97,000 residents in West Virginia will benefit from this County Library system going solar

The Cabell County Public Library system proudly serves its community through seven branches and active collaboration with neighboring counties. Guided by a dedicated leadership team and passionate branch staff, the organization is committed to meeting the needs of its 97,000 residents. While this data highlights one branch, the broader initiative involves transitioning multiple locations to solar energy.

Executive Director Briana Brown shares her enthusiasm: “We’re thrilled to see the West Huntington Library leading the way as the first of our library locations to go solar through our partnership with Solar Holler. This project is about more than just saving on energy costs. It is about reinvesting those savings back into our community. Every dollar saved on electricity is a dollar we can put back into the community through programs, books, and services.”  

She adds, “Using American-made Enphase products and partnering with local workers made this project a win for the environment, our local economy, and the people we serve.”

Solar Holler is an experienced installer who has been successful because of the care they take to service their customers with quality engineering, the highest level of training, and targeted product selection.  

Jessica Edgerly Walsh, VP of Commercial Development, explains “We chose Enphase microinverters for the Cabell County Public Library because of their level of domestic fabrication, driving additional tax credit value for the project. The technology from Enphase allows us to deliver a high-performance, low-maintenance system while maximizing tax benefits for our customers.”