In a significant move towards sustainable energy, California industries now have an added incentive to transition from diesel generators to NOMAD Transportable Power Systems. Under the state’s Clean Off-Road Equipment (CORE) Voucher Incentive Program, NOMAD units are eligible for financial support of up to $300,000, marking a pivotal shift towards cleaner, more reliable power solutions.
The CORE program, a component of California Climate Investments, leverages Cap-and-Trade funds to drive down greenhouse gas emissions while enhancing the state’s economy and environmental health. This initiative aims to foster the adoption of clean technologies and innovative practices across various sectors.
Braxten Gorrill, NOMAD’s Chief Financial Officer, highlighted the alignment of the CORE program with the company’s mission. “Our transportable power systems are designed to meet the needs of diverse industries that require clean, dependable power for a range of challenging environments, from high-profile film sets to remote locations,” said Gorrill.
NOMAD units are revolutionizing event power solutions by eliminating the noise, smoke, and odors associated with traditional diesel generators. They also provide crucial backup power for manufacturing operations and are set to be deployed in Vermont to address grid reliability issues.
California, with its position as the world’s fifth-largest economy, presents numerous opportunities for NOMAD’s technology. Key sectors such as television and film production, live concerts, sports events, data centers, agriculture, mining, and academia stand to benefit. Additionally, NOMAD is working on new units designed for dispatchable electric vehicle (EV) charging to address fluctuations in seasonal or event-driven demand.
Gorrill emphasized the program’s alignment with California’s commitment to reducing pollution through innovative and economically beneficial solutions. “Our mobile power solutions are poised to support California’s ambitious environmental goals while contributing to economic development,” he stated.
Related topics:
