
Cameron County, Texas, USA
26°8`N 97°31´W
Operating since
2026
Storage

We are developing Shubuta Creek, a solar project, in Jasper County, Mississippi, that will generate long-term tax revenue to support schools, government services, and public infrastructure. The energy generated by Shubuta Creek will be delivered into the local electrical grid, offering reliable and affordable power to residents. Solar energy is one of the most cost-effective electricity sources available, helping to lower energy costs for all customers while promoting sustainability.


We need solar farms as a vital part of the USA energy strategy. They provide a clean, fossil-fuel-free source of electricity and are one of the most affordable energy options available. Solar power is four times cheaper than gas and twice as affordable as nuclear, making it a key solution for reducing energy costs. Solar power plays a critical role in meeting this target.
We are dedicated to increasing biodiversity through the planting of native species, including wildflowers, hedgerow restoration, and woodland creation, all aimed at supporting local wildlife and habitats. In addition, we offer community benefits that will directly support local causes and organizations, ensuring meaningful investment in the community.
The solar panels themselves are silent, but the inverters produce a low humming sound, similar to an air conditioning unit. To address this, we include a Noise Impact Assessment with every planning application. This assessment evaluates the noise levels in relation to the nearest sensitive receptors to ensure minimal impact on the surrounding area.
BESS sites are under frequent scrutiny regarding fire safety, due to the large quantities of lithium-ion batteries in a confined space. Fire mitigation is therefore at the forefront of considerations at all sites like this one. The National Fire Chiefs Council provide the following advice to all developers of BESS sites. The summary of fire safety measures are as follows:
Engagement with local fire authority and planning authority with emergency response plans, fire water management strategies and fire safety management plans
Separation distances or thermal barriers between all equipment, including the battery containers
Fire detection, monitoring and prevention systems installed within all battery modules
Sufficient ventilation (cooling fans) to maintain temperatures for all potential scenarios
Water supply – onsite to meet the demand of the local fire authority, e.g. hydrants or water tanks
Multiple access routes and space within compounds to ensure fire engines have access to and within the site
Grenergy have taken all advice on-board to produce a design which aligns with this guidance and is detailed in the documents submitted with the full planning application.
We are committed to minimizing traffic impacts during the construction period through careful route planning and traffic management. Once the site becomes operational, traffic will reduce significantly, averaging only 1–2 vans per week. A full Construction Transport Management Plan will accompany our planning application.