
D3Energy's largest project: 22.5 MW across three arrays on a working quarry lake for Third Pillar Solar. The system will deliver clean power to the grid through New York's community solar program.

A 900 kW floating solar array on the pond at Orange County Utilities' Administration Building in Orlando, designed to offset up to 90% of the building's annual electricity use without using developable land.

Colorado's first floating solar project: a 1.2 MW system for the Town of Erie that directly powers the North Water Reclamation Facility, engineered to perform through Colorado snow, ice, and freeze-thaw.

A 6.4 MW floating solar array for a private owner on a reclaimed sand and gravel pond on Long Island, New York, turning an idle industrial water body into a long-term source of clean, local energy.

A floating array on Campus Lake at Southern Illinois University that helps power the Tim Parks Memorial Fountain, supports student-led research, and advances the university's long-term clean energy goals.

A 1.23 MW floating system for Holcim US on a quarry pond at an active aggregate operation just outside Washington, D.C., generating clean power on the water while the site keeps running around it.

Delaware's first floating solar array: a 10 MW system on a wastewater treatment lagoon for the Delaware Municipal Electric Corporation, making productive use of water the utility already owns and manages.

A 1.4 MW floating system on the retention pond at a major Orlando theme park's bus depot, helping charge the park's electric bus fleet at one of the world's newest and most advanced theme parks.

A 700 kW floating array on the Mako Hall pond at Nova Southeastern University, one of the country's first large-scale floating PV systems at a university, delivering clean energy to the campus.

A 1 MW floating solar system for Fetzer Winery at Bonterra Estates, adding clean energy without giving up vineyard land and supporting the winery's organic farming and long-term sustainability mission.

A 2 MW floating system on the City of Lima's Twin Lakes Reservoir, supplying clean energy to city operations, lowering costs, and creating a scalable model for municipal floating solar in Ohio.

Ohio's largest floating solar system: a 6 MW array on the Village of Monroeville's drinking-water reservoir that feeds the Village's own distribution system and its residents. Completed in 2025.
The first project under D3Energy's exclusive FDOT master lease: a 2 MW system on an FDOT pond built with Orlando Utilities Commission, the largest in the Southeast at commissioning in 2025.
A 175 kW floating array on Nelson Family Vineyards' irrigation pond in Ukiah, bringing renewable energy to the heart of wine country while preserving valuable land for growing grapes. Completed 2025.
A multi-site floating solar portfolio for the Central Florida Expressway Authority, including Curry Ford and Pine Hills, with systems on CFX ponds that directly power main toll plaza operations.
Utah's first floating solar: a 588 kW system for Mountain Regional Water, built with Ameresco for heavy snow load at 7,000 ft, directly powering the Signal Hill Water Treatment Plant. Completed 2024.
Ohio's first floating solar array: a 1.5 MW system for Del-Co Water that offsets nearly half of the Olentangy Water Treatment Plant's electricity use. Construction was completed in spring 2024.
A 1.05 MW floating system for Cox Automotive's Manheim Orlando, the second of two arrays for the world's largest wholesale vehicle marketplace, directly powering on-site facilities. Completed 2023.
A 1.01 MW floating system for Duke Energy Florida on the 1,200-acre cooling pond of the Hines Energy Complex, one of the most unique floating solar sites in the country. Completed in 2023.
A 1.04 MW floating system for Cox Automotive's Manheim Central, the auto industry's first floating solar array, directly powering on-site facilities at the vehicle marketplace. Completed in 2023.
A 1.21 MW floating system built for Orange County Utilities that directly powers the South Regional Water Supply Facility, cutting operating costs on water the county already manages. Completed 2023.
The first floating solar on a U.S. military base: a 1.12 MW system for the U.S. Army at Fort Bragg, paired with a 2 MWh Tesla battery and built with Ameresco to directly power the base. Completed 2022.
A 249 kW floating array at the entrance of a major Orlando theme park resort, a first of its kind that uses SolarSkin film over the panels to display a custom branded graphic on the water. Completed 2019.
Florida's largest floating solar array when it was built: a 960 kW system that directly powers the City of Altamonte Springs' water reclamation facility, which supplies reclaimed water. Completed 2020.
A 10 kW floating solar and battery microgrid on a retention pond for the Central Florida Expressway Authority, powering an emergency highway sign 24/7, including through storm outages. Completed 2021.
A 125 kW floating array at Orlando International Airport for the City of Orlando and OUC, laid out in the shape of the airport's logo to complement Orlando's green energy goals. Completed in 2020.
After D3Energy installed Florida's first floating solar system for OUC at its Gardenia operations center, OUC came back to expand it as a continued microgrid project using micro-inverters. 2016–17.
New Zealand's first floating solar system and, when built, its largest PV system of any kind: a 1.1 MW array on the Rosedale wastewater reservoir, built with Vector Group. Completed in 2020.
South Florida's first floating solar array: a 157 kW system at Miami International Airport for Miami-Dade County and FPL, positioned so arriving passengers see it as they land. Completed 2020.
Florida's first floating solar system, built in 2016 for Orlando Utilities Commission as part of its emerging technology campus and used for research on production, water impacts, and operations.