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Agrivoltaics

Farming and energy, designed together.

Agrivoltaics combine farming and solar generation on the same land. For both activities to work together, the project must start with how the land is farmed and the characteristics of its setting.

Crops, farming operations, access and site conditions guide the plant layout.

The first assessment

The assessments that shape the project.

Before defining the layout, we assess farming activity, site conditions, grid connection options and the permitting path.

Farming use

Crops, agronomic practices, seasonality, machinery and the operational needs of those farming the land.

Site conditions

Landform, access, land availability, constraints and the relationship with the landscape.

Grid connection

Possible connection solutions and the works needed to connect the plant to the grid.

Permitting framework

Applicable procedures, territorial and environmental constraints, and the studies needed to assess feasibility.

Rendering of fruit trees, a farm worker and a tractor beneath solar panels

Design starts with farming

Farming shapes the technical decisions.

Layout, dimensions and technical solutions take shape through assessments of the land and farming activity.

The landowner and the person farming it may have different needs. Both are considered from the outset. Nazca coordinates farming and technical expertise to bring them together in the project.

Designing the integration

Farming needs guide the plant design.

3D axonometric illustration of solar panels above crops, a tractor corridor, irrigation pipes and a planted boundary. Numbers 1–4 refer to the topics below.

1Continued farming

The crops and planned activities guide how the plant is arranged.

2Farming operations

Heights, spacing and access are assessed against field work and the machinery in use.

3Water management

Farming water needs are considered when assessing the project configuration.

4Landscape integration

Landform, landscape, constraints and required works shape the final solution.

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Project rendering of Frutteto 1, with solar panels above orchard rows

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Frutteto 1 Agrivoltaic Project

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FAQ

The first questions.

Can every site host an agrivoltaic project?

No. Farming conditions, constraints, access, grid connection and permitting must be assessed case by case.

Must farming stop?

Continued farming is a defining part of the project and guides its configuration from the earliest stages.

Landowners and farmers

Are there conditions worth investigating?

Tell us the location, approximate area, current use and your relationship with the site.

Tell us about your land