Research summary
Question, evidence, supported findings, and the limits that affect the decision.
Multiple entities with 'Alamo' in their name are operating renewable energy assets, predominantly solar and battery storage, in Texas and California.
Alamo City ESS, an owner of a 200 MW battery storage facility in Texas, is an active operating asset.
This is a focused evidence brief, not a complete decision report. It preserves the useful findings while making the decision-critical gaps explicit.
Research findings
Alamo City ESS LLC has an active project in the ERCOT interconnection queue for 'Alamo City BESS', proposing an additional 128.2 MW of battery storage in Texas.
Why it matters: Alamo City ESS LLC is identified as the developer for a significant battery storage project in the queue.
OCI Solar Power owns several active solar generation facilities with 'Alamo' in their names in Texas, including Alamo 5 LLC (100 MW) and Alamo Solar I Hybrid (40.7 MW).
Why it matters: OCI Solar Power is a major canonical owner of 'Alamo'-named solar assets in Texas.
Three large 'Solar+Battery' projects, Wi-Al-199SB, Wi-Al2-199SB, and Wi-Al3-199SB, each with 199 MW capacity, are in the EPE interconnection queue in Texas.
Why it matters: These projects bear names similar to 'Alamo' entities and are significant capacity additions, but their ultimate developer requires further identification.
Evidence gaps
- No specific recent editorial evidence was found to explain a 362% generation increase for any 'Alamo' entity.
- The overall InfraSure dataset lacks specific temporal generation data for 'Alamo' entities, making it impossible to directly verify or explain a 362% generation increase.
- The available records are a bounded snapshot; a complete population was not established.