Suggestions
Christian Campisi
Manager, Partner Development - Multifamily at Sunrun
Christian Campisi is a senior professional in the solar energy industry, currently serving as Head of Origination for Solar + Battery Storage for Multifamily & Commercial Portfolios at Sunrun.1 With over 15 years of experience, he specializes in developing complex commercial, industrial, and multifamily Solar PV and battery storage projects.1
Campisi's expertise includes:
- Multifamily solar and storage solutions, particularly in California
- Installing solar on multifamily affordable housing, contributing over 35 MWs of solar PV volume since 2018
- Developing new business and meeting aggressive sales targets
- Expertise in Solar + Storage, customer-sited community solar, and distributed clean energy
- Assisting Affordable Housing Developers, Owners, and Operators in installing solar PV + Storage
He is well-versed in incentive programs like SOMAH, SGIP, and MASH, which enhance his ability to deliver sustainable energy solutions. Campisi's educational background includes a Bachelor of Science from California State University, Chico, and he attended Palos Verdes High School.1
Campisi is passionate about transforming communities and the environment through cleaner and more sustainable energy use, focusing on Commercial Real Estate (CRE) as a means to accelerate change in clean energy generation for neighborhoods.1
Highlights
Interesting article that provides Southern California Edison (SCE) with a platform to attribute increasing electricity costs to customers using more electricity. However, there is only a brief mention of electric rate increases totaling 110% over the past decade from Southern California Edison (SCE), Pacific Gas and Electric Company, and SDG&E.
I wonder how this article would read if the great Sammy Roth had written it instead, from the real-world perspective, showing how the CPUC has granted these utilities their annual rate increases year over year over year.
https://lnkd.in/g5Dwuvfy
Rick Brown, PhD (he/him)
Another day and another multi-million dollar fine for one of our for-profit monopoly utilities here in California for causing a wildfire - of course without having to admit to any wrongdoing. Southern California Edison (SCE) CPUC
SCE will pay $80 million to settle claims its equipment sparked the devastating Thomas fire in 2017
"The utility agreed to the settlement on Friday without admitting wrongdoing or fault in connection with the Thomas fire, the U.S. Attorney’s Office said in a statement."
