"AT&T has announced a commitment to achieve carbon neutrality by 2035 across our entire global operations. One of the ways we will reach net zero Scope 1 and 2 emissions is by supporting the renewable energy marketplace. AT&T is one of the largest corporate purchasers of renewable energy in the U.S. Our investments are delivering clean electricity, helping to create jobs and community benefits, and supporting America’s transition to a low-carbon economy."

“Driven by our commitment to protect the environment for future generations, we work to reduce the environmental impact of our operations and products. Honda is one of the top automakers globally in the adoption of renewable energy to power its operations. Our long-term renewable solar and wind power investments will offset more than 60% of the electricity at our U.S. auto manufacturing plants.”

"We’re committed to building a better McDonald’s and that includes using our scale to help address climate action for current and future generations. In March 2018, McDonald’s became the first restaurant company in the world to address global climate change by setting a science based target to significantly reduce our greenhouse gas emissions. We are partnering with Franchisees to reduce GHG emissions related to McDonald’s restaurants and offices by 36% by 2030 from a 2015 base year. Renewable energy generation has allowed for significant progress toward our climate action target."

“Google is the world’s largest corporate purchaser of renewable power, but we know addressing climate change will require even more ambitious action. That’s why, by 2030, we aim to run our business entirely on carbon-free energy, everywhere, at all times. We’re proud to join with a diverse range of businesses and communities to make innovative power projects a reality. Clean energy is the future and we’re working together to build it out at an unprecedented scale.”

In The Home Depot’s 2020 Responsibility Report, the company announced a new goal to produce or procure energy from 335 megawatts of renewable and alternative energy projects by 2025 – equivalent to the amount of energy it takes to power more than 90,000 homes. The partnership with Invenergy will help the company continue to make progress against that goal.

"For BTU, the ability to procure cost efficient energy is ideally suited to the needs of the utility and our community. The opportunity to partner with Texas A&M University for their purchase of solar energy emphasizes the University's commitment to shift over 20% of the campus’s electricity needs to a renewable source."