Location
The municipality or a map reference for the site.
Landowners and farmers
Your land’s potential starts with an initial assessment.
A municipality, an approximate area and a short description of the current use are enough to begin. You do not need a technical project.
We assess whether the site has conditions worth investigating further.
A simple starting point
Start with what you already know about the land.
You can contact us whether you own the land, farm it or represent someone involved. The first exchange is used to frame the situation, not to commit you to a project.
Approximate area
An initial estimate is enough; a survey is not required.
Current use
Crops, farming activity or other uses already present.
Your role
Owner, farmer, representative or another relationship with the site.
The initial assessment
We read connected conditions, not one isolated fact.
No single criterion confirms feasibility. The first assessment identifies what is promising, what may be critical and what still needs evidence.
Site characteristics
Area, landform, boundaries and relationship with its surroundings.
Farming activity
Crops, field operations, seasonality and practical needs.
Constraints and landscape
The main territorial, environmental and landscape conditions.
Access
Existing routes and the practical accessibility of the land.
Grid connection
Nearby electricity infrastructure and options worth investigating.
Permitting context
An initial reading of the procedures and studies that may be required.
From contact to a clear next step
Three steps, with no premature commitments.
- 01
Tell us about the site
Share the location, approximate area, current land use and your role: owner, farmer or representative.
- 02
An initial assessment
We examine the site’s characteristics, main constraints and grid connection options. Every assessment depends on the specific setting.
- 03
Agree on the next steps
Where further investigation is worthwhile, we discuss the checks required, responsibilities and how to proceed.
Farming in practical terms
The project is shaped around farming activity.
The landowner and the person farming the land may be different people. Both need to be considered, alongside crops, farming operations and continued agricultural use.
Crop cycles, machinery clearances, access, water management and maintenance routes are practical inputs to the layout, not details added later.
Evidence from projects
The method becomes visible in real decisions.
Agricultural continuity, connection evidence, specialist studies and landscape integration are coordinated as parts of the same development path.
Agrivoltaics
Frutteto 1 Agrivoltaic Project
An agrivoltaic project in Friuli Venezia Giulia with 19.67 MW of grid export capacity, integrating an orchard with single-axis solar trackers.
- Total project area
- 27.21 ha
- Agronomic project
- Orchard
Your first questions
Useful answers before getting in touch.
What information do I need to start?
The municipality, approximate area and a short description of current land use are useful. You do not need a technical project for an initial conversation.
Is every site suitable?
Suitability is assessed case by case. Agronomic characteristics, constraints, landscape, access and grid connection all inform the assessment.
Can I contact you if I farm someone else’s land?
Yes. Explain your role and relationship with the owner so that we can involve the appropriate people.
How do you consider farming?
Farming needs are considered from the outset: crops, operations and site configuration inform the agrivoltaic design.
What happens after the first contact?
Nazca reviews the information shared and starts a conversation about whether and how to investigate further. Timelines and next steps depend on the specific situation.
Request an initial assessment
Four details are enough to begin.
Share what you know today. If the site warrants further work, we will explain the checks and the people to involve.
- Municipality
- Approximate area
- Current use
- Relationship with the site