ClimateViewer and MyReadingMapped™ Credits
Created: January 22, 2014
Last Updated: October 30, 2018
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This map by George Stiller and Jim Lee is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Based on a work at climateviewer.org. Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at climateviewer.com/terms.

ACME Solar Tower
Project Overview
Project Name: | ACME Solar Tower
Country: | India
Location:
Bikaner
(Rajasthan)
Owner(s): | ACME Group (100%)
Technology: | Power tower
Turbine Capacity: | Net: 2.5 MW Gross: 2.5 MW
Status: | Operational
Start Year: | 2011
https://solarpaces.nrel.gov/by-technology/power-tower

Ashalim Plot B (Megalim)
http://www.brightsourceenergy.com/image-gallery
Project Overview
Project Name: | Ashalim Plot B (Megalim)
Country: | Israel
Location:
Ashalim
(Negev Desert)
Owner(s):
BrightSource Energy (25%)
General Electric (25%)
NOY Infrastructure & Energy Investment Fund (50%)
Technology: | Power tower
Turbine Capacity: | Net: 121.0 MW Gross: 121.0 MW
Status: | Under construction
Start Year: | 2017
https://solarpaces.nrel.gov/by-technology/power-tower
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j9f2PNVkX74

Atacama-1 (Cerro Dominador)
Project Overview
Project Name: | Atacama-1
Country: | Chile
Location:
Calama
(II Región de Antofagasta)
Owner(s): | Abengoa Solar (100%)
Technology: | Power tower
Turbine Capacity: | Net: 110.0 MW Gross: 110.0 MW
Status: | Under construction
Start Year: | 2018
https://solarpaces.nrel.gov/by-technology/power-tower

Aurora Solar Energy Project
https://www.solarreserve.com/en/global-projects/csp/aurora
Project Name: | Aurora Solar Energy Project
Country: | Australia
Location: | Port Augusta
Owner(s): |
Status: | Under development

Copiapó
https://www.solarreserve.com/en/global-projects/csp/copiapo
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copiap%C3%B3_Solar_Project
Project Name: | Copiapó
Country: | Chile
Location: | Copiapó
Owner(s): |
Status: | Under development

Crescent Dunes Solar Energy Project
Project Name: | Crescent Dunes Solar Energy Project (Tonopah)
Country: | United States
Tonopah, Nevada
(Northern Nevada, northwest of Tonopah)
Owner(s): | SolarReserve's Tonopah Solar Energy, LLC (100%)
Status: | Operational

Dahan Power Plant (Badaling)
Project Name: | Dahan Power Plant
Country: | China
Location: | Beijing
Owner(s): | Institute of Electrical Engineering of Chinese Academy of Sciences (100%)
Status: | Operational

DEWA CSP Tower Project
DEWA Awards AED14.2 Billion Largest CSP Project in the World With a Record Bid of USD 7.3 Cents Per kW/h to Generate 700MW
Project Name: | DEWA CSP Tower Project
Country: | United Arab Emirates
Location: | Dubai
Owner(s): |
Status: | Under development

Gemasolar Thermosolar Plant (Solar Tres)
Project Name: | Gemasolar Thermosolar Plant (Gemasolar)
Country: | Spain
Fuentes de Andalucía
(Andalucía (Sevilla))
Owner(s):
MASDAR (40%)
Sener (60%)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemasolar_Thermosolar_Plant

Golden Tower 100MW Molten Salt project
Project Name: | Golden Tower 100MW Molten Salt project
Location: | China
Owner(s): | China Three Gorges New Energy Co., Ltd
Technology: | Power Tower
Turbine Capacity (Net):
100
Turbine Capacity (Gross):
Status: | Under Development

Golmud
Project Name: | Golmud
Location: | China
Technology: | Power Tower
Turbine Capacity (Net):
200 MW
Turbine Capacity (Gross):
Status: | Under Construction

Greenway CSP Mersin Tower Plant
Project Name: | Greenway CSP Mersin Tower Plant
Location: | Turkey
Owner(s) (%): | Greenway CSP (100%)
Technology: | Power Tower
Turbine Capacity (Net):
1 MW
Turbine Capacity (Gross):
1.4 MW

Hami 50 MW CSP Project
Project Name: | Hami 50 MW CSP Project
Location: | China
Owner(s): | Northwest Electric Power Design Institute
50 MW
Status: | Under Construction

Huanghe Qinghai Delingha 135 MW DSG Tower CSP Project
Project Name: | Huanghe Qinghai Delingha 135 MW DSG Tower CSP Project
Country: | China
Delingha
(Qinghai Province)
Owner(s): | Huanghe Hydropower Development

Ivanpah Solar Electric Generating System (ISEGS)
Project Name: | Ivanpah Solar Electric Generating System (ISEGS)
United States
(CA)
Location: | Primm, NV (CA)
Owner(s): | NRG Energy; BrightSource Energy; Google

Jemalong Solar Thermal Station
Project Name: | Jemalong Solar Thermal Station
Australia
(NSW)
Location: | Jemalong (NSW)
Owner(s): | Vast Solar
1.1 MW

Jülich Solar Tower
Project Name: | Jülich Solar Tower
Location: | Germany
1.5 MW

Khi Solar One
Project Name: | Khi Solar One
Location: | South Africa
Owner(s) (%):
Abengoa Solar (51%)
IDC (49%)

Lake Cargelligo
Project Name: | Lake Cargelligo
Australia
(New South Wales)
Location: | Lake Cargelligo (New South Wales)
Owner(s) (%): | Graphite Energy (100%)
Status: | Currently Non-Operational

Likana Solar Energy Project
https://www.solarreserve.com/en/global-projects/csp/likana
Project Name: | Likana Solar Energy Project
Chile
(Antofagasta)
Status: | Under Development

MINOS
The MINOS CSP Tower project has been awarded the NER300 award of the European Union and will contribute significantly to the decarbonisation of the Crete island electricity grid which is based on fuel oil and diesel oil. The project is currently under development.
Project Name: | MINOS
Location: | Greece
Owner(s) (%): | NUR Energie (100%)
Status: | Under Development

NOOR III
Project Name: | NOOR III
Location: | Morocco
Status: | Under Construction

​Planta Solar 10 (PS10)
The PS10 Solar Power Plant (Spanish: Planta Solar 10), is the world's first commercial concentrating solar power tower operating near Seville, in Andalusia, Spain. The 11 megawatt (MW) solar power tower produces electricity with 624 large movable mirrors called heliostats.[2] It took four years to build and so far cost €35 million (US$46 million).[3] PS10 produces about 23,400 megawatt-hours (MW·h) per year, for which it receives €271 (US$360) per MW·h under its power purchase agreement, equating to a revenue of €6.3 million per year.[4]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PS10_solar_power_plant
Project Name: | Planta Solar 10 (PS10)
Location: | Spain
Owner(s): | Abengoa Solar

Planta Solar 20 (PS20)
The Planta Solar 20 (PS20) solar power plant is a solar thermal energy plant in Sanlucar la Mayor near Seville in Andalusia, Spain. It is the world's most powerful solar power tower.[1] The 20 megawatt (MW) solar power tower produces electricity with large movable mirrors called heliostats.[2][3]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PS20_solar_power_plant
Project Name: | Planta Solar 20 (PS20)
Location: | Spain
Owner(s): | Abengoa Solar

Qinghai Gonghe 50 MW CSP Plant
Project Name: | Qinghai Gonghe 50 MW CSP Plant
Owner(s): | Northwest Engineering Corp.
50

Redstone Solar Thermal Power Plant
Project Name: | Redstone Solar Thermal Power Plant
Location: | South Africa
Owner(s): | ACWA

Sandstone Solar Energy Project
The Sandstone Solar Energy Project is a up to 1,600 megawatt (MW) solar thermal power project with 16 gigawatt-hours of energy storage,[2] planned just to the east of Tonopah, about 170 miles (270 km) northwest of Las Vegas. The project will have up to eight 200 MW solar towers with integrated molten salt energy storage technology. The project, developed by SolarReserve and owned by Sandstone Solar Energy, LLC. was anticipated to cost about $5 billion. Planned energy output is 5,600 GW·h per year.[3]
The project includes heliostats that collect and focus the sun's thermal energy to heat molten salt flowing through a solar power tower. The molten salt circulates from the tower to a storage tank, where it is then used to produce steam and generate electricity. Excess thermal energy is stored in the molten salt and can be used to generate power for up to ten hours, including during the evening hours and when direct sunlight is not available. The storage technology also eliminates the need for any backup fossil fuels, such as natural gas.
Estimated construction start is in 2022. Each tower would be constructed within a 24 month construction cycle, staggered 6 months, expecting about 5 and half years to complete.[4]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandstone_Solar_Energy_Project

Shangyi 50MW DSG Tower CSP project
Project Name: | Shangyi 50MW DSG Tower CSP project
Owner(s): | DaHua Engineering Management

Sierra SunTower
eSolar, a world leader in CSP technology in tower configuration, built, owns, and operates the only operating solar thermal power plant using tower technology in the United States. Located in Lancaster, California, about 40 miles north of Los Angeles, this tower system has been producing electricity since July 2009, which is being sold to Southern California Edison under a power purchase agreement.
Project Name: | Sierra SunTower (Sierra)
United States
(CA)
Location: | Lancaster (CA)
Status: | Currently Non-Operational

SOLAR Project: Solar One and Two
On November 25, 2009, after 10 years of not producing any energy, the Solar Two tower was demolished. The mothballed site was levelled and returned to vacant land by Southern California Edison. All heliostats and other hardware were removed.
In 1995 Solar One was converted into Solar Two, by adding a second ring of 108 larger 95 m² (1,000 ft²) heliostats around the existing Solar One, totaling 1926 heliostats with a total area of 82,750 m² (891,000 ft²). This gave Solar Two the ability to produce 10 megawatts—enough to power an estimated 7,500 homes.[1]Solar Two used molten salt, a combination of 60% sodium nitrate and 40% potassium nitrate, as an energy storage medium instead of oil or water as with Solar One. This helped in energy storage during brief interruptions in sunlight due to clouds. The molten salt also allowed the energy to be stored in large tanks for future use such as night time—Solar Two had sufficient capacity to continue running for up to three hours after the sun had set. Solar Two was decommissioned in 1999, and was converted by the University of California, Davis, into an Air Cherenkov Telescope in 2001, measuring gamma rays hitting the atmosphere. Its name is now C.A.C.T.U.S.. Solar Two's 3 primary participants were Southern California Edison (SCE), the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP), and the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Solar_Project#Solar_Two

SunCan Dunhuang 10 MW Phase I
Project Name: | SunCan Dunhuang 10 MW Phase I
Country: | China
Dunhuang
(Gansu Province)
Owner(s): | Beijing Shouhang IHW

SunCan Dunhuang 100 MW Phase II
Project Name: | SunCan Dunhuang 100 MW Phase II
Dunhuang
(Gansu Province)
Owner(s): | Beijing Shouhang IHW
Status: | Under construction

Sundrop CSP Project
The Sundrop 36 MWth CSP Project is able to heat the greenhouses in wintertime (20,000 MWh/year), to provide fresh water by desalinating seawater (250,000 m3/year) and to run a steam turbine to produce electricity (1700 MWh/year).
Project Name: | Sundrop CSP Project
Location: | Australia
Owner(s): | Sundrop Farms

Supcon Solar Project
The first 10 MW phase of the project was connected to the grid in July 2013. The second phase is currently under development.
Project Name: | Supcon Solar Project
Owner(s) (%): | SUPCON Solar (100%)

Tamarugal Solar Energy Project
The project will be comprised of three 150 megawatt (MW) solar thermal towers each with 13 hours of full load energy storage, delivering 459 MW of continuous output, resulting in over 2,600 gigawatt-hours generated annually.
Project Name: | Tamarugal Solar Energy Project
Chile
(Tarapacá)
Location: | Alto Hospicio (Tarapacá)

THEMIS
The THEMIS solar power tower is a research and development centre focused on solar energy. It is located near the village of Targassonne, in the department of Pyrénées-Orientales, south of France, 3 kilometres from the world's largest solar furnace in Odeillo.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Themis_(solar_power_plant)

Yumen 100MW Molten Salt Tower CSP project
Project Name: | Yumen 100MW Molten Salt Tower CSP project
Owner(s): | Beijing Guohua Electric Power Co., Ltd

Yumen 50MW Molten Salt Tower CSP project
Project Name: | Yumen 50MW Molten Salt Tower CSP project
Owner(s): | Yumen Xinneng Thermal Power Co., Ltd
50

Dacheng Dunhuang 50MW Molten Salt Fresnel project
Project Name: | Dacheng Dunhuang 50MW Molten Salt Fresnel project
Dunhuang
(Gansu Province)
Owner(s): | Lanzhou Dacheng Technology Co., Ltd
Technology: | Linear Fresnel reflector

Dadri ISCC Plant
Project Name: | Dadri ISCC Plant
Country: | India
Dadri
(Uttar Pradesh)
Owner(s): | NTCP
Technology: | Linear Fresnel reflector
Turbine Capacity: | Gross: 14.0 MW

Dhursar
Project Name: | Dhursar
Country: | India
(Rajasthan)
Owner(s): | Reliance Power (100%)
Technology: | Linear Fresnel reflector

eCare Solar Thermal Project
Project Type: Demonstration, Exact Location Unknown
Project Name: | eCare Solar Thermal Project
Country: | Morocco
Location: | Undefined
Owner(s): | CNIM (100%)
Turbine Capacity: | Gross: 1.0 MW
Status: | Under contract

eLLO Solar Thermal Project (Llo)
Project Name: | eLLO Solar Thermal Project (Llo)
Country: | France
Llo
(Pyrénées Orientales)
Owner(s): | eLLO (100%)

IRESEN 1 MWe CSP-ORC pilot project
http://www.greenenergypark.ma/
Project Name: | IRESEN 1 MWe CSP-ORC pilot project
Country: | Morocco
Location: | Benguerir
Owner(s): | IRESEN
Turbine Capacity: | Gross: 1.0 MW

Kimberlina Solar Thermal Power Plant
The 5 megawatt (MW) Kimberlina Solar Thermal Energy Plant in Bakersfield, California is the first commercial solar thermal power plant to be built by Areva Solar. Completed in 2008, he Kimberlina renewable energy solar boiler usesCompact Linear Fresnel Reflector (CLFR) technology to generate superheated steam. Each solar boiler has a group of 13 narrow, flat mirrors, that individually track and focus the sun's heat onto overhead pipes carrying water. The water boils directly into steam. The steam can then spin a turbine to generate electricity or be used as industrial steam for food, oil and desalination processes. The Kimberlina solar boiler currently achieves 750-degree F superheated steam. The next generation solar boiler under construction is designed to achieve 900-degree F superheated steam.
Project Name: | Kimberlina Solar Thermal Power Plant (Kimberlina)
Country: | United States
Location: | Bakersfield, California
Owner(s): | Ausra (100%)
Status: | Currently Non-Operational

Liddell Power Station
In 2007 a project commenced at Liddell to replace some of the station's boiler feed-water by hot water from a solar thermal array.[5] As of March 2007, the project was at a second-stage prototype but had not been connected to the power station.
Project Name: | Liddell Power Station
Country: | Australia
Liddell
(New South Walles)
Owner(s): | Macquarie Generation (100%)

Puerto Errado 1 Thermosolar Power Plant
Puerto Errado is a linear fresnel lens solar thermal power plant, located in the Region of Murcia of Spain. Puerto Errado 1 is 1.4 megawatts (MW), and was the first Fresnel-lens, solar power plant connected to the grid, in March 2009. It covers an area of 5 hectares (12 acres). Puerto Errado 2 added 30 MW in February, 2012. It covers an area of 70 hectares (173 acres) with 28 rows of mirrors, and has an aperture area of 302,000 square metres (3,250,700 sq ft). Power is being sold for 26.8717 Euro cents per kWh for the first 25 years and 21.5495 Euro cents/kWh thereafter.
Puerto Errado 2 covers a mirror surface of 302,000 m2 and is the world's largest Fresnel power plant in operation. The German company Novatec Solar has provided the Fresnel technology, and five Swiss utilities, EBL and IWB of Basel, EKZ and EWZ of Zurich, as well as EWB of Bern, are the owners of the plant.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puerto_Errado
Project Name: | Puerto Errado 1 Thermosolar Power Plant (PE1)
Country: | Spain
Calasparra
(Murcia)
Owner(s): | Novatec Solar España S.L. (100%)

Puerto Errado 2 Thermosolar Power Plant
Puerto Errado is a linear fresnel lens solar thermal power plant, located in the Region of Murcia of Spain. Puerto Errado 1 is 1.4 megawatts (MW), and was the first Fresnel-lens, solar power plant connected to the grid, in March 2009. It covers an area of 5 hectares (12 acres). Puerto Errado 2 added 30 MW in February, 2012. It covers an area of 70 hectares (173 acres) with 28 rows of mirrors, and has an aperture area of 302,000 square metres (3,250,700 sq ft). Power is being sold for 26.8717 Euro cents per kWh for the first 25 years and 21.5495 Euro cents/kWh thereafter.
Puerto Errado 2 covers a mirror surface of 302,000 m2 and is the world's largest Fresnel power plant in operation. The German company Novatec Solar has provided the Fresnel technology, and five Swiss utilities, EBL and IWB of Basel, EKZ and EWZ of Zurich, as well as EWB of Bern, are the owners of the plant.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puerto_Errado
Project Name: | Puerto Errado 2 Thermosolar Power Plant (PE2)
Country: | Spain
Calasparra
(Murcia)
Owner(s):
Tubo Sol PE 2, S.L. (Elektra Baselland) (73%)
Tubo Sol PE 2, S.L. (Industrielle Werke Basel) (12%)
Tubo Sol PE 2, S.L. (Novatec Biosol AG) (15%)

Rende-CSP Plant
Project Name: | Rende-CSP Plant
Country: | Italy
Rende
(Calabria)
Owner(s): | Falck Renewables (100%)

Zhangbei 50MW CSG Fresnel CSP project
Project Name: | Zhangbei 50MW CSG Fresnel CSP project
Zhangbei
(Hebei Province)
Owner(s): | Zhangbei Huaqiang Zhaoyang Co., Ltd.

Zhangjiakou 50MW CSG Fresnel project
Project Name: | Zhangjiakou 50MW CSG Fresnel project
Zhangbei
(Hebei Province)
Owner(s): | Zhangbei Huaqiang Zhaoyang Co., Ltd.

Aalborg CSP-Brønderslev CSP with ORC project
Project Name: | Aalborg CSP-Brønderslev CSP with ORC project
Country: | Denmark
Brønderslev
(North Jutland)
Owner(s): | Brønderslev Forsyning
Technology: | Parabolic trough
https://solarpaces.nrel.gov/by-technology/parabolic-trough

Abhijeet Solar Project
Project Name: | Abhijeet Solar Project
Phalodi
(Rajasthan)
Owner(s): | Corporate Ispat Alloys Ltd. (100%)
Technology: | Parabolic trough
https://solarpaces.nrel.gov/by-technology/parabolic-trough

Agua Prieta II
Project Name: | Agua Prieta II
Country: | Mexico
Agua Prieta
(Sonora State)
Owner(s): | Federal Electricity Commission (100%)
Technology: | Parabolic trough
https://solarpaces.nrel.gov/by-technology/parabolic-trough

Airlight Energy Ait-Baha Pilot Plant
Project Name: | Airlight Energy Ait-Baha Pilot Plant
Country: | Morocco
Ait Baha
(Agadir)
Owner(s): | Cimar, Italcementi Group (100%)

Project Name: | Andasol-1 (AS-1)
Aldeire
(Granada)
Owner(s): | ACS/Cobra Group (100%)

Project Name: | Andasol-2 (AS-2)
Aldeire y La Calahorra
(Granada)
Owner(s): | ACS/Cobra Group (100%)

Project Name: | Andasol-3 (AS-3)
Aldeire
(Granada)
Owner(s): | Ferrostaal/Solar Millennium/RWE/Rhein E./SWM (100%)

Archimede
Project Name: | Archimede
Country: | Italy
Priolo Gargallo
(Sicily)
Owner(s): | ENEL (100%)

Arcosol 50 (Valle 1)
Project Name: | Arcosol 50 (Valle 1)
San José del Valle
(Cádiz)
Owner(s): | Torresol (100%)

Arenales
Project Name: | Arenales
Morón de la Frontera
(Sevilla)
Owner(s): | RREF/OHL (100%)

ASE Demo Plant
Project Name: | ASE Demo Plant
Country: | Italy
Location: | Massa Martana
Owner(s): | Archimede Solar Energy

Ashalim (A)
Project Name: | Ashalim
Country: | Israel
Ashalim
(Negev Desert)
Owner(s): | Negev Energy Ltd. (100%)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cYMvgpt_zdE

Aste 1A
Project Name: | Aste 1A
Alcázar de San Juan
(Ciudad Real)
Owner(s): | Elecnor/Aries/ABM AMRO (100%)

Aste 1B
Project Name: | Aste 1B
Alcázar de San Juan
(Ciudad Real)
Owner(s): | Elecnor/Aries/ ABM AMRO (100%)

Astexol II
Project Name: | Astexol II
Olivenza
(Badajoz)
Owner(s): | Elecnor/Aries/ABM AMRO (100%)

Bokpoort
Project Name: | Bokpoort
Country: | South Africa
Groblershoop
(Northern Cape Province)
Owner(s): | ACWA Power Solafrica Bokpoort CSP Power Plant (Pty) Ltd

Borges Termosolar
Project Name: | Borges Termosolar
Les Borges Blanques
(Lleida)
Abantia (50%)
Comsa EMTE (50%)

Casablanca
Project Name: | Casablanca
Talarrubias
(Badajoz)
Owner(s): | ACS - COBRA group (100%)
https://www.nrel.gov/csp/solarpaces/by_technology.cfm
http://globalenergyobservatory.org/geoid/45881

Chabei 64MW Molten Salt Parabolic Trough project
Project Name: | Chabei 64MW Molten Salt Parabolic Trough project
Chabei
(Hebei Province)
Owner(s): | Zhongyang Zhangjiakou Chabei

City of Medicine Hat ISCC Project
Project Name: | City of Medicine Hat ISCC Project
Country: | Canada
Medicine Hat
(Alberta)
Owner(s): | City of Medicine Hat

Colorado Integrated Solar Project (Cameo)
Project Name: | Colorado Integrated Solar Project (Cameo)
Country: | United States
Location: | Palisade, Colorado
Owner(s): | Xcel Energy (100%)

Delingha 50MW Thermal Oil Parabolic Trough project
Project Name: | Delingha 50MW Thermal Oil Parabolic Trough project
Delingha
(Qinghai Province)
Owner(s): | CGN Delingha Solar Energy

DEWA CSP Trough Project
Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum Solar Park is a solar park spread over a total area of 77 km2 in Seih Al-Dahal, about 50 kilometers south of the city of Dubai. The plant was implemented by the Dubai Electricity and Water Authority (DEWA). Bids for 1,000 MWp have already been awarded. The first phase of the project was commissioned on 22 October 2013.
Project Name: | DEWA CSP Trough Project
Country: | United Arab Emirates
Location: | Dubai

Diwakar
Project Name: | Diwakar
Askandra
Owner(s): | Lanco Infratech (100%)

Enerstar (Villena)
Project Name: | Enerstar (Villena)
Villena
(Alicante)
Owner(s): | FCC Energy (100%)

Extresol-1 (EX-1)
Project Name: | Extresol-1 (EX-1)
Torre de Miguel Sesmero
(Badajoz)
Owner(s): | ACS/Cobra Group (100%)

Extresol-2 (EX-2)
Project Name: | Extresol-2 (EX-2)
Torre de Miguel Sesmero

Extresol-3 (EX-3)
Project Name: | Extresol-3 (EX-3)
Torre de Miguel Sesmero

Gansu Akesai 50MW Molten Salt Trough project
The Gansu Dunhuang Solar Park is a 50 MWp photovoltaic power station located in the Gansu Province, in China. All of the modules, which range from 230 to 240 watts, are mounted at a fixed tilt angle of 38°. It is located in the Photoelectricity Park of Dunhuang City.[1] China's first solar power plant, 10 MW, was built here and commissioned on 30 September 2009. An additional 95 MW is expected in 2013, and 5,000 MW by 2020.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gansu_Dunhuang_Solar_Park
Project Name: | Gansu Akesai 50MW Molten Salt Trough project
Akesai
Owner(s): | Shenzhen Jinfan Energy Technology Co., Ltd.

Genesis Solar Energy Project (1)
Project Name: | Genesis Solar Energy Project
Location: | Blythe, California
Owner(s): | Genesis Solar, LLC

Genesis Solar Energy Project (2)
Project Name: | Genesis Solar Energy Project
Location: | Blythe, California
Owner(s): | Genesis Solar, LLC

Godawari Solar Project
Godawari Green Energy Limited is implementing large-scale grid connected thermal solar power project (“Project activity”) in Jaisalmer district, Rajasthan, India. Project activity comprises of state-of-the-art, environment friendly, thermal solar power generation using parabolic trough technology. Project activity comes under the purview of large-scale, thermal solar power technology based project to be implemented in India. Electricity generated from the project activity will be sent to Combined Regional grid i.e. Northern, Eastern, Western, and North-Eastern grids(NEWNE) of India. As a result of commissioning the project with the thermal solar power generation technology, project activity supplies 118,866 MWh electricity to the grid and abates 112,803 tonnes of Carbon Dioxide emissions, in the project boundary, during the crediting period.
http://hpslindia.com/godawari-green-energy-limited/
Source: Wikipedia article List of solar thermal power stations
Project Name: | Godawari Solar Project
Nokh
(Rajhastan)
Owner(s): | Godawari Green Energy Limited (100%)

Gujarat Solar One
Project Name: | Gujarat Solar One
Kutch
(Gujarat)
Owner(s): | Cargo Solar Power (100%)

Gujarat Solar One - Charanka
Charanka Solar Park is being built on a 2,000-hectare (4,900-acre) plot of land near Charanka village in Patan district, northern Gujarat. This hosts about 19 different projects by different developers. On 19 April 2012, a total of 214 megawatts (287,000 hp) had been commissioned.[36] It also became the world's third largest photo voltaic power station. When fully built out, the Charanka Solar Park will host 500 MW of solar power systems using state-of-the-art thin film technology.[37] The investment cost for the Charanka solar park amounts to some US$280 million.[37] Construction began on 3 December 2010. 345 MW had been installed by March 2016.
Project Name: | Gujarat Solar One
Kutch
(Gujarat)
Owner(s): | Cargo Solar Power (100%)

Gujarat Solar One - Dhank

Gujarat Solar One - Dhank 2

Gujarat Solar One - Dhank 3

Gujarat Solar One - Khirsara

Gujarat Solar One - Khirsara II

Gujarat Solar One - Konark

Gujarat Solar One - Mervadar

Gujarat Solar One - Nani Naroli

Gujarat Solar One - Pratapgarh

Gujarat Solar One - Shivlakha

Gulang 100MW Thermal Oil Parabolic Trough project
Project Name: | Gulang 100MW Thermal Oil Parabolic Trough project
Wuwei
Owner(s): | OECEP Gansu Weiwu Solar Technology Co., Ltd

Guzmán
LOCATION UNKNOWN:
Project Name: | Guzmán
Palma del Río
(Córdoba)
FCC Energy (70%)
Mitsui (30%)

Helioenergy 1
Project Name: | Helioenergy 1
Écija
(Sevilla)
Abengoa Solar (50%)
EON (50%)

Helioenergy 2
Project Name: | Helioenergy 2
Écija
(Sevilla)
Abengoa Solar (50%)
EON (50%)

Helios I
Project Name: | Helios I (Helios I)
Puerto Lápice
(Ciudad Real)
Caja Castilla La Mancha Corporación, S.A. (5%)
Fundo de Capital de Risco Energias Renováveis-Caixa Capital (5%)
HYPERION (10%)
Hypesol Energy Holding, S.L. (80%)

Helios II
Project Name: | Helios II (Helios II)
Puerto Lápice
Caja Castilla La Mancha Corporación, S.A. (5%)
Fundo de Capital de Risco Energias Renováveis-Caixa Capital (5%)
HYPERION (10%)
Hypesol Energy Holding, S.L. (80%)

Holaniku at Keahole Point
Project Name: | Holaniku at Keahole Point
Location: | Keahole Point, Hawaii
Owner(s): | Keahole Solar Power, LLC

Ibersol Ciudad Real (Puertollano)
Project Name: | Ibersol Ciudad Real (Puertollano)
Puertollano
(Castilla-La Mancha)
IBERCAM (Iberdrola Renovables Castilla-La Mancha) (90%)
IDAE (10%)

Ilanga I
Project Name: | Ilanga I
Country: | South Africa
Location: | Upington

ISCC Ain Beni Mathar
The Ain Beni Mathar Integrated Thermo Solar Combined Cycle Power Plant (also known as ISCC Ain Beni Mathar or Aïn Beni Mathar ISCC) is a ISCC power station in the commune of Ain Bni Mathar, in the Jerada province, Oriental region, Morocco.
The plant site, which has a total area of 160 hectares (395 acres), is characterized by a very large solar field, covering about 88 hectares (217 acres). The total capacity of the plant is 472 MWe of which up to 20 MWe may be delivered from solar energy, and can generate an average annual energy production of about 3,538 GW·h. The plant uses natural gas as fuel. It is connected via a 12.6 km long pipe to the Maghreb-Europe (GME) pipeline.
Project Name: | ISCC Ain Beni Mathar
Ain Beni Mathar
(Ain Beni Mathar)
Owner(s): | ONE (Office National de l'Electricite) (100%)

ISCC Duba 1
Project Name: | ISCC Duba 1
Country: | Saudi Arabia
Duba
(Tabuk province)
Owner(s): | Saudi Electricity Co.
http://wikimapia.org/8028619/Duba-1-ISCC

ISCC Hassi R'mel
The Hassi R'Mel integrated solar combined cycle power station is a hybrid power station near Hassi R'Mel in Algeria. The plant combines a 25 MW parabolic trough concentrating solar power array, covering an area of over 180,000 m2, in conjunction with a 130 MW combined cycle gas turbine plant, so cutting carbon emissions compared to a traditional power station.[1] The output from the solar array will be used in the steam turbine.
The construction contract was signed on January 5, 2007[1] and the plant is to be developed by New Energy Algeria (NEAL),[2] a joint venture between Sonatrach Sonelgaz and SIM.
The station began producing electricity in June 2011. It was inaugurated July 14, 2011.[3]
Project Name: | ISCC Hassi R'mel (ISCC Hassi R'mel)
Country: | Algeria
Hassi R'mel
(Hassi R'mel)
Owner(s): | Sonatrach (100%)

ISCC Kuraymat
The plant near Kuraymat catches solar radiation with a field of parabolic troughs concentrating the heat into a tube system filled with oil. This 'solar field' takes up more than 13 acres and has a thermal capacity of 60 MW. The solar collectors are connected in series and parallel to produce the required heat energy by tracking the sun from east to west, rotating on a north-south axis. The plant has a total installed generating capacity of about 135 MWe.
Project Name: | ISCC Kuraymat (ISCC Kuraymat)
Country: | Egypt
Kuraymat
(100 km south of Cairo)
Owner(s): | NREA (100%)

Kathu Solar Park
Project Name: | Kathu Solar Park
Country: | South Africa
Location: | Kathu
Owner(s): | Kathu Solar Park Consortium

KaXu Solar One
Project Name: | KaXu Solar One
Poffader
(Northern Cape)
IDC (49%)

KVK Energy Solar Project
Project Name: | KVK Energy Solar Project
Askandra
Owner(s): | KVK Energy Ventures Ltd (100%)

La Africana
Project Name: | La Africana
Posadas
(Córdoba)
Owner(s): | Ortiz/TSK/Magtel (100%)

La Dehesa
Project Name: | La Dehesa
La Garrovilla
Owner(s): | Renovables SAMCA (100%)

La Florida
Project Name: | La Florida
Badajoz
Owner(s): | Renovables SAMCA (100%)

La Risca (Alvarado I)
Alvarado I is a large solar thermal power station in Alvarado, in Extremadura, Spain. Construction on the plant commenced in December 2007 and was completed in July 2009, when commercial operations began. With an installed capacity of 50 MWe,[1] it is one of the largest solar thermal power stations in the world.[2][3]
The facility is built on a 1 km2 (0.4 sq mi) site with a solar resource of 2,174 KW·h/m3/year, producing an estimated 105,200 MW·h of electricity per year (an average power of 12 MW). The plant uses parabolic trough technology, and is made up of 768 solar thermal collectors, with an output temperature of 393 °C (739 °F), transferred with Biphenyl and Diphenyl oxide heat transfer agents.[1] A second 50 MWe facility, Alvarado II, is currently on the proposal stage. It is planned to be constructed in the same area as Alvarado I.[2]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alvarado_I
Project Name: | La Risca (Alvarado I)
Alvarado
Owner(s): | Acciona Energía (100%)

Lebrija 1 (LE-1)
Project Name: | Lebrija 1 (LE-1)
Lebrija
Solel Solar Systems, LTD. (50%)
Valoriza Energía, S.L. (50%)

Majadas I
Project Name: | Majadas I
Majadas de Tiétar
(Cáceres)
Owner(s): | Acciona Energía (100%)

Manchasol-1 (MS-1)
Project Name: | Manchasol-1 (MS-1)
Alcazar de San Juan

Manchasol-2 (MS-2)
Project Name: | Manchasol-2 (MS-2)
Alcazar de San Juan

Martin Next Generation Solar Energy Center (MNGSEC)
The ISCC plant is part of Martin Plant site which consists of 5 units. Unit 1 & Unit 2 are 800 MW steam electric generating units that use natural gas and low-sulfur residual oil. Unit 3 & Unit 4 are 500 MW natural gas-fired combined cycle units. Unit 8 is a natural gas fired 4-on-1 combined cycle unit with a nominal capacity of 1150 MW. Light oil is used as backup. Unit 8, placed into commercial operation in 2005, is integrated with the solar plant. Unit 8 features four 170 MW gas turbines, one 470 MW steam turbine, and a single condenser and cooling tower. The single solar field circuit heats 4 steam generators, after each gas turbine. The Martin solar thermal facility is designed to provide steam for FPL's existing Martin Unit 8 combined cycle unit, thus reducing FPL's use of natural gas. No additional capacity (MW) will result from the operation of the solar thermal facility. The Solar Energy Center has an array of approximately 190,000-mirrorparabolic troughs on about 500 acres (202 ha) of the Martin County plant. The solar collectors feed heat to the existing steam plant, generating electricity at a rate of 155,000 MW·h per year. The 2012 solar derived production was about 89,000 MW·h of power, according to records filed with the state’s Public Service Commission. That’s 42% less than what was projected when the plant got approval. Lauren Engineers & Constructors (Abilene, TX) was the EPC contractor for the project. Construction began in 2008 and was completed by the end of 2010.
Project Name: | Martin Next Generation Solar Energy Center (MNGSEC)
Indiantown, Florida
(South Florida)
Owner(s): | Florida Power & Light Co. (100%)

Megha Solar Plant (MEIL Solar Thermal Power Plant)
Project Name: | Megha Solar Plant
Anantapur
(Andhra Pradesh)
Owner(s): | Megha Engineering and Infrastructure (100%)

Mojave Solar Project
Project Name: | Mojave Solar Project
Location: | Harper Dry Lake, California
Owner(s): | Mojave Solar, LLC

Morón
Project Name: | Morón
Morón de la Frontera
(Seville)
Owner(s): | Grupo T-Solar (100%)

National Solar Thermal Power Facility
Project Name: | National Solar Thermal Power Facility
Location: | Gurgaon
Owner(s): | IIT Bombay (100%)

Nevada Solar One
Project Name: | Nevada Solar One (NSO)
Location: | Boulder City, Nevada
Owner(s): | Acciona Energía (100%)

NOOR I (Ouarzazate)
Project Name: | NOOR I
Location: | Ouarzazate
Owner(s): | ACWA Power Ouarzazate

NOOR II (Ouarzazate)
Project Name: | NOOR II
Location: | Ouarzazate

Project Name: | Olivenza 1
Olivenza
Owner(s): | Grupo T-Solar (100%)

Orellana
Project Name: | Orellana
Owner(s): | Acciona (100%)

Palma del Río I
Project Name: | Palma del Río I
Palma del Río
(Córdoba)

Palma del Río II
Project Name: | Palma del Río II
Palma del Río

Palma del Río III

Rayspower Yumen 50MW Thermal Oil Trough project
Project Name: | Rayspower Yumen 50MW Thermal Oil Trough project
Yumen
Owner(s): | Rayspower Energy Group Co., Ltd.

Shagaya CSP Project
Project Name: | Shagaya CSP Project
Country: | Kuwait
Location: | Kuwait City
Owner(s): | Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research (KISR)

Shams 1
Shams Solar Power Station is a concentrating solar power station near Madinat Zayed, Abu Dhabi, the United Arab Emirates. The solar power station is located approximately 120 kilometres (75 mi) southwest of Abu Dhabi and 6 kilometres (4 mi) from Madinat Zayed on the road from Tarif to the Liwa Oasis. It became operational on 17 March 2013.
The first part, Shams 1, uses parabolic trough technology and has a capacity of 100 megawatts (MW), which makes it among the largest parabolic trough power stations in the world. Shams 1 has been commissioned in early 2013 and will be followed by Shams 2 and Shams 3 stations.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shams_Solar_Power_Station
Project Name: | Shams 1 (Shams 1)
Country: | United Arab Emirates
Madinat Zayed
(120 km southwest of Abu Dhabi)
Masdar (80%)
Total (20%)

Solaben 1
Project Name: | Solaben 1
Logrosán
(Cáceres)
Owner(s): | Abengoa (100%)

Solaben 2
Project Name: | Solaben 2
Logrosán
(Cáceres)
Abengoa (70%)
ITOCHU (30%)

Solaben 3
Project Name: | Solaben 3
Logrosán
Abengoa (70%)
ITOCHU (30%)

Owner(s): | Abengoa (100%)

Solacor 1
Project Name: | Solacor 1
El Carpio
JGC (26%)

Solacor 2
Project Name: | Solacor 2
El Carpio
JGC (26%)

Solana Generating Station
Project Name: | Solana Generating Station (Solana)
Phoenix, Arizona
(Gila Bend)
Abengoa Solar
Liberty Interactive Corporation

Saguaro Power Plant
Project Name: | Saguaro Power Plant
Red Rock, Arizona
(Southwest USA)
Owner(s): | Arizona Public Service (100%)

Solar Electric Generating Station I (SEGS I)
Solar Energy Generating Systems (SEGS) in California, with the combined capacity from three separate locations at 354 megawatts (MW, 474,700 hp), is now the world's second largest solar thermal energy generating facility, after the commissioning of the even larger Ivanpah facility in 2014. It consists of nine solar power plants in California's Mojave Desert, where insolation is among the best available in the United States.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_Energy_Generating_Systems
Project Name: | Solar Electric Generating Station I (SEGS I)
Daggett, California
(Mojave Desert)
Owner(s): | Cogentrix (100%)

Solar Electric Generating Station II (SEGS II)
Solar Energy Generating Systems (SEGS) in California, with the combined capacity from three separate locations at 354 megawatts (MW, 474,700 hp), is now the world's second largest solar thermal energy generating facility, after the commissioning of the even larger Ivanpah facility in 2014. It consists of nine solar power plants in California's Mojave Desert, where insolation is among the best available in the United States.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_Energy_Generating_Systems
Project Name: | Solar Electric Generating Station II (SEGS II)
Daggett, California
(Mojave Desert)
Owner(s): | Cogentrix (100%)

Solar Electric Generating Station III (SEGS III)
Solar Energy Generating Systems (SEGS) in California, with the combined capacity from three separate locations at 354 megawatts (MW, 474,700 hp), is now the world's second largest solar thermal energy generating facility, after the commissioning of the even larger Ivanpah facility in 2014. It consists of nine solar power plants in California's Mojave Desert, where insolation is among the best available in the United States.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_Energy_Generating_Systems
Project Name: | Solar Electric Generating Station III (SEGS III)
Kramer Junction, California
(Mojave Desert)
Owner(s): | NextEra (50%)

Solar Electric Generating Station IV (SEGS IV)
Project Name: | Solar Electric Generating Station IV (SEGS IV)
Kramer Junction, California
Owner(s): | NextEra (38%)

Solar Electric Generating Station V (SEGS V)
Project Name: | Solar Electric Generating Station V (SEGS V)
Kramer Junction, California
Owner(s): | NextEra (46%)

Solar Electric Generating Station VI (SEGS VI)
Project Name: | Solar Electric Generating Station VI (SEGS VI)

Solar Electric Generating Station VII (SEGS VII)
Project Name: | Solar Electric Generating Station VII (SEGS VII)

Solar Electric Generating Station VIII (SEGS VIII)
Project Name: | Solar Electric Generating Station VIII (SEGS VIII)
Harper Dry Lake, California

Solar Electric Generating Station IX (SEGS IX)
Project Name: | Solar Electric Generating Station IX (SEGS IX)
Harper Dry Lake, California

Solnova 1
Project Name: | Solnova 1
Sevilla
(Sanlúcar la Mayor)
Owner(s): | Abengoa Solar

Solnova 3
Project Name: | Solnova 3
Sevilla
(Sanlúcar la Mayor)

Solnova 4
Project Name: | Solnova 4
Sevilla
(Sanlúcar la Mayor)

Stillwater GeoSolar Hybrid Plant
Project Name: | Stillwater GeoSolar Hybrid Plant
Location: | Fallon, Nevada
Owner(s): | Enel Green Power

Termesol 50 (Valle 2)
Project Name: | Termesol 50 (Valle 2)
San José del Valle
(Cádiz)
Owner(s): | Torresol (100%)

Termosol 1
Project Name: | Termosol 1
Navalvillar de Pela
Owner(s): | NextEra, FPL (100%)

Termosol 2
Project Name: | Termosol 2
Navalvillar de Pela
Owner(s): | NextEra, FPL (100%)

Thai Solar Energy 1
Project Name: | Thai Solar Energy 1 (TSE1)
Country: | Thailand
Huai Kachao
(Kanchanaburi Province)
Owner(s): | Thai Solar Energy Co.Ltd. (100%)

Urat Middle Banner 100MW Thermal Oil Parabolic Trough project
Location Unknown
Project Name: | Urat Middle Banner 100MW Thermal Oil Parabolic Trough project
Urat Middle Banner
(Inner Mongolia)
Owner(s): | Inner Mongolia Royal Tech New Energy Co., Ltd.

Waad Al Shamal ISCC Plant
Project Name: | Waad Al Shamal ISCC Plant
Country: | Saudi Arabia
Location: | Waad Al Shamal

Xina Solar One
Project Name: | Xina Solar One
Pofadder
(Northern Cape Province)

Yumen 50MW Thermal Oil Trough CSP project
Project Name: | Yumen 50MW Thermal Oil Trough CSP project
Yumen
Owner(s): | Royal Tech CSP Limited

Alpine Solar
The 66 MW Alpine Solar Project is the first large-scale solar project built in Los Angeles County and is the largest operating photovoltaic (PV) facility in the state. Cost-competitive, renewable power generated by the facility is being sold to Pacific Gas & Electric under a 20-year power purchase agreement.
https://www.nrgcommunitysolar.com/

Arlington Valley Solar II
Arlington Valley Solar Energy and Arlington Valley Solar Energy II are each 125-MW solar photovoltaic power project located in Maricopa County, Arizona, approximately 40 miles west of Phoenix. The Project’s benefit the people of Maricopa County and, the State of Arizona, by providing employment opportunities and tax revenues, enhancing the reliability of the electrical system, and helping meet the Region’s renewable energy goals.
Arlington Valley Solar Energy  –  125 MW on 1,433 acre Site
Arlington Valley Solar Energy II – 125 MW on 1,160 acre Site
http://avsesolar.net/

Antelope Valley Solar Ranch (2015)
The Antelope Valley Solar Ranch 1 (AVSR1) is a 266-megawatt (MW) photovoltaic power plant near Lancaster within Antelope Valley, in the western Mojave Desert, Southern California. It uses cadmium telluride modules made by the US thin-film manufacturer First Solar. The project was developed by First Solar and later bought by Exelon Corporation in 2011. The solar facility was fully commissioned in April 2014.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antelope_Valley_Solar_Ranch

Agua Caliente (2014)
The Agua Caliente Solar Project is a 290 megawatt (MW) photovoltaic power station, built in Yuma County, Arizona using thin-film technology based CdTe PV panels manufactured by First Solar. The project was completed in April 2014
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agua_Caliente_Solar_Project
Source: Wikipedia article List of photovoltaic power stations

Avenal Solar Facility
The Avenal Solar Facility is a 45-megawatt (MW) (AC) photovoltaic power plant in Kings County, California, constructed using 450,900 SHARP 128W thin-film modules (57.7 MWp). At its completion, it was California's largest photovoltaic facility.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avenal_Solar_Facility

Bhadla Solar Park (2017)
Bhadla Solar Park is one of the largest solar parks in India which is spread over a total area of 10,000 acres (40 km2) in Bhadla, Phalodi tehsil, Jodhpur district, Rajasthan, India. The park is proposed to have a capacity of 2,255 MW. The park has witnessed one of the lowest bids for tariff of Rs 2.44 per kWh, which is lowest for solar in India so far.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bhadla_Solar_Park
Source: Wikipedia article List of photovoltaic power stations

Blythe Mesa Solar Power Project (2016)
The Blythe Mesa Solar Power Project is a planned 485 megawatt (MW) photovoltaic power station in Riverside County, California. The project was originally planned to be 1000 MW CSP using parabolic troughs, but the design has been changed to photovoltaics, and the size reduced to 485 MW. Land clearing for the project began in 2015.
The project was originally developed by Solar Trust of America. Also Chevron Energy Solutions planned to participate in the project. Solar Trust was formed as a majority-owned (70%) subsidiary of Solar Millennium. California will need from 15,000 to 20,000 MW of renewable energy to meet the 33% renewable electricity generation requirement by 2020.

Blythe Photovoltaic Power Plant (2009)
The 21 megawatt Blythe Photovoltaic Power Plant is a photovoltaic (PV) solar project in California. It is located in Blythe, California, in Riverside County about 200 miles (320 km) east of Los Angeles.[2] Commercial operation began in December 2009. Electricity generated by the power plant is being sold to Southern California Edison under a 20-year power purchase agreement.[2] Another 20 MW plant called NRG Solar Blythe II came online in April 2017.

California Valley Solar Ranch (2013)
The California Valley Solar Ranch (CVSR) is a 250 megawatt (MW) photovoltaic power plant in the Carrizo Plain, northeast of California Valley. The project is owned by NRG Energy, and SunPower is the EPC contractor and technology provider. The project constructed on 1,966 acres (796 ha) of a 4,365-acre (1,766 ha) site of former grazing land. It is utilizing high-efficiency, crystalline PV panels designed and manufactured by SunPower. The project includes up to 88,000 SunPower solar tracking devices to hold PV panels that will track the sun across the sky.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Valley_Solar_Ranch
Source: Wikipedia article List of photovoltaic power stations

Catalina Solar Project
The Catalina Solar Project is a 143.2 megawatts photovoltaic power station[1] located near Bakersfield, Kern County, California, owned by enXco, an EDF Énergies Nouvelles Company. It covers area of 445 hectares (1,100 acres). Construction began in May, 2012 and was fully completed in August, 2013.[2] It use thin-film PV panels bought from Solar Frontier (CIGS type) and First Solar (CdTe type).[1] Phase 1 had a nameplate capacity of 60 MW and was connected to the grid in December, 2012.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catalina_Solar_Project

Cestas Solar Farm (2015)
he Cestas Solar Park is a 300 megawatt (MW) photovoltaic power station in Cestas, France. Built by Neoen, it opened on December 1, 2015.

Copper Mountain Solar Facility (2015)
The Copper Mountain Solar Facility is a 458 MWp solar photovoltaic power plant in Boulder City, Nevada. Sempra Generation announced on December 1, 2010 that it had finished phase 1 of the project and the facility was generating electricity. When the facility entered service, it was the largest photovoltaic plant in the U.S. at 58 MW.
The expected output of 100 GW·h/year from Copper Mountain Solar Facility phase 1 has been sold to Pacific Gas & Electric under a 20-year power purchase agreement (PPA).[2] Power generated from phase 2 has been sold to Pacific Gas & Electric under a 25-year power purchase agreement (PPA). Power generated from phase 3 is sold to the Southern California Public Power Authority.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copper_Mountain_Solar_Facility

Desert Sunlight Solar Farm (2015)
The Desert Sunlight Solar Farm is a 550 megawatt (MWAC) photovoltaic power station approximately six miles north of Desert Center, California, in the Mojave Desert. It uses approximately 8.8 million cadmium telluride modules made by the US thin-film manufacturer First Solar. As of Fall 2015, the Solar Farm has the same 550 MW installed capacity as the Topaz Solar Farm in the Carrizo Plain region of Central California, making both of them tied for the second largest completed solar plants by installed capacity.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desert_Sunlight_Solar_Farm

Datong Solar Power Top Runner Project (2016)
1 GW Phase I completed in June 2016. Total capacity will be 3 GW in 3 phases.

Finsterwalde Solar Park
The Finsterwalde Solar Park was, in November 2010, the world’s largest photovoltaic plant with 80.7 MWp.[1] The project is located in Finsterwalde, Germany and is equipped with Q-Cells modules and LDK solar wafers.[2]
The first phase of the project was commissioned in 2009, the second and third in 2010.[3] All phases were developed by Unlimited Energy GmbH. Phase I was sold to LQ Energy GmbH, a joint venture of Q-Cells International and LDK Solar. In 2011, Finsterwalde I was sold to LHI Leasing, a joint venture of Landesbank Baden-Württemberg and Nord/LB.[4]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finsterwalde_Solar_Park

Gabardan Solar Park
The Gabardan Solar Park is a 67.5 MW solar farm in France. It has about 872,300 thin-film PV panels made by First Solar, and incorporates a 2 MW pilot plant using 11,100 solar trackers.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gabardan_Solar_Park

Gujarat Solar Park - Bitta
Bitta Shekel Solar Power Plant is a 40-megawatt solar power plant located in Bitta village, Gujarat, in west India. When it was commissioned in early January 2012, it was India's largest photovoltaic power plant.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bitta_Solar_Power_Plan

Gujarat Solar Park - Jafrabad
Gujarat Solar Park is the name used for a group of solar parks being constructed in Gujarat, India. This makes Gujarat as Asia's largest solar park hub .Certificates of completion were issued on April 19, 2012, for a total of 605 MW, which included some sections that were already operational, and 856.81 MW had been completed by March 31, 2013. One is the Charanka Solar Park, a group of 17 thin-film photovoltaic (PV) power systems, on a 2,000-hectare (4,900-acre) site in the district of Patan.

Huanghe Hydropower Golmud Solar Park (2011)
Huanghe Hydropower's Golmud Solar park is a 200 megawatt (MW) photovoltaic power station located in Golmud, Qinghai Province, China. Construction began in August 2009, and it was commissioned on October 29, 2011. 80 MW was provided by Yingli. The project won the 2012 China Quality Power Project Award. Output is expected to be 317 GWh per year.
Also in Golmud is the 20 MW Qinghai Golmud Solar Park completed in 2011 by Longyuan Power, as well as others. There are a total of 570 MW of solar parks in Golmud, many of which are located in the Golmud Desert Cluster, with 500 MW more expected in 2012.

Hickory Ridge Landfill
The site was opened in 1993 and closed in 2006; it contains nearly 9,000,000 cubic yards of waste.
The Hickory Ridge Landfill was formerly capped in October 2011 with an innovative patent-pending, dual-purpose landfill closure system referred to as an Exposed Geomembrane Solar Cover (EGSC). Developed by Carlisle Energy Services, the closure system provides renewable electricity via (photovoltaic) solar panels.
The project is the second installation of an EGSC and is the world's largest installed system of its kind. At the time of commissioning it was the largest solar photovoltaic system in the state of Georgia.[1] It also represents a $5,000,000 investment by Republic Services supported by a $2,000,000 grant from the Georgia Environmental Finance Authority (GEFA).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hickory_Ridge_Landfill

Hongsibao Solar Park
The Hongsibao Solar Park is a 50 MWp photovoltaic power station located in the Ningxia region, in China. Most of it uses fixed tilt arrays, but a 2 MW tracker section was completed in 2011.] The first stage, 20 MWp, was completed in 2010.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hongsibu_Solar_Park

Huaneng Geermu Solar Park
The Huaneng Geermu Solar Park is a 50 MWp photovoltaic power station located in the Qinghai Province, in China. Most of it uses fixed tilt arrays, but has a 0.25 MW and a 5 MW single axis tracking section. Phase I is 5 MW, Phase II of the first section is 15 MW. 2 MW are amorphous silicon GS-50 modules from GS Solar rated 50 Watts each. The remaining 18 MW is polycrystalline silicon TW230(28)B modules from Tianwei New Energy PV Module rated 230 Watts each. A second section, called the Huaneng Geermu Phase II Solar Power Generation Project, 30 MWp, includes a 5 MW tracking section. The remaining 25 MW is fixed tilt. 15 MW uses TW235P60-FA2 modules from Tianwei New Energy PV Module, 10 MW uses YL235PT-29b modules from Yingli, and 5 MW uses TSM-235PC05 modules from Trina Solar. All of the modules are rated 235 Watts.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huaneng_Geermu_Solar_Park

Kamuthi Solar Power Project (2016)
Kamuthi Solar Power Project is a photovoltaic power station spread over an area of 2,500 acres (10 km2) in Kamuthi, Ramanathapuram district, 90 km from Madurai, in the state of Tamil Nadu, India. The project was commissioned by Adani Power. With a generating capacity of 648 MWp at a single location, it is the world's sixth largest (as of 2018) solar park
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kamuthi_Solar_Power_Project

Karadzhalovo Solar Park
The Karadzhalovo Solar Park is a 60.4 MW solar farm, the largest in Bulgaria. It has 214,000 photovoltaic panels, and cost 350 million Bulgarian lev (approximatively $248 million). It has been completed in March 2012 after 4 month of construction.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karadzhalovo_Solar_Park

Kurnool Solar Park (2017)
Kurnool Ultra Mega Solar Park is a solar park spread over a total area of 5,932.32 acres (24.0072 km2) in Panyam mandal of Kurnool district, Andhra Pradesh, with a capacity of 1,000 MW.
The project was implemented by the Andhra Pradesh Solar Power Corporation Private Limited (APSPCL), a joint venture of the Solar Energy Corporation of India, Andhra Pradesh Power Generation Corporation and the New & Renewable Energy Development Corporation of Andhra Pradesh Ltd.[2] The park was built at an investment of around ₹7,000 crore (US$970 million) by solar power developers and the Central and State governments. Solar power developers invested ₹6,000 crore (US$840 million), while the remaining ₹1,000 crore (US$140 million) was funded by APSPCL supported by a ₹200 crore (US$28 million) grant from the Union Government.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurnool_Ultra_Mega_Solar_Park

Lieberose Photovoltaic Park
The Lieberose Photovoltaic Park is a 70.8 megawatt (MW) solar photovoltaic power plant in Lieberose, Brandenburg, Germany. The solar park with 900,000 solar panels which went fully on line in October 2009, is the world's third-largest, and will supply electricity for 15,000 households a year while reducing the use of pollution-generating fossil fuels. The Lieberose Solar Park cost $238-million and is operated by the Juwi Group, which has a 20-year contract on the land.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lieberose_Photovoltaic_Park

Longyangxia Dam Solar Park (2015)
The Longyangxia Dam is a concrete arch-gravity dam at the entrance of the Longyangxia canyon on the Yellow River in Gonghe County, Qinghai Province, China. The dam is 178 metres (584 ft) tall and was built for the purposes of hydroelectric power generation, irrigation, ice control and flood control. The dam supports a 1,280 MW power station with 4 x 320 MW generators that can operate at a maximum capacity of 1400 MW. Controlling ice, the dam controls downstream releases to reservoirs lower in the river, allowing them to generate more power instead of mitigating ice. Water in the dam's 24.7 billion m3 reservoir provides irrigation water for up to 1,000,000 hectares (2,471,054 acres) of land.
The dam is composed of its main body and a gravity pier and secondary dam on both its left and right flank. The dam's service spillway contains two 12 metres (39 ft) wide gates that discharge water into two 260 metres (853 ft) and 280 metres (919 ft) long chutes. Downstream discharges are also controlled by a similar single-chute middle outlet and the lower outlet works.
n 2013 a solar photovoltaic station was built with a nameplate capacity of 320 MWp (Phase I), covering 9 square kilometres (3.5 sq mi). An additional 530 MWp (Phase II) was completed in 2015, covering further 14 square kilometres (5.4 sq mi),[5] making Longyangxia Dam Solar Park, with 850 MWp capacity, one of the largest photovoltaic power stations in the world.
The solar power station is integrated with the hydroelectric power station. The park is coupled to one of the hydroelectric turbines, which automatically regulate the output to balance the variable generation from solar before dispatching power to the grid. This limits the problems connected to variable solar generation while helping to conserve water.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longyangxia_Dam

McCoy Solar Energy Project (2016)
The McCoy Solar Energy Project is a proposed 750 MW solar power station using photovoltaics planned for Riverside County, California, in the Mojave Desert, near Blythe, California. Southern California Edison has agreed to purchase the first 250MW, once completed. McCoy started generating energy in August 2015. The first 250 MW is being constructed using CdTe thin film panels by First Solar with completion expected in 2016. Completing the remaining 500 MW will depend on finding a buyer for the electricity.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McCoy_Solar_Energy_Project

Mesquite (2013)
The Mesquite Solar project is a photovoltaic power plant being built in Arlington, Maricopa County, Arizona, owned by Sempra Generation. Phase 1 has a nameplate capacity of 150 megawatts (MW).[2] The project has a planned capacity of up to 700 MW when completed, making it among the world's largest PV power stations.
Mesquite Solar 1 uses 800,000 solar panels from Suntech Power. The EPC contractor is Zachry Holdings. Construction began in 2011 and was completed in 2013. Mesquite 1 is projected to generate more than 350 gigawatt-hours of electricity annually (an average of about 40 MW), and will offset roughly 200,000 tons of carbon emissions each year.
Phase 1 cost about $600 million. Sempra Generation has signed a 20-year Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) with Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E) for the 150 MW from Mesquite 1.
In late December, 2011, 42 MW was completed and connected to the grid. Sempra Energy completed the 150 MW phase of the Project in January 2013.
Phase 2 (100MW) and Phase 3 (150MW) were both completed in December 2016.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mesquite_Solar_project

Moapa Southern Paiute Solar Project (2016)
The Moapa Southern Paiute Solar Project is a 250 megawatt (MW) alternating current (AC) solar project located on approximately 2,000 acres on the Moapa River Indian Reservation in Clark County, Nevada. Capital Dynamics is the project owner and constructed the project using First Solar’s advanced photovoltaic (PV) thin film solar modules.
The project generates enough clean solar energy to serve the needs of about 111,000 homes per year, displacing approximately 341,000 metric tons of carbon dioxide (CO2) annually—the equivalent of taking about 73,000 cars off the road. The Project includes an onsite substation and a new 5.5 mile 500 kV transmission line that connecting the Project to the existing Crystal Substation serving energy users in California. Moapa Southern Paiute Solar Project has a Power Purchase Agreement with the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power to deliver clean, solar energy for 25 years.

Mount Signal Solar (2014)
Mount Signal Solar is a 594-megawatt (MWp) photovoltaic power station west of Calexico, California in the southern Imperial Valley, near the Mexican border. The facility is being developed and constructed by 8minutenergy Renewables in three phases. At full build-out, Mount Signal Solar will be one of the world's largest PV solar farms with a capacity of up to 800 MW (600 MWAC). Construction has been supported by several environmental groups, as the power station was built on low productivity farmland.
The first phase started construction in 2012 and went online in 2014, providing 266 MWDC to San Diego Gas & Electric under a 25-year agreement. Consisting of more than 3 million panels and 138 Skids designed and manufactured by Elettronica Santerno, it was the world's largest solar project using single-axis trackers to follow the path of the sun upon completion.
Phases two and three consist of 200 MWDC and 328 MWDC of power, respectively, on 3,200 acres (1,300 ha) contracted to Southern California Edison. Phase 2 is expected to be commissioned by 2020,[6] while Phase 3 is expected to go online by the end of 2018. Phase 3 will consist of 2.8 million Series 4 thin film panels from First Solar.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Signal_Solar

Nellis AFB Solar Power Plant
The Nellis Solar Power Plant is a 14-megawatt (MW) photovoltaic power station located within Nellis Air Force Base in Clark County, Nevada, northeast of Las Vegas. The power plant was inaugurated in a ceremony on December 17, 2007, with Nevada Governor Jim Gibbons activating its full operation. On average, it has since generated 32 gigawatt-hours of electricity annually and supplied more than 25% of the power used at the base.
Occupying 140 acres (57 ha) of land leased from the Air Force at the northeastern corner of the base, this ground-mounted solar system employs an advanced sun tracking system, designed and deployed by SunPower. The system contains approximately 70,000 solar panels, and the peak power generation capacity of the plant is approximately 13 MWAC. This means the ratio of average to peak output, or capacity factor, of this plant is around 22%.
The energy generated will support more than 12,000 military and civilians at Nellis who are responsible for Air Force advanced combat training, tactics development and operational testing. Construction began on April 23, 2007, and operation of the first 5 MW began on October 12, 2007.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nellis_Solar_Power_Plant

NP Kunta Ultra Mega Solar Power Project (2018)
The NP Kunta Ultra Mega Solar Park, also known as Ananthapuram Ultra Mega Solar Park, is a solar park spread over a total area of 7,924.76 acres (32.0704 km2) in Nambulapulakunta mandal in the Ananthapur district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh.
The first phase of park was commissioned on 9 May 2016 with a capacity of 200 MW. An additional 50 MW capacity was commissioned on 29 July 2016. A further 750 MW was planned to have been commissioned by March 2018 in the second phase.
In August 2016, Tata Power Solar commissioned a 100 MW solar project at the park built over an area of 500 acres. This was the largest solar project commissioned using domestically manufactured solar cells and modules at the time.
In May 2018, Azure Power commissioned a 50 MW solar capacity at the park. In July 2018, Tata Power commissioned another 100 MW capacity.
In July 2018, 750 MW were awarded for installation at Rs 2.71 per KWh.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NP_Kunta_Ultra_Mega_Solar_Park

Olivenza Solar Power Plant
The Olivenza solar power plant, located in Badajoz, Spain, uses SunPower’s single-axis T20 Tracker technology to achieve high return on equity. HgCapital manages the largest European investment fund for renewable power projects; their emphasis is on low-risk, long-term investments, and choosing a SunPower solution made sound financial sense. For this project,they joined forces with Madrid-based Plenium Partners, a highly focussed merchant banking firm that serves as a day-to-day asset manager.Photovoltaic (PV) projects are attractive investments due to their year-on-year stability. Spain has been increasingly developing its solar PV industry and has set up a strong incentive structure with feed-in-tariffs assuring long term returns. SunPower’s vast experience and reliable track record helped the partners meet a tight deadline, and even deliver ahead of schedule.

Olmedilla Photovoltaic Park
The Olmedilla Photovoltaic Park is a 60-megawatt (MW) photovoltaic power plant, located in Olmedilla de Alarcón, Spain. When completed in July 2008, it was the world's largest power plant using photovoltaic technology.
The plant employs more than 270,000 conventional solar panels, using solar cells made of conventional crystalline silicon. Olmedilla generates about 87,500 megawatt-hours per year, enough to power 40,000 homes. Construction of the plant cost €384 million (US$530 million).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olmedilla_Photovoltaic_Park

Panoche Valley Solar Farm (2018)
Panoche Valley Solar Farm is a 130 megawatt (MW), utility-scale solar photovoltaic power station under construction in the Panoche Valley of Central California's San Benito County. Panoche Valley is crossed by a 230-kilovolt (kV) power line from the Moss Landing Power Plant.
Originally proposed by Solargen Energy (later known as Nevo Energy), the project was purchased by PV2 Energy in April 2011, with Nevo Energy retaining a small equity interest, but no voting, governance or management input. In April 2012, PV2 Energy entered into a joint venture with Duke Energy, the largest utility in the United States. The project was eventually acquired by Con Edison in 2016.
The project site consists of 4,717 acres (1,909 ha) of private land in the northern portion of the valley. It is used for pasture-based livestock grazing on native grassland habitat. In October 2010, the San Benito County Board of Supervisors approved the company’s environmental impact report. Originally proposed at 399 MW, the cost was estimated at approximately $1 billion. The project faced lawsuits from three environmental groups who charged that project would harm native species such as the giant kangaroo rat, blunt-nosed leopard lizard, San Joaquin kit fox, and various bird species. The project was downsized to 247 MW and eventually 130 MW in 2017 after a settlement was reached. It is scheduled to begin producing power by 2018.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panoche_Valley_Solar_Farm

Pavagada Solar Park (2017)
Pavagada Solar Park is a solar park spread over a total area of 13,000 acres (53 km2) in Pavagada taluk, Tumkur district, Karnataka. 600 MW of power was commissioned by 31 January 2018 and a further 1,400 MW are planned. The total investment required to build 2,000 MW of capacity was estimated at ₹14,800 crore (US$2.1 billion). By the end of 2018, the park is planned to have a total capacity of 2,000 MW and will be the world's biggest solar farm.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pavagada_Solar_Park

Perovo Solar Park
The Perovo Solar Park is a 100 MWp photovoltaic power station located at Perovo in Crimea, Ukraine. As of July 2012 it is the world's fourth largest solar farm, and is made up of 440,000 solar panels. It is owned by Activ Solar, and the final 20 MW stage was completed on December 29, 2011.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perovo_Solar_Park

Pobeda Solar Park
Pobeda Solar Park is a 50.6 MW photovoltaic (PV) plant in Pobeda, in the Pleven Province of Northern Bulgaria.
The power plant is monitored from a control center in Sofia, along with three other photovoltaic power plants totaling 85 MW, expected to produce a combined total of 95 GWh/year.
This projects was funded through the E.U and is one more step that Bulgaria is making to modernize and join their fellow E.U. contries with efforts to expand clean energy.
On July 2, 2012 the control module and transformer were damaged by a rocket-propelled grenade, shortly before the power plant was connected to the grid.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pobeda_Solar_Park

Qinghai Golmud Solar Park
Qinghai Golmud Solar Park is a photovoltaic power station located in Golmud, Qinghai Province, China. It is 20.16 MWp, and was completed in 2011 by Longyuan Power. It uses 18.63079 MW of polycrystalline silicon solar cell modules and 1.530144 MW of amorphous silicon thin film modules. The polysilicon modules are by Yingli, and the amorphous ones are from Golden Sun Solar (GS-Solar). Thecapacity factor is expected to be 0.189.
There are a total of 570 MW of solar parks in Golmud, among them the 20 MW Astronergy Golmud Solar Park, completed in 2011, with 500 MW more expected in 2012.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qinghai_Golmud_Solar_Park

RE Tranquillity (2016)
Located in California’s Central Valley, the Tranquillity solar power project produces enough clean electricity to power approximately 50,000 homes. This electricity is being purchased by buyers including Southern California Edison (SCE) under long-term power purchase agreements. Southern Power, a subsidiary of Southern Company, is the majority owner of the facility, which is sited on 1,900 acres of retired agricultural land in Fresno County. The Tranquillity project received an Honorable Mention in Renewable Energy World’s 2016 Project of the Year Awards.

Rewa Ultra Mega Solar (2018)
Rewa Ultra Mega Solar is a operational solar park spread over an area of 1,590 acres (6.4 km2) in the Gurh tehsil of Rewa district of Madhya Pradesh. The project was commissioned with 750 MW capacity in July 2018.
Rewa Ultra Mega Solar Limited (RUMSL), the implementing agency of the project, is a joint venture between the Madhya Pradesh Urja Vikash Nigam Limited (MPUVNL) and the Solar Energy Corporation of India (SECI).
Minister of State for Renewable Energy Piyush Goyal informed the Lok Sabha in July 2014 that the government intended to construct a 750 MW solar park in Rewa.
PGCIL was awarded the contract for developing the 220/400 KV substation for the evacuation of power from the project site to different consumers. M/S Alstom was selected by PGCIL to develop the construction of substation work. Internal infrastructure for the project was developed by the RUMSL. RUMSL developed the project site which allowed developers to set up the unit without worrying of the evacuation infrastructure.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rewa_Ultra_Mega_Solar

Rovigo Photovoltaic Power Plant
The Rovigo Photovoltaic Power Plant is a 70 MW solar photovoltaic (PV) plant in Northeast Italy. Construction of the plant was started in March 2010 and was completed in November 2010 at a cost of 276 million euro. When completed, it was the largest single-operating PV plant in Europe.
The project, also called the San Bellino PV power plant, was developed by SunEdison and built by Isolux Corsán. In October 2010, SunEdison sold the project to infrastructure investor First Reserve for US$382 million, and remained responsible for operating and maintaining the plant.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rovigo_Photovoltaic_Power_Plant

Sarnia Photovoltaic Power Plant
Sarnia Photovoltaic Power Plant near Sarnia, Ontario in Canada, in September 2010 was the world's largest photovoltaic plant with an installed capacity of 97 MWp. It has since been surpassed by theAgua Caliente Solar Project, with its 247 megawatts (MW, 331,200 hp) installed capacity.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarnia_Photovoltaic_Power_Plant

Silver State South Solar Project (2016)
The 250 MW Silver State South Solar Project is a photovoltaic power station which is being constructed by subcontractors for First Solar. Construction is expected to be complete in 2016. The plant will be owned and operated by a subsidiary of NextEra Energy Resources, and power will be sold to Southern California Edison.
The project occupies approximately 2,900 acres of public lands and is located adjacent to Primm, Nevada, in the Jean Lake/Roach Lake Special Recreation Management Area (SRMA).

Springbok Solar Farm (2016)
The Springbok Solar Farm is a solar farm in the northwestern Mojave Desert, near California City in eastern Kern County, California.
The three new Springbok solar facilities combined will generate enough clean, renewable energy to serve more than 152,000 households. The amount of greenhouse gas emissions avoided is comparable to removing nearly 150,000 cars from the road. The power from all three projects is contracted to the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Springbok_Solar_Farm

Solar Star (2015)
Solar Star is a 579-megawatt (MWAC) photovoltaic power station near Rosamond, California. When completed in June 2015, it was the world's largest solar farm in terms of installed capacity, using 1.7 million solar panels, made by SunPower and spread over 13 square kilometers (3,200 acres).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_Star

Solarpark Finow Tower
Solarpark Finow Tower is located in Finowfurth, Northeast of Berlin, Germany and is equipped with Q-Cells modules. The first phase of the project, FinowTower I (24.3 MW) was commissioned in 2010, and the second, FinowTower II (60.4 MW) in 2011.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solarpark_Finow_Tower

Stateline Solar (2016)
Desert Stateline Solar Facility is a 300 megawatt (MW), utility-scale solar photovoltaic power station originally constructed by First Solar in San Bernardino County California, near the Nevada state line. The plant's first 150 megawatts (MW) came online in late 2015, and the plant entered full commercial operation in the third quarter of 2016.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stateline_Solar

Strasskirchen Solar Park
The Strasskirchen Solar Park is a large photovoltaic power station in Bavaria, with an installed capacity of 54 MW. It was developed by a joint venture of MEMC and Q-Cells in 2009. At this time this Solar Park was the second largest PV Power Plant. Q-Cells also provided the solar modules for the facility which is located in Straßkirchen, Bavaria, Germany.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strasskirchen_Solar_Park

Tengger Desert Solar Park (2016)
Tengger Desert Solar Park is the world's largest photovoltaic plant. It is located in Zhongwei, Ningxia, China. It currently covers a larger area (43 km2) and has a larger peak power output (1,547 MW) than any other.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tengger_Desert_Solar_Park

Topaz Solar Farm (2014)
Topaz Solar Farm is a 550 MWp photovoltaic power station in San Luis Obispo County, California. Construction on the project began in November 2011 and ended in November 2014. It is one of the world's largest solar farms. The $2.5 billion project includes 9 million CdTe photovoltaic modules based on thin-film technology, manufactured by U.S. company First Solar. The company also built, operates and maintains the project for MidAmerican Renewables, a Berkshire Hathaway company. Pacific Gas and Electric will buy the electricity under a 25-year power purchase agreement. According to First Solar, it created about 400 construction jobs. Annual generation is expected to be 1,100 GWh, the capacity factor is 23%.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Topaz_Solar_Farm

Tutow Solar Park
The first phase of the project, Tutow I was commissioned in 2009, using 91,200 First Solar thin film modules, with a total rating of 6782 kWp, and was expected to produce 6.7 GWh per year. The second, Tutow II, brought the total to 25.4 MWp, about four times larger, in 2010, and was expected to produce 26 GWh/year using a total of 335,400 panels, and the third section, Tutow III, making the total 52 MWp, was completed in 2011.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tutow_Solar_Park

Villanueva Solar (2018)
828 MW when completed, expected completion in second half of 2018

Waldpolenz Solar Park
The Waldpolenz Solar Park is a 52-megawatt (MW) photovoltaic power station built by German developer and operator Juwi at a former military air base near Leipzig, Eastern Germany. When completed by the end of 2008, it was the world's largest thin-film solar park using CdTe-modules.
Initially, the solar power plant's nameplate capacity was 40 MW, consisting of 500,000 state-of-the-art solar panels provided by U.S. manufacturer First Solar, and generated 40,000 MWh of electricity per year. The solar park was then extended with another 153,650 panels, also provided by First Solar, to a final capacity of 52 MWP in 2011.
The installation is located in the Muldentalkreis district in the state of Saxony in eastern Germany, built on half of the location’s 220 hectares (543.6 acres) in the townships of Brandis and Bennewitz. The investment costs for the Waldpolenz solar park have amounted to some 130 million euro.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waldpolenz_Solar_Park

Xitieshan Solar Park
GN's Xitieshan Solar Park is a 100 MWp photovoltaic power station located in the Qinghai Province, China. Construction was completed in three phases, Xitieshan Phase I was 10 MW, Xitieshan Phase II was 30 MW, and Xitieshan Phase III was 60 MW. It was completed on 30 September 2011, and at the time was the largest grid connected photovoltaic power station in the world.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xitieshan_Solar_Park

Yanchi Solar Park (2016)
First phase of 380 MW completed in June 2016. Up to 2,000 MW when complete.

Charanka Solar Park

Delingha Solar Cluster

Gani-Sakunala Solar Park

Golmud Desert Cluster

Jinchuan, Gansu

Ma'an Solar Park

Neuhardenberg Solarpark

Pavagada Solar Park

Qili Photoelectricity Park

Rawra Solar Park

University of Arizona STP

Wuwei Fengle Cluster

Zhongwei Cluster