Portfolio

Take A Look At
Our Latest Projects

All
Commercial
Nonprofit & Municipality
Energy Storage
Residential

Hillside Baptist Church

50.88 kW - Chapel Hill, NC

Trussville Storage (43.2 kW DC)

Trussville, AL

Maple Crest at Lee Walker Heights

176.36 kW - Asheville, NC

Capstone Real Estate Investments

Birmingham, AL

Ferus Ales

Trussville, AL

Alabama's First Solar Powered Brewery

Sheffield Realty (70.4 kW DC)

Rebuilding Broken Places

114.54 kW - Goldsboro, NC

Video Tour

Mexicali Blues

Trussville, AL

80 - REC 325W solar panels

1 - 25kW CPS inverter

Summer Classics (555 kW)

Pelham, Al

“Doing business with locally-owned companies has always been important to us, so partnering with Eagle Solar & Light was the perfect fit. From conception to execution, Eagle Solar listened to our thoughts, ideas and concerns making it a smooth and easy process. Not to mention, in just three months we are already seeing the benefits of our solar energy system from both a business and economic viewpoint.”

– Bew White, Gabriella White (Summer Classics), CEO

SouthPoint Bank (111.25 kW)

Birmingham, AL

SouthPoint Bank installed 59.5 kW of solar panels in May 2018 with the completion of their new headquarters on Highway 280 in Birmingham. They were so pleased with the savings, in 2019, an additional 51.75 kW was added to the front side of the building. The new addition included using Solaria panels, a specialty panel that shows no silver busbars and has a black backing. This gives an aesthetically pleasing look, similar to a LED screen TV.

Omega Tech Properties
Cahaba Heights 57.6 kW

Alabama

Sunbelt Glass (134.14 kW)

Birmingham, AL

Sunbelt Glass LLC has long been the region’s premiere choice for commercial window, door, storefront and curtain wall installations. Sunbelt Glass showed interest for a commercial sized solar energy system to supplement the power usage at their manufacturing plant. In January 2018, Eagle Solar & Light installed a 56.26-Kilowatt solar energy system on the roof of Sunbelt Glass. Sunbelt liked the savings they were earning and decided to have ESL install an additional 77.9 kW in 2019.

Woods Charter School (276 kW)

Chapel Hill, NC

This clean energy system will generate enough electricity to cut Woods Charter School's utility bill by 41%. Most importantly, according to the EPA these kilowatt hours are equivalent to the carbon sequestration of 311 acres of U.S. forests for one year or green house gas emissions avoided by recycling 81 tons of waste.

Watch Video

All In Credit Union (5 Locations)

Cobbs Allen (100.3 kW)

Birmingham, AL

“It is important to Cobbs Allen that we be good stewards of our environment and of our financial resources. The solar and LED projects with Eagle Solar has allowed us to do both.”

-Grantland Rice IV, Chief Financial Officer at Cobbs Allen.

Polywood (99.7 kW)

Roxboro, NC
99.7 kW DC
Grid-tied commercial system
Completed November 2019

Make BHM (60.32 kW)

Birmingham, AL

Stonehenge Inc. (53.1 kW)

Homewood, AL - 1900 SOHO building

Casket Partners (34.5 kW)

Birmingham, AL

Ireland Farms (29.5 kW)

Alpine, AL
Off-Grid system

Video Tour

Joe Piper Inc. (107.4 kW)

Birmingham, AL

Video Tour

Tri-B & Associates (24.85 kW)

Talladega, AL

Dunn Building Company (24.78 kW)

Birmingham, AL

Remodeler's Outlet (20.4 kW)

Anniston, AL

Wadsworth Oil (20 kW)

McCalla, AL

The Store owned by Wadsworth Oil is the first and only LEED certified gas station/convenience store in the state. LEED certification (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) is a globally recognized symbol of sustainability achievement, providing a framework to highly efficient and cost-saving green buildings. Wadsworth Oil went a step further to become Alabama’s first solar powered gas station as well.

Melton Automotive (17.7 kW)

Alabaster, AL

Second Attic Storage (12.24 kW)

Bessemer, AL

Shortly after implementing the solar system in June of 2017 Second Attic Storage was able to cut their monthly utility bill by 50% with solar energy alone.

“As a business owner, we are always looking for opportunities to bring our costs down. We saw an opportunity to be harnessing energy from the sun and are now putting that energy to use for our business. Solar energy makes good business sense.”

– Kirsten Bryant, Owner of Second Attic Storage

Oak City Baptist Church (42 kW DC)

Raleigh, North Carolina

This project was highlighted in one of our favorite national publications, Solar Power World.

Read Here

Carolina Day Lower School (100 kW DC)

Asheville, NC

Carolina Day School - Nash Athletic (110 kW DC)

Asheville, NC

Temple Beth Or (94 kW DC)

Raleigh, NC

Union Cross Moravian Church (61.4 kW)

Winston-Salem, NC

OWASA Ops (62 kW DC)

Carrboro, NC

OWASA Admin (100kW DC)

Carrboro, NC

Orange Water and Sewer Authority (141 kW)

Carrboro, NC

St. Francis of Assisi (76.7 kW DC)

Raleigh, NC

Watch 'Why Solar Energy For Churches' Video

St. Andrew's Episcopal Church (50.8 kW)

North Carolina

St Andrews wanted to give a visible symbol of its values as a community. This is a leased system.

50.8kw (159 REC 320 panels)

Year 1 Estimated Savings: $4,257

Duke Rebate: $33,750

Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Raleigh (41.6 kW)

Raleigh, NC

Hanceville Water Works (176 kW)

The Hanceville Water Works and Sewer Board became interested in using a solar energy system to offset their energy usage at the water treatment facility. They petitioned for the project funding by using the State Revolving Fund through the Alabama Department of Environmental Management (ADEM). In conjunction with a state-wide project aiming to reduce energy costs at waste water facilities through the Department of Energy, ADEM, and the Alabama Dept. of Economic and Community Affairs, the Board was granted the funding to proceed with the project. 50-Kilowatts of this system is directed directly back on to the Cullman Co-op grid and the remaining 126-Kilowatts powers the waste water treatment facility.

Carolina Day School (107.4 kW)

Asheville, NC

Carolina Day School wanted to save money and reduce the carbon footprint of the school. They have a grid-tied system that is leased.

Year 1 Estimated Savings: $11,644

Duke Rebate: $75,000

Camp Lee Christian Retreat Center (51.6 kW)

Anniston, AL

Camp McDowell-Doug Carpenter Hall (26.1 kW)

Nauvoo, AL

St. Mary’s Episcopal Church (14.16 kW)

Jasper, AL

Altamont School (14.7 kW)

Birmingham, Alabama

Camp McDowell – St. Johns Pool House (11.8 kW)

Winston County, Alabama

Camp McDowell has planned to take the camp completely off the grid in the future. In efforts to run the farm completely on renewable energy sources, the camp started with multiple solar energy systems that power several parts of the camp. The five solar energy systems power the Doug Carpenter Hall, Phifer Hall, St. John’s Pool House, The Welcome Center, and The Chapel.

A cumulative 86.1-Kilowatts has been installed on the camp ground thus far. The savings realized on the monthly power bill for the five buildings will go into a reserve fund that will be used to finance future developments in energy independence at Camp McDowell.

Camp McDowell-Phifer Hall (11.8 kW)

Winston County, Alabama

UAB Solar Decathlon House (9.24 kW)

This off-grid system provides an excellent opportunity for the UAB faculty and students to study the value of renewable distributed generation of energy.