Electricians like the work so much that they’re hoping this first large-scale solar array in urban Memphis won’t be the last. (Another, even larger solar array is about to start making power in an Agricenter field.)

MLGW will buy the power. The construction crew must complete the system by an April 12 deadline for Silicon Ranch to reap a 12-cent-per-kilowatt-hour premium payment from TVA.
Dr. Steve Bares, president and executive director of Memphis Bioworks Foundation, said the system will be making solar power by the deadline, but some work may remain to improve the appearance of the project.
The nonprofit Memphis Bioworks is heading the development of UT-Baptist Research Park and the city’s biomedical economic development.
Patrick trained in photovoltaic systems two years ago, going to class two nights a week for two months.
Building a solar array “is very enjoyable to me,” he said. “It’s new. It’s helping the economy and pollution problems. It’s green energy.
“I’m glad I caught it before I retired.”

Women make up only 1% of qualified electricians and because industry’s are facing an impending skills crisis and since so many women are unemployed the obvious solution would be to encourage more women to take up electrician roles.

if your have any Drainage problem PowerFlush is the solution