#Arevon Energy #Moapa Solar #Paiutes

A Decade of Sustainability at Moapa Solar

On September 28, 2026, Arevon Energy, Inc., a prominent player in the American energy sector, proudly celebrated the 10th anniversary of its Moapa Solar Project located on the Moapa River Indian Reservation in Clark County, Nevada. This 344 megawatt solar facility has been operational since 2016, and the milestone event highlighted the project's significant contributions to local communities, sustainable energy efforts, and overall environmental goals.

Utilizing solar energy, Moapa Solar has consistently delivered power sufficient for more than 53,000 homes each year. The project not only showcases the viability of solar technology but also plays a crucial role in reducing carbon emissions, helping to avoid over 325,000 metric tons of CO2 annually. In a period marked by climate concerns, such achievements are vital, signaling a path toward a cleaner, more sustainable energy future.

Furthermore, the Moapa Solar project has faced water scarcity concerns with pride, successfully saving nearly 6.9 billion gallons of water each year by using solar technology, which typically requires less water than traditional fossil fuel energy sources. This water conservation is particularly important in a region where resources are limited.

The project also fosters community growth through its economic contributions. Arevon Energy provides regular payments to the Moapa Band of Paiutes, which has become an essential source of long-term financial support for the Tribe. Additionally, significant property tax contributions from the solar facility bolster local services, reflecting Arevon’s commitment to not only sustainable energy production but also community advancement.

The anniversary was celebrated with a community event on September 26, bringing together Tribal members, local officials, and Arevon's team to honor the long-standing collaboration between the company and the Tribe. Key speakers included notable figures like Chairwoman Janet Myers from the Moapa Band of Paiutes and Congressman Steven Horsford. Each emphasized the value of partnerships like these that foster advancements in clean energy and economic benefits.

Congressman Horsford remarked,