Renewable Energy Collective

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Clean Energy Stronger Communities

Clean Energy Stronger CommunitiesClean Energy Stronger CommunitiesClean Energy Stronger Communities

Delivering clean energy Solutions that strengthen homes, business and communities.

Join the Movement

Clean Energy Stronger Communities

Clean Energy Stronger CommunitiesClean Energy Stronger CommunitiesClean Energy Stronger Communities

Delivering clean energy Solutions that strengthen homes, business and communities.

Join the Movement

Our Mission

Our Mission

 Our mission is to expand access to clean energy solutions that strengthen homes, businesses, and communities through renewable energy, energy efficiency, EV charging, and community resilience.  

Integrated Clean Energy Solutions"

Community Reliance Hub


By combining renewable energy generation with battery energy storage and intelligent energy management systems, a Community Resilience Hub can provide emergency power, support clean transportation, and strengthen neighborhood preparedness. Properly designed systems can prioritize essential electrical loads, manage stored energy, and maintain selected services during extended 

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Commercial building energy assessments for HVAC, windows, lighting, and cost-saving improvements.

Commercial building energy assessments for:

  • HVAC
  • Windows
  • Lighting
  • Refrigeration

Custom solar system designs for homes and commercial buildings, built for efficiency and savings.

Custom solar system designs for homes and commercial buildings, built for efficiency and savings. 

We help businesses plan, design, and develop EV charging stations and fleet charging solutions that support reliable, efficient, clean transportation. Ask us about Charging Station Rebates and grant opportunities. 

Financing Your Project

 “Connecting You with Grants, Incentives, and Financing Solutions to Bring Your Clean Energy Project to Life.” 

Grant Funding & Financial Assistance

 We help identify available grants and funding opportunities for solar installations, EV charging stations, energy efficiency improvements, and community resilience projects. 

Utility Rebates & Energy Incentives

 We connect clients with potential utility rebates, clean energy incentives, and financial assistance programs that can reduce project costs and improve affordability. 

Project Financing & Capital Partnerships

 We help explore financing options, lending relationships, and funding partnerships to support the planning, development, and installation of renewable energy projects. 

Our Solar Installation Partner

Join the Green Energy Movement

 

Harness the Power of the Sun with Professional Solar Panel Installation

At Infinity Solar USA, we specialize in designing and installing premium solar energy systems that help you reduce your utility bills and carbon footprint. Whether you’re in Portland or anywhere across our service areas, our solar power systems are built to last and perform at peak efficiency.

We proudly serve homeowners and businesses all across the US. Our team delivers comprehensive services including solar panel cleaning services, routine solar panel maintenance, and expert solar panel repair.

 

Learn About Solar

Electric Vehicle Advancement

     

EVA is a strategic partner of Renewable Energy Collective (REC), providing site surveys, electrical site assessments, and general contracting services for EV charging projects. EVA helps evaluate electrical capacity and site requirements and serves as the general contractor for installation and construction. Together, REC and EVA provide a coordinated approach to developing reliable EV charging infrastructure for businesses, property owners, and communities.

 

opconnect

Where EV Charging Stations Are Grown

     

 

opconnect is a Portland, Oregon-based  opConnect offers a diverse portfolio of EV charging hardware, network services, and charging solutions for commercial, residential, fleet, and community applications. As an authorized reseller of opConnect offerings, REC helps customers select and deploy solutions that meet their specific charging needs while supporting local investment and the growth of clean transportation infrastructure.

 

Solar & EV Charging FAQs Simplified

  

  

 

Electric Vehicle Charging Stations

Can I install EV charging stations at my business?

Yes. EV charging stations can be installed at many retail stores, restaurants, office buildings, apartment communities, hotels, churches, entertainment venues, parking facilities, and other commercial properties. We can help evaluate your property, electrical capacity, parking configuration, expected charging demand, and the type of charging equipment that may be appropriate.

How can EV charging benefit my business?

EV charging can provide an additional amenity for customers while helping your business prepare for the growing number of electric vehicles on the road. Depending on the charging system and business model, charging stations may also create a new source of revenue and encourage customers to spend more time at your location.

Can my business charge customers to use an EV charging station?

Yes. Many networked commercial charging stations allow the site owner or operator to establish pricing for charging. Pricing options can vary by charging network, equipment, local regulations, and the business model selected for the property.

Can I decide how much customers pay to charge?

Depending on the charging network and equipment, site owners may have flexibility in establishing charging prices, such as charging by energy consumed, time connected, session, or other permitted pricing structures. We can help you understand the available options for your location.

What is the difference between Level 2 and DC fast charging?

Level 2 chargers are commonly used at locations where customers may remain parked for an extended period, such as restaurants, shopping centers, workplaces, hotels, and multifamily properties.

DC fast chargers provide significantly faster charging and may be better suited for high-traffic locations, travel corridors, convenience-oriented businesses, and sites designed specifically as charging destinations.

How many EV chargers should I install?

There is no single answer for every property. The right number depends on available parking, electrical capacity, customer traffic, nearby charging competition, expected EV demand, budget, and the property's long-term goals. A site evaluation can help determine an appropriate starting configuration.

Do I need to upgrade my electrical service?

Not always. Some properties already have sufficient electrical capacity, while others may require electrical upgrades or load-management technology. Evaluating available power is an important part of planning a commercial EV charging installation.

Can EV charging stations accept credit cards or other forms of payment?

Commercial charging equipment can offer several payment options depending on the equipment and charging network. These may include mobile apps, RFID cards, contactless payments, credit/debit payment options, or other payment methods.

Who maintains the charging stations after installation?

Maintenance responsibilities depend on the equipment, network provider, warranty, and service agreement. We can help businesses plan for ongoing network services, maintenance, repairs, monitoring, and customer support as part of the overall charging strategy.

Can EV charging attract new customers?

EV charging can make a business more convenient for EV drivers and can help put participating locations on charging maps and mobile applications that drivers use to locate charging stations. The customer impact will depend on factors such as location, charger type, pricing, accessibility, and local EV demand.

Are incentives or grants available for commercial EV charging?

Programs may be available through utilities, government agencies, local programs, or clean-energy funding initiatives. Eligibility and funding levels change over time, so available incentives should be reviewed for each individual project.

Can you help us determine whether our property is a good location for EV charging?

Yes. A site assessment can examine factors such as vehicle traffic, surrounding businesses, nearby charging stations, electrical capacity, parking, accessibility, expected utilization, installation costs, and potential revenue.

Can EV chargers be installed at apartments and multifamily properties?

Yes. EV charging can be installed at apartment communities, condominiums, mixed-use developments, and other multifamily properties. Different equipment and payment structures can be considered depending on whether charging is intended for residents, visitors, employees, or the general public.

Can EV charging be combined with solar and battery storage?

Yes. EV charging can be part of a broader clean-energy strategy that includes solar generation, battery storage, energy management, and other efficiency improvements. The appropriate configuration depends on the property and its energy requirements.


Solar Energy

Is my home a good candidate for solar?

Many homes can benefit from solar, but every property is different. Roof orientation, shading, roof condition, available space, electricity consumption, utility rates, and local requirements can all affect whether solar is a good fit.

How much can solar reduce my electric bill?

Savings vary by household or business. Your electricity usage, solar-system size, utility rate structure, available sunlight, financing, and other factors determine how much of your electricity costs can potentially be offset.

Does solar work on cloudy days?

Yes. Solar panels can still generate electricity when the sky is cloudy, although production is generally lower than during direct sunlight. Solar systems are designed using expected annual production rather than assuming every day will have full sunshine.

Does solar work in Oregon and the Pacific Northwest?

Yes. Solar systems can operate effectively in the Pacific Northwest. System design considers seasonal changes, local weather patterns, available sunlight, roof orientation, and expected annual energy production.

Do solar panels work during a power outage?

A standard grid-connected solar system generally shuts down during a utility outage for safety reasons. A properly designed solar-plus-battery system may be able to provide backup electricity to selected circuits or loads when utility power is unavailable.

Should I add battery storage to my solar system?

Battery storage can be useful for homeowners and businesses interested in backup power, energy resilience, or greater control over when stored solar electricity is used. Whether a battery makes financial and practical sense depends on your goals and energy needs.

How long do solar panels last?

Modern solar panels are designed for long-term operation and commonly carry manufacturer performance warranties extending 20 years or more. Actual warranty terms and expected production vary by manufacturer and equipment.

What happens if my roof needs to be replaced?

Roof condition should be evaluated before installing rooftop solar. If a roof is approaching the end of its useful life, it may make sense to complete necessary roofing work before installing the solar array.

Can solar be installed on a commercial building?

Yes. Offices, warehouses, retail properties, churches, multifamily developments, nonprofits, and other commercial properties may be candidates for rooftop, ground-mounted, or canopy solar installations.

Can solar panels be installed over a parking lot?

Yes. Solar canopies can provide electricity generation while also creating covered parking. Depending on the site, solar canopies can also be designed alongside EV charging stations and battery-storage systems.

Can I combine solar with EV charging at my home?

Yes. Homeowners who own or plan to purchase an electric vehicle can consider their vehicle's charging needs when designing a solar system. This can help account for the additional electricity that may be used for transportation.

Can a business combine solar with EV charging?

Yes. Businesses can evaluate solar, EV charging, battery storage, and energy-efficiency improvements together as part of a larger energy strategy. This approach can help determine how the different technologies interact with the property's electrical demand.

Are incentives available for solar?

Federal, state, utility, and local programs may provide incentives for qualifying solar or battery-storage projects. Programs and eligibility requirements can change, so current incentives should be reviewed when planning a project.

How much does a solar system cost?

Solar costs depend on system size, equipment, installation conditions, electrical work, roof or site characteristics, battery storage, and other project requirements. A property-specific assessment is the best way to develop an accurate estimate.

What is the first step if I'm interested in solar?

The first step is understanding your goals and evaluating the property. From there, electricity usage, available space, solar exposure, electrical infrastructure, system size, estimated production, costs, and potential incentives can be reviewed before moving forward.

Not Sure Where to Start?

Whether you're a business considering EV charging, a homeowner exploring solar, or a property owner interested in combining solar, battery storage, and EV charging, we can help you understand your options.

Start with a property and energy assessment. We’ll help identify the right solution for your location, goals, and budget.

   

Frequently Asked Questions

Have questions about EV charging or solar energy? We help homeowners, businesses, property owners, and organizations understand their options and determine which clean-energy solutions make sense for their property.

Electric Vehicle Charging Stations

Can I install EV charging stations at my business?

Yes. EV charging stations can be installed at many retail stores, restaurants, office buildings, apartment communities, hotels, churches, entertainment venues, parking facilities, and other commercial properties. We can help evaluate your property, electrical capacity, parking configuration, expected charging demand, and the type of charging equipment that may be appropriate.

How can EV charging benefit my business?

EV charging can provide an additional amenity for customers while helping your business prepare for the growing number of electric vehicles on the road. Depending on the charging system and business model, charging stations may also create a new source of revenue and encourage customers to spend more time at your location.

Can my business charge customers to use an EV charging station?

Yes. Many networked commercial charging stations allow the site owner or operator to establish pricing for charging. Pricing options can vary by charging network, equipment, local regulations, and the business model selected for the property.

Can I decide how much customers pay to charge?

Depending on the charging network and equipment, site owners may have flexibility in establishing charging prices, such as charging by energy consumed, time connected, session, or other permitted pricing structures. We can help you understand the available options for your location.

What is the difference between Level 2 and DC fast charging?

Level 2 chargers are commonly used at locations where customers may remain parked for an extended period, such as restaurants, shopping centers, workplaces, hotels, and multifamily properties.

DC fast chargers provide significantly faster charging and may be better suited for high-traffic locations, travel corridors, convenience-oriented businesses, and sites designed specifically as charging destinations.

How many EV chargers should I install?

There is no single answer for every property. The right number depends on available parking, electrical capacity, customer traffic, nearby charging competition, expected EV demand, budget, and the property's long-term goals. A site evaluation can help determine an appropriate starting configuration.

Do I need to upgrade my electrical service?

Not always. Some properties already have sufficient electrical capacity, while others may require electrical upgrades or load-management technology. Evaluating available power is an important part of planning a commercial EV charging installation.

Can EV charging stations accept credit cards or other forms of payment?

Commercial charging equipment can offer several payment options depending on the equipment and charging network. These may include mobile apps, RFID cards, contactless payments, credit/debit payment options, or other payment methods.

Who maintains the charging stations after installation?

Maintenance responsibilities depend on the equipment, network provider, warranty, and service agreement. We can help businesses plan for ongoing network services, maintenance, repairs, monitoring, and customer support as part of the overall charging strategy.

Can EV charging attract new customers?

EV charging can make a business more convenient for EV drivers and can help put participating locations on charging maps and mobile applications that drivers use to locate charging stations. The customer impact will depend on factors such as location, charger type, pricing, accessibility, and local EV demand.

Are incentives or grants available for commercial EV charging?

Programs may be available through utilities, government agencies, local programs, or clean-energy funding initiatives. Eligibility and funding levels change over time, so available incentives should be reviewed for each individual project.

Can you help us determine whether our property is a good location for EV charging?

Yes. A site assessment can examine factors such as vehicle traffic, surrounding businesses, nearby charging stations, electrical capacity, parking, accessibility, expected utilization, installation costs, and potential revenue.

Can EV chargers be installed at apartments and multifamily properties?

Yes. EV charging can be installed at apartment communities, condominiums, mixed-use developments, and other multifamily properties. Different equipment and payment structures can be considered depending on whether charging is intended for residents, visitors, employees, or the general public.

Can EV charging be combined with solar and battery storage?

Yes. EV charging can be part of a broader clean-energy strategy that includes solar generation, battery storage, energy management, and other efficiency improvements. The appropriate configuration depends on the property and its energy requirements.

Solar Energy

Is my home a good candidate for solar?

Many homes can benefit from solar, but every property is different. Roof orientation, shading, roof condition, available space, electricity consumption, utility rates, and local requirements can all affect whether solar is a good fit.

How much can solar reduce my electric bill?

Savings vary by household or business. Your electricity usage, solar-system size, utility rate structure, available sunlight, financing, and other factors determine how much of your electricity costs can potentially be offset.

Does solar work on cloudy days?

Yes. Solar panels can still generate electricity when the sky is cloudy, although production is generally lower than during direct sunlight. Solar systems are designed using expected annual production rather than assuming every day will have full sunshine.

Does solar work in Oregon and the Pacific Northwest?

Yes. Solar systems can operate effectively in the Pacific Northwest. System design considers seasonal changes, local weather patterns, available sunlight, roof orientation, and expected annual energy production.

Do solar panels work during a power outage?

A standard grid-connected solar system generally shuts down during a utility outage for safety reasons. A properly designed solar-plus-battery system may be able to provide backup electricity to selected circuits or loads when utility power is unavailable.

Should I add battery storage to my solar system?

Battery storage can be useful for homeowners and businesses interested in backup power, energy resilience, or greater control over when stored solar electricity is used. Whether a battery makes financial and practical sense depends on your goals and energy needs.

How long do solar panels last?

Modern solar panels are designed for long-term operation and commonly carry manufacturer performance warranties extending 20 years or more. Actual warranty terms and expected production vary by manufacturer and equipment.

What happens if my roof needs to be replaced?

Roof condition should be evaluated before installing rooftop solar. If a roof is approaching the end of its useful life, it may make sense to complete necessary roofing work before installing the solar array.

Can solar be installed on a commercial building?

Yes. Offices, warehouses, retail properties, churches, multifamily developments, nonprofits, and other commercial properties may be candidates for rooftop, ground-mounted, or canopy solar installations.

Can solar panels be installed over a parking lot?

Yes. Solar canopies can provide electricity generation while also creating covered parking. Depending on the site, solar canopies can also be designed alongside EV charging stations and battery-storage systems.

Can I combine solar with EV charging at my home?

Yes. Homeowners who own or plan to purchase an electric vehicle can consider their vehicle's charging needs when designing a solar system. This can help account for the additional electricity that may be used for transportation.

Can a business combine solar with EV charging?

Yes. Businesses can evaluate solar, EV charging, battery storage, and energy-efficiency improvements together as part of a larger energy strategy. This approach can help determine how the different technologies interact with the property's electrical demand.

Are incentives available for solar?

Federal, state, utility, and local programs may provide incentives for qualifying solar or battery-storage projects. Programs and eligibility requirements can change, so current incentives should be reviewed when planning a project.

How much does a solar system cost?

Solar costs depend on system size, equipment, installation conditions, electrical work, roof or site characteristics, battery storage, and other project requirements. A property-specific assessment is the best way to develop an accurate estimate.

What is the first step if I'm interested in solar?

The first step is understanding your goals and evaluating the property. From there, electricity usage, available space, solar exposure, electrical infrastructure, system size, estimated production, costs, and potential incentives can be reviewed before moving forward.

Not Sure Where to Start?

Whether you're a business considering EV charging, a homeowner exploring solar, or a property owner interested in combining solar, battery storage, and EV charging, we can help you understand your options.

Start with a property and energy assessment. We’ll help identify the right solution for your location, goals, and budget.  Energy production depends on sunlight (weather + nighttime issues)
 

  • Requires space for installation
     

Q6: Can solar power work on cloudy days?

A: Yes, but energy output is lower. Solar panels still capture diffuse sunlight, but production can drop by 10–75%, depending on cloud cover.

Q7: How long do solar panels last?

A: Typically, 25–30 years, though they degrade slowly and may continue producing at lower efficiency after that.

Q8: Are solar panels recyclable?

A: Yes. Most components—glass, aluminum frames, metals—can be recycled, and recycling technologies are improving.

Q9: Do solar panels require maintenance?

A: Very little. Mostly cleaning (dust, pollen, snow) and occasional inspections. Inverters may need replacement after 10–15 years.

Q10: What is net metering?

A: A policy that allows homeowners with solar panels to send excess electricity back to the grid and earn bill credits.

Q11: What’s the difference between PV and solar thermal?

A:

  • PV (photovoltaic): Converts sunlight to electricity.
     
  • Solar thermal: Uses sunlight to heat water or air.
     

Q12: Can solar energy power an entire home?

A: Yes. With sufficient panels and optional battery storage, a home can run entirely on solar power—even off-grid.

Q13: How does battery storage work with solar?

A: Batteries store excess energy produced during the day so it can be used at night or during outages. Common battery type: lithium-ion.

Q14: Is solar cost-effective?

A: Over time, yes. Although upfront costs are high, long-term savings on electricity often pay off, especially with incentives or subsidies.

Q15: Can solar energy help reduce climate change?

A: Yes. Solar produces electricity without burning fossil fuels, reducing greenhouse gas emissions and lowering our carbon footprint.


Oregon’s Clean Energy Future

Key Goals & Legislation

  • In 2021 the legislature passed House Bill 2021, which among other things sets a requirement that large electricity providers in Oregon reduce greenhouse-gas emissions from electricity they supply: 80 % below baseline by 2030; 90 % by 2035; and 100 % (i.e., net-zero GHG emissions) by 2040. Oregon+1
     
  • Oregon’s renewable portfolio standard (RPS) for “large” investor-owned utilities was amended via Senate Bill 1547 (2016) to require at least 50 % of electricity supplied from qualifying renewable resources by 2040. Oregon
     
  • Utilities such as Portland General Electric (PGE) and PacifiCorp (via its Oregon operations) have filed Clean Energy Plans (CEPs) aligned with these targets. For example, PacifiCorp’s Oregon Clean Energy Plan outlines how it will work toward “100% renewable and non-carbon-emitting energy” in Oregon by 2040. PacifiCorp+1
     
  • The draft state-wide energy strategy work by the Oregon Department of Energy (ODOE) is engaging public input on how to meet these targets, including pathways, policy and action. opb

 

What the Plan Implies

  • The “100% by 2040” GHG target means that electricity providers must shift away from fossil fuels (coal, gas) toward non-emitting resources (renewables, non-carbon generation) for the electricity they serve in Oregon.
     
  • The RPS goal of 50% renewables by 2040 (for qualifying renewable resources) sets a quantitative floor for “new” renewables (wind, solar, geothermal, etc.). But the GHG law is more ambitious (net-zero emissions) and covers the entire generation portfolio.
     
  • The planning process emphasises equity, community-based renewable energy, stakeholder engagement (especially with tribal and disadvantaged communities), reliability, grid modernization, and costs. Davis Wright Tremaine+1
     
  • Because many parts of Oregon’s electricity currently come from large hydro, natural gas, etc., meeting 2040 will involve major system changes: new generation, storage (batteries), transmission upgrades, demand-side management (efficiency, demand response), and likely some flexibility or transitional resources.
     
  • There will likely be interim milestones (2030, 2035) that providers will need to show plans for, so monitoring progress is important.

Join the Eco Revolution

Understanding Climate Change

 

What we do know

  • PGE’s 2023 Clean Energy Plan / Integrated Resource Plan (CEP/IRP) states that the path to meet the clean-electricity / emissions targets must maintain “affordability” as one of its core goals. Portland General Electric+2Contentful+2
     
  • PGE notes that resource cost assumptions have increased (for renewables, transmission, storage) and that the timing of additions is constrained. Portland General Electric+1
     
  • The Oregon Department of Energy (ODOE) reports that retail electricity prices in Oregon have risen by ~26-30% between 2020 and 2024, for reasons including higher wholesale costs, infrastructure needs, extreme weather costs, and increased demand. Energy Info
     
  • There are recent calls from consumer advocacy groups (e.g., the Oregon Citizens’ Utility Board) urging PGE to rely more heavily on energy-efficiency to keep cost increases lower. Oregon CB

 

Given the absence of a published specific consumer-bill increase figure, here’s a reasoned interpretation based on available data:

  • If retail electricity rates in Oregon rose ~26-30% over four years (2020-24) largely due to multiple cost pressures including the clean-energy transition, that suggests the clean-energy transition is one of the cost drivers, but not the only one.
     
  • PGE has committed to keeping the clean transition as affordable as possible, so the utility likely expects incremental bill increases phased over time rather than a single big jump.
     
  • Because PGE says post-2030 cost projections are uncertain, the major “bill increase” risk might occur later (2030-2040) when long-duration storage, transmission upgrades, and new technologies become necessary.
     

So a reasonable ballpark might be that consumers could see bill increases in the low-to-mid single-digit percent per year over part of the transition period (above inflation), rather than a dramatic one-time jump — but that's my inference, not a stated utility number.


What to look for / ask PGE or regulators

  • Ask PGE for their “average residential bill forecast” under the CEP/IRP (by year, e.g., 2025, 2030, 2035).
     
  • Ask regulators (PUC) for a cost-impact analysis of HB 2021 (the Oregon clean-electricity law) on consumer rates.
     
  • Monitor PGE rate-case filings: utilities often file “cost of service” and “rate impact” data in regulatory proceedings.
     
  • Check whether PGE’s upcoming CEP update (due to regulators’ direction) includes a more detailed consumer-cost projection. Oregon CUB+1
     

Renewable Energy Collective Leadership

Ray Shellmire Community Champion

Terry Robinson Sales/Marketing and System Design

Terry Robinson Sales/Marketing and System Design

 

Ray Shellmire serves as Community Engagement Director for Renewable Energy Collective (REC), building relationships with residents, businesses, community organizations, and local partners. He leads outreach and engagement efforts that connect communities with solar energy, electric vehicle charging, and clean-energy opportunities while helping ensure REC’s projects reflect the needs of the communities it serves.


503-803-2309

ray.renewableenergycollective@gmail.com

Terry Robinson Sales/Marketing and System Design

Terry Robinson Sales/Marketing and System Design

Terry Robinson Sales/Marketing and System Design

 

Terry Robinson Sr. serves as President of Renewable Energy Collective (REC), where he leads business development, sales, and community partnerships. His work focuses on solar energy and electric vehicle charging, including site design, project development, and sales. Terry brings decades of sales and leadership experience to advancing clean-energy solutions that create economic opportunities and strengthen communities.


503-462-1600

renewableenergycollective@gmail.com


Jordan Abramson Chief Strategist

Terry Robinson Sales/Marketing and System Design

Jordan Abramson Chief Strategist

 

Jordan Abramson serves as Chief Strategist and Solar Subject Matter Expert for Renewable Energy Collective (REC). He provides strategic guidance and technical expertise in solar energy, supporting system planning, project development, site design, and clean-energy solutions. Jordan helps REC develop practical, scalable solar strategies for residential, commercial, and community-based projects.


541-399-2257

jabramson.rec@gmail.com

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