RNWBL Partners with Solarcycle to Enhance Solar Panel Recycling

Renewables service provider RNWBL has formed a strategic partnership with US-based photovoltaic (PV) recycling firm to improve the recycling and reuse of solar panels within its commercial and industrial (C&I) operations. This collaboration aims to bolster RNWBL's sustainability efforts and enhance system performance through efficient repowering services.

Under the agreement, RNWBL plans to recycle over 200,000 solar PV modules this year alone, offering a comprehensive end-to-end solution for its customers. The partnership underscores RNWBL's commitment to maintaining high performance and minimizing downtime throughout the lifecycle of solar projects.

Daniel DePonte, CEO of RNWBL, emphasized the significance of the partnership: “RNWBL is excited to partner with Solarcycle to enhance our comprehensive turn-key solutions for project end-of-life. We aim to ensure all of our customers' needs are met throughout every phase of our projects.”

The collaboration includes a recent repowering project, where modules were transported to Solarcycle's facilities for processing and recycling. Solarcycle's technology is designed to recover at least 95% of the value of the panels, reintegrating this recovered material into the domestic supply chain.

Suvi Sharma, CEO and co-founder of Solarcycle, noted the potential of C&I systems in contributing to a circular economy: “We are proud of this unique relationship with RNWBL that will help them meet their goals, and the sustainability goals of their customers.”

Solarcycle, which operates recycling facilities in and , is set to expand further with a new solar glass manufacturing facility in Georgia by 2025. The company has also secured a supply agreement with US solar manufacturer to provide solar glass for its South Carolina assembly plant.

This agreement with RNWBL follows Solarcycle's recent partnerships, including deals with Korean solar manufacturer and French power company EDF Renewables, highlighting the firm's growing influence in the solar recycling sector.

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