Repsol commissions 825 MW Pinnington solar project in Texas (US) – Enerdata

Products <!--amp--> SolutionsEnergy and Climate Databases
Products <!--amp--> SolutionsEnergy – Climate Forecasts
Products <!--amp--> SolutionsMarket Intelligence
Consulting <!--amp--> ExpertiseMarket Analysis
Consulting <!--amp--> ExpertiseEnergy – Climate Scenarios
Consulting <!--amp--> ExpertiseClimate Strategy and Policy Evaluation
Consulting <!--amp--> ExpertiseTraining
Spanish energy group Repsol has started commercial operations at its 825 MW Pinnington solar project in Texas, United States (Repsol press release, 21/05/2026). The Pinnington project comprises 1.5 million solar panels and is expected to generate enough electricity annually to avoid around 1 MtCO₂ emissions, according to the company.
With the commissioning of this project, together with other operational solar assets in the state, Repsol’s total renewable energy capacity in the United States now exceeds 2 GW. In Texas, Repsol’s renewable portfolio consists of Frye (632 MW), Outpost (629 MW), and Pinnington (825 MW), all of which are operational, as well as Pecan Prairie (595 MW), which remains under construction. Additionally, in New Mexico, the company operates the Jicarilla I and II solar and battery storage complex, according to the company.
Repsol entered the North American renewable energy market in 2021. On a global scale, the company manages a renewable portfolio of approximately 6 GW of installed capacity, primarily located in Spain and the United States.
Enerdata has developed a market research service to screen, monitor and analyse the development of power generation assets.
Power Plant Tracker offers an interactive database and a powerful search engine covering power plants worldwide – including both installed and planned capacities for renewables and fossil fuels.
Request a free trial Contact us
Register now to subscribe to our informative monthly, weekly or daily Newsletters.

source

This entry was posted in Renewables. Bookmark the permalink.

Leave a Reply