Oregon

Regional projects, Regional jobs

When you participate in Blue Sky, you’re supporting projects and jobs in the western region. That means you’re helping to drive demand for renewable energy in your state and boosting the surrounding economy. Blue Sky participants have supported over 10.5 million megawatt-hours of renewable energy and funded clean energy installations at schools, community centers and arts organizations throughout the region. Explore some of the highlights from recent projects.

Regional Facilities

Together Blue Sky participants have supported over 10.5 million megawatt-hours of renewable energy generated at facilities across the western region.

Burnt River Wind

Huntington, OR

Thanks to Blue Sky Usage and Habitat participants, this 50-megawatt, 25-turbine wind farm came online in 2017.

Blue Basin Power

Klamath Falls, OR

With Blue Sky participant support, 45 rows of 3,420 solar panels came online in Southern Oregon.

Community-Based Projects

Blue Sky participants have supported more than 150 community-based projects since 2006 across the Pacific Northwest including renewable projects at schools, public buildings and more. View a map of these projects and learn more about their impact.

The Boys & Girls Club of Albany

Albany, OR

Thanks to Blue Sky participants and the Energy Trust of Oregon, this 40,000-square foot space will be powered by solar 475 panels, reducing its power bill by up to 90 percent.

Saving Grace Pet Adoption Center

Roseburg, OR

This shelter and care facility for lost and homeless pets now has a 43.2 kilowatt solar array, which reduces costs so the center can focus on the high standard of care for animals.

Habitat Projects

More than 90 habitat projects funded, restoring native fish habitat across hundreds of miles of Oregon rivers.

Sandy River Basin

Clackamas County, OR

Thanks to Blue Sky participants and The Freshwater Trust, restoration in the Sandy River Basin benefits numerous native and endangered fish species, including Chinook salmon, Coho salmon, winter steelhead and cutthroat trout.
John Day River

John Day Crossing Restoration Project

Jackson County, OR

With the help of Blue Sky participants and the Rogue River Watershed Council, the Little Butte Creek Floodplain Rehabilitation Project seeks to transform a 48-acre parcel of land that formerly served as a wastewater treatment facility into a healthy aquatic ecosystem and community park.

Local Businesses

Discover organizations that are helping lead the way to a brighter energy future with Blue Sky. Click here.

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