawatts of new solar generation facilities by 2018.