Agrisolar Park: Solar Panels on Farm Buildings

The Agrisolar Park supports solar power installations on the roofs of agricultural and agro-industrial buildings through a non-repayable grant, without the use of new land. It is designed for self-consumption, and this is where cost-effectiveness comes into play: a system that is oversized relative to the farm’s energy consumption loses much of its benefit. The program operates in phases: the 2026 phase closed in the spring, and no new openings have been announced. We support those who have secured the grant in carrying out the work, as well as those who are now considering a rooftop system, which must remain viable even without the grant.

The Measure at a Glance
Appearance of the measurement
What it entails
The critical point for you
Roof-mounted system
What It Entails: Solar Power on Existing Agricultural and Agroindustrial Roofs
The key point for you: No land use—avoid conflicts with agricultural activities
Non-Reimbursable Grant
What it covers: Up to 80% of eligible expenses, focused on self-consumption
The key point for you: A system that's oversized for your energy consumption loses much of its benefit
Related Projects
What IsInvolved: Removal and Disposal of Asbestos Roofing Materials
The Key Point for You: Installation and Remediation in a Single Invoice, with Implications for Costs and Timelines
Eligibility for the program
What It Involves: Walk-in Service for Windows
The Critical Point for You: The 2026 Window Is Closed; No Reopening Has Been Announced
Project Timeline
What isplanned: Completion within 18 months of the grant
Key Point for You: Reporting by the end of 2028 for approved projects

Details of the measure

Agri-solar combines a system installed on existing rooftops with a significant government subsidy. Here's what really matters.

Roof-Mounted Solar Panels

Systems installed on the existing roofs of agricultural, livestock, and agro-industrial buildings, without occupying new land. This is one of the measure’s strengths, as it avoids conflict between land use and agriculture.

Non-Reimbursable Grant

Up to 80% of eligible expenses for primary production intended for the farm’s own consumption. This significantly reduces the amount of capital required, with priority given to those who have not already benefited from this program.

Self-Consumption and System Sizing

Cost-effectiveness comes down to this: the system must be sized based on the company’s actual energy consumption. Oversizing it relative to self-consumption negates much of the benefit, because energy fed into the grid is worth less than energy consumed on-site.

Related Projects

Where necessary, the measure also supports the removal and disposal of asbestos roofing, combining the installation with remediation. This is a benefit to consider in the overall assessment, given its impact on costs and timelines.

Windows and Times

The program operates on a first-come, first-served basis, by window: the 2026 round closed in the spring, and participants are currently in the implementation phase, with work to be completed within eighteen months of approval and final reporting by the end of 2028. No new rounds have been announced: an investment evaluated today must be viable even without a grant, with eligibility maintained should the program be refinanced.

What We Check

For demand to remain steady and the system to be effective, just a few factors matter.

Requirements for the measure

Suitability of the building and the business, documentation, and access requirements.

Self-consumption and size

The consistency between the plant's capacity and the company's actual consumption.

Affordability

The return, net of the subsidy, on consumption and actual energy costs.

Supplementary Measures

Asbestos removal and renovations, and their impact on costs and timelines.

How We Support You

We verify eligibility, size the system based on energy consumption, assess cost-effectiveness, and support the implementation of approved projects, preparing the company for any new windows on behalf of the property owner.

Let's talk about it

A first look at the project.

Tell us about your company’s buildings and energy consumption, including roof areas, the presence of asbestos, and energy needs. We’ll provide you with an initial technical and economic assessment—in confidence—regarding suitability and cost-effectiveness.