Arevon Commemorates 10 Years of Operations at Its Moapa Solar Project in Nevada

The 344 megawatt solar facility marks a decade of delivering reliable energy and economic benefits as Arevon advances additional development in the region

CLARK COUNTY, Nev. and SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Sept. 28, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Arevon Energy, Inc., a leading American energy developer, owner, and operator, celebrates 10 years of operations at its Moapa Solar Project. Located on the Moapa River Indian Reservation in Clark County, Nevada, the 344 megawatt (MWdc) solar facility began commercial operations in 2016 and has delivered significant benefits throughout its decade of operations, including:

• Power for more than 53,000 homes annually: Moapa Solar generates enough electricity each year to power more than 53,000 homes, contributing domestically produced energy to the region.
  
  
• Avoidance of more than 325,000 metric tons of carbon dioxide emissions annually: Each year, the project helps reduce emissions through solar energy generation.
  
  
• Savings of nearly 6.9 billion gallons of water annually: Solar generation at Moapa avoids the use of approximately 6.9 billion gallons of water each year.
  
  
• Landowner payments to the Moapa Band of Paiutes: Moapa Solar provides ongoing payments to the Tribe, delivering an additional source of long-term economic benefits.
  
  
• Property tax contributions to the community: Over its operating life, Moapa Solar is expected to contribute property tax payments that support local services and essential area operations.

Arevon and the Moapa Band of Paiutes recognized the anniversary during a community celebration held September 26 on the Reservation, bringing together Tribal members and their descendants, elected officials, Arevon employees, and community partners to commemorate 10 years of Moapa Solar operations and the longstanding partnership between Arevon and the Tribe. Speakers included Chairwoman Janet Myers of the Moapa Band of Paiutes; Congressman Steven Horsford, 4th District of Nevada; Gregory Anderson, Sr., former Chairman and current Vice Chairman of the Moapa Band of Paiutes; Darren Daboda, former Chairman and current Tribal Historic Preservation Officer of the Moapa Band of Paiutes; Vickie Simmons, former Chairman of the Moapa Band of Paiutes; and Justin Johnson, Chief Executive Officer at Arevon.

"Nevada continues to lead in clean, sustainable energy, and Moapa Solar is a testament to that commitment," said Congressman Steven Horsford. "This decade-old project shows how effective partnership between local governance and industry experts can scale into lasting environmental and economic benefits for the local community and region at large. I applaud the Moapa Band of Paiutes and Arevon for their shared success and contributions to the Fourth District, and I look forward to their new projects to come."

"Moapa Solar marked an important beginning for the Moapa Band of Paiutes, helping establish the Tribe as one of the first Tribal Nations to enter the solar industry," said Chairwoman Myers. "As we celebrate 10 years of operations and reflect on our partnership with Arevon, we are proud of how far we have come and the additional projects now in development. We look forward to continuing our work together and pursuing new opportunities that build on this successful relationship."

"For a decade, Moapa Solar has delivered reliable American energy while generating meaningful economic benefits and demonstrating what can be achieved through long-term collaboration with our host communities," said Justin Johnson, Chief Executive Officer at Arevon. "We are especially proud of our longstanding relationship with the Moapa Band of Paiutes and look forward to building on that partnership as we continue investing in the region."

Arevon has three additional projects under development in the area that would expand the company's solar and energy storage presence in Nevada. The projects would add battery storage capacity that can store electricity when demand is lower and dispatch it when demand is highest, helping strengthen the electric grid and maximize the value of existing and new solar generation.

• Moapa Energy Project: Arevon is advancing a battery energy storage addition at the Moapa Solar Project that would provide 250 MW/1,000 megawatt-hours (MWh) of battery storage capacity. The project is anticipated to be operational in 2029.
  
  
• Eagle Shadow Mountain Energy Project: Arevon is developing a 300 MW/1,200 MWh battery energy storage addition to its existing 383 MW Eagle Shadow Mountain Solar Project on the Moapa River Indian Reservation. The solar facility began operations in 2023 and provides electricity to NV Energy under a long-term power purchase agreement. The battery storage addition is expected to be operational in 2028.
  
  
• Yahthumb Energy Project: The proposed solar-plus-storage project would add approximately 316 MW of solar generation and 250 MW/1,000 MWh of battery energy storage on the Moapa River Indian Reservation, further expanding Arevon's energy development in partnership with the Moapa Band of Paiutes. Yahthumb is anticipated to be operational in 2031.

Together, these projects build on Arevon's decade of operating experience at Moapa Solar and reflect the company's continued investment in Nevada and the communities where its projects operate.

About Arevon Energy, Inc.
Arevon is a U.S. energy leader committed to powering America with affordable, reliable, and secure homegrown energy. Headquartered in Scottsdale, Arizona, and with a regional office in New York City, the company's experienced and dedicated team develops, finances, builds, owns, and operates renewable energy projects nationwide. With a strong track record in utility-scale solar and energy storage, Arevon is a trusted partner to utilities and businesses seeking cost-effective, sustainable energy solutions. By prioritizing American manufacturing and domestic energy production, the company invests in U.S. jobs, strengthens local economies, and advances the country's energy independence.

Arevon owns and operates more than 6.3 gigawatts of solar and energy storage projects across 18 states, is currently constructing 370 megawatts (MW) of new capacity, and maintains a robust development portfolio. The company has also partnered with local utilities to develop and build 480 MW of solar energy, ensuring each project was successfully integrated into their communities. Together, this scale, execution, and ongoing development activity position Arevon at the forefront of American energy innovation. For more information, visit arevonenergy.com.

SOURCE Arevon