Solar panels report, July to September 2022

This information is a report on energy production from the solar panels on the roof at Church of the Redeemer in Kenmore, Washington.

Monthly numbers

July 2022

Produced: 3.8 MWh, 33% higher compared to last month’s records

1 Jul :151.3 kWh, maximum production day

Energy production for July 2022:  July 1-7, 723 kWh; July 8-14, 956 kWh; July 15-21, 799 kWh; July 22-28, 889 kWh; July 29-31, 399 kWh.

Carbon offset: 2.60 tons, equivalent to 67 trees

August 2022

Produced: 3.2 MWh, 13% lower as compared to last month’s records

6 Aug :136.4 kWh, maximum production day

Energy Production for August 2022: August 1-7, 794 kWh; August 8-14, 722 kWh; August 15-21, 695 kWh; August 22-28, 688 kWh; August 29-31, 342 kWh.

Carbon offset: 2.30 tons, equivalent to 39 trees

September 2022

Produced: 2.1 MWh, 36% lower as compared to last month’s records

7 Sep :119.7 kWh: Maximum production day

Energy Production for September 2022: September 1-7, 660 kWh; September 8-14, 750 kWh; September 15-21, 599 kWh; September 22-28, 230 kWh; September 29-30, 0 kWh.

Carbon offset: 1.46 tons, equivalent to 25 trees

Other production information

Production for January 1, 2022, to September 30, 2022, is 21 MWh. Lifetime production is 203.1 MWh.

Plaque saying that the solar panels were given by John Pearson.

Solar panels were a bequest

The solar panels at Church of the Redeemer were paid for by a bequest of John Pearson.

The Episcopal Church of the Redeemer: Worshiping God, living in community, reaching out to the world.

Church of the Redeemer

Church of the Redeemer: Worshiping God, living in community, and reaching out to the world around us. We are an Episcopal Church serving north King County and south Snohomish County. We welcome you be with us as we walk the way of Jesus.

Church of the Redeemer is at 6210 Northeast 181st Street in Kenmore, Washington. We are a short distance north of Bothell Way, near the Burke-Gilman Trail. The entrance looks like a gravel driveway. The campus is larger on the inside than it is on the outside. And we managed to hide a large building on the side of a hill that is not easily seen from the street.

The Episcopal Church welcomes you.