format 78.51n% 39.4 x 1.38% (nels rare) (134mm < 1000mn x 35mm) Wie 52.91 (2th) Fem Com 0.13in(&:2mm) thumalypresvesad gas wth ant-afeton technology Back Comr Compas tim Fame aed aluminum call 5 12 QANTUW slr cal unten tox 3.35453 x 2.96-3.18in x 0.59-0.75i(85-115 60.80 «15-197 Fretection cae P6?, win ype des Cale A an Slr eb: 6)» 47.24 (120mm), (© 47-24n (1200) Comet Med or MCA-E¥0 2,165 ane P68 Pass POWER CASS 0 my 350 355 mtu PERFORWANCE AT STANDARD TEST CONDITIONS, STE (PONER TOLERANCE +5" OW) Power at MFP? Per MI 340 34s 380 355 Stor Ceo Curen™ eo 959 ose 969 or Bom cieve vonage “oo wor anus aon ws © coven ster et 903 9.03 915 921 Vota at wr ow ara sss 3823 saz ticiony a a7 2173 2178 278 ower at MPP? re ps2 2558 2598 2032 Sot Ckeut Caren ow 73 um zat 785 pen Ces Vota % w a2 29 4453 a7 cen a MPP ew 703 m4 m8 128 Vote str wm 3556 2588 36.10 36.35 SSEEISSS teagan trweonermo Ob teee ‘one ar i cgay ime why HUAI TOPCI Yagi pest rire ence i : mPenaTueecoemcents ya Cate «xm 20.08 Tempore xtc ta 5 om -07 Tempote Cvct Poe yom 240 Nerina catenin met TM dass E Aa 3 even Se aE Von IM) TS00(E0)/1800(U1) See Ce " i tcnan Sin Fone aig sve 20 frets vee) 1 UL z eign on, ok? vane 7512600 Pa) Permits nee npn 40° wpa o185'F i crauons ony iso'cepteas"O) a gop wwe 230600 Fe) "sate aca 1.5 ngs taaton mani i COI EE i ‘VEC 61215 (Ed. 2); 1EC 61720 (Ea. 1), Application cians A ‘Number of Modules pee Pallet 2 & [Number of Palets per S3° Container mF i ¢ ember tate pr 4 Cet 2 ce &. point tan nasassaon | ot =e (2065x1500 1130mm rate ie sensei | Ae inne mst enh St etn pening oc ec ane eh ari in 5 Sacro, St 1250, ne, CA 2618, USAT +1 949748 59 961M nga ecacom | NEE weak erent n Germany QCELLSSELF-POWERED CONTROLLER COMPONENT) DATASHEET CONTROL SYSTEM OVERVIEW With over SGW of solar trackers delivered on five continents, NEXTracker’s NX Horizon™ is the world's leading single-axis tracker. NX Horizon includes a comprehensive communications and control system for maximum tracker accuracy and system reliability. This consists of three types of control units, all networked together via ZigBee® wireless mesh communications. Our patent-pending Self-Powered Controller (SPC) is mounted on each tracker row and autonomously commands the tracker to follow the sun throughout the day. Tracker operation is derived from on-board GPS, clock, and inclinometer, ensuring superior tracking accuracy. The SPC is powered by a small dedicated PV panel and includes a backup battery to eliminate the need for any tracker power wiring. All SPCs communicate over a ZigBee wireless mesh network for monitoring and global control functions. ‘A Network Control Unit (NCU) aggregates communication and control for up to 100 SPCs via the same ZigBee network. Each NCU monitors real-time SPC parameters and issues global commands to its associated SPCs. During wind or snow events, stowing commands are generated and issued automatically based on real-time data from Weather Stations located on-site. Manual operator-generated commands are available via local switches on the NCU. Each NCU is accessible via a Modbus interface for SCADA integration. NCUs are typically located at inverter pads with other electrical equipment to easily connect to the required AC power. As with the SPCs, a battery backup is built into each NCU unit. ‘A Weather Station measures real-time wind speed and snow depth and reports this data to the NCUs over the ZigBee network. When conditions warrant, the NCUs will propagate a stowing command out to their associated SPCs within seconds. Like the SPCs, each Weather Station is powered by a small, dedicated PV panel and includes a backup battery eliminating the need for power wiring. The quantity and location of Weather Stations is defined on a per project basis.TRACKER CONTROLLER SPECIFICATIONS (GEN 2) INPUT Max PV Input Power Bow Max PV Input Voltage 30V,, Maximum PV Input Current 3.58 MPPT Voltage Range Battery Nom. Voltage/Range 16-27V 14.5V/12-16V ouTPUT Rated Power 150W Motor Voltage (Nominal / Range) 24V/0-24V Motor Typical Operating Current —_—1.0-2.0 Motor Peak Current 104. COMMUNICATIONS Interface to NCU ZigBee (2.4GHz) OPERATING PERFORMANCE Tracking Range ‘Standby Consumption +/- 60 degrees <0.5W SELF-POWERED CONTROLLER Communications Antenna— Motor Antenna Cable Plug \ | Battery Door — il 1 Motor Cable —_ MECHANICAL Enolosure Rating NEMA 4X / 1P65 Dimensions (LxWx0) 14"x8"x4" Weight <9 Ibs Enclosure Material Polymer EMI Compliance FCC Part 15 Subpart B EN 55022: 2010 AS/NZS CISPR Safety Compliance UL 9703 in USA ENVIRONMENT Operating Temperature -30C to 60C Storage Temperature 0C to 40c, Relative Humidity 0-95% BACKUP BATTERY Battery Technology Lithium ton Expected Battery Life 10 years Backup Storage Capacity 3 days = PV Panel Controller “Mounting Bracket CONTROLLER Disconnect Stop ln oa. PV Cable PlugsWEATHER STATION CONTROLLER SPECIFICATIONS ease SORE EOE INPUT MECHANICAL Max PV Input Power 6sw Enclosure Rating NEMA 4X / IP65 Max PV Input Voltage 30V,. Dimensions (LxWxD) 20"%6"x5" Maximum PV input Current 3A Weight <25 Ibs. MPPT Voltage Range 10-25 Battery Nom. Voltage/Range —_14.5V/12-16V ENVIRONMENT Operating Temp. - Standard 0C to 50C. COMMUNICATIONS Operating Temp. - Optimal -30C to 506 Interface to NCU ZigBee (2.4GHz) Storage Temperature 0¢ to 40c Relative Humidity 0-95% WEATHER STATION SENSORS Wind Novatynx Wind BACKUP BATTERY Sonic 65 Battery Technology Lithium ton Snow/Flood Novatynx 260-700 Expected Battery Life 10 years Baokup Storage Capacity 3 days Antenna Anemometer . Battery Door = {Anemometer / Snow Sensor Cable Plug PV Panel Antenna Cable Plug PV Cable Plugs isconnect Sto Weather Station Controller Disconnect StopNETWORK CONTROL UNIT SPECIFICATIONS nn LEE Te INPUT MECHANICAL AC Input Voltage 100-265VAC_ Enclosure Rating NEMA 4x Operational Power Consumption <1OW Dimension in mm. (LxWx0) 491x452x200 Min. Over Current Device Rating 1A Weight <20 Ibs. Battery Technology Lithium ton. -306 to 606 Expected Battery Life 1Oyears Storage Temperature 0c to 406 Backup Storage Capacity days Relative Humidity 0-95% Shef Life (In Storage) 3 months WAR COMMUNICATIONS CPU (Processor) Cortex A Remote Interface ZigBee (2.4GHz) On board Storage 48 Local Control Switches Auto/Manual: Additional Storage Option SD Siot Wash Position Network interface Ethernet RJ45 Onboard Screen VFO NETWORK CONTROL UNITMECHANICAL SYSTEMS OVERVIEW COMPIONENT\ DATA SHEET With over 5GW of solar trackers delivered on five continents, NEXTracker's NX Horizon™ is the world’s leading single-axis tracker. The Nx Horizon is a self-powered, decentralized tracking system where each row is independent of one another - an industry first. Prior to this pioneering innovation, single-axis trackers included a drive shaft connecting each row, which impeded overall operations and maintenance of solar power plants. For NX Horizon, each row is driven by a brushless DC motor coupled to a slew gear. Power for the motor is provided by our patent-pending Self-Powered Controller (SPC) and a dedicated PV module. Protection Class P65 Nominal Voltage 24v pe Isolation Class EN62114 (1200) Motor Continuous Current (85C) << 6.254 Certification UL 1004-1 No load Current at 24VDC (85C) <1A Operating Temperature -40°C to 85°C Max Power at Rated Torque 150 W Motor Type Brushless Weight 1.7kg Relative Humidity 0-95% Rated Gear Output Torque 150 N-m (hr. continuous)Protection Class IP 55 per lEC60529 Ambient Temp. Range -40G to 606 Housing Material Ductile Iron Rotation Range 265° Weight 77.5kg Normal Output Torque, min 2000 N-m High Output Torque, min +5000 N-m The NX Horizon slew gear is a single stage, worm gear speed reducer. The slew gear is designed to adjust the tracker tilt position to follow the sun each day, as well as hold the tracker position fixed during periods of wind stow. The brushless motor is directly coupled to the input worm shaft of the slew gear, with the tracker torque tubes permanently connected to the output collars. The slew gear is sealed and requires no scheduled maintenance for the life of the product. ‘© NEXTIacker Inc. Contents subject to change without notice.For use under NOA only ‘hustrations are examples only. Actual product may vary. | 6200 Pasen Padre Parkway | Fremont. CA 94555 | USA | +1 510 270 2500 | nextracker.com Document Number: PDM-000106 Revision: AATTACHMENT I INTERCONNECTION FEASIBILITY STUDY AGREEMENT & sseaenmas pesfusapnin COMEM. povwint vs Utility Defined Fie customer Contact ‘ena Corte ern eb camer Contractor oma | Fm nups:nmietconnect come com aappicavonsaziaceve-3¢ 1o-derv 10-1 /e9804s002/ONY B Applicationanacotg Come | Form Service Information Generator & Prime Mover — os cused Pracdre Under Whoa necarnaionReutst Faelity Information Fatman mp ‘ope Seve aesnone eens Equipment information Eig Padition Eipenoveter ine maton ety Padcton Spe soe inee ‘Additional Information fr Inverter Based Facilites ‘napsnmerconnectcomen coma appucauonstaiaceuo-sc Ose 110-1/¢3804300% VON asN20 1% ane neato Dc Seuey Prime Moe (ter Fat eaton ‘nups:nmerconnectcomen commappacauonst4.ceUD-s¢ 1o-4ehausaznia Came | Form Signature & Payment stoner Sgnatre EDC Acknowledgement ‘octet oe |ntps:interconnect comad.com/t/applications/4214c008-3ctb-def9-011d-17e34b43dd2 Vor 46aniaoate COMEM. porcine ines Uuity Defines Fields prays Customer Contact Inerconrectin Custer Contact natin ‘Aaa Conte ate um bow fas Fei actos Contractor pone ‘nups:nnierconnect come comappcavonsiazove000 B ApplicationService Information ee Serve formation of Carona Fait Where Genet Wl be neon Secteponan, we Generator & Prime Mover ewe a Acute Procure Under Whi Eaut necnrrion Reus! Facility Information etrxte Fatty namation i trcomacton componente be sinh Ste yar cet ‘open Equipment information Energy PadutionGqupmentnverernermaton seg Patton Spite Energy Pacton Stem 2 napsntetconnect.comee.commapprcavonsazousano-8/' AU 1aarao-ueecicccaszarory asauxo018 ‘Additional Information for Inverter Based Facilities meee 9 Souce/rme Mot fer Faity formation tego Came | Form napsznerconnect comes, comwappicavons/ozoussc0-6/@!-¥ 1aaroo-ueectecce¥ea/ormyevrvontn ome | Fem, Signature & Payment tome Sas samen ‘ree {EDC Acknowledgement |ntps:finterconnectcomed.conv/applications/<260d8db-87e1-4012-aftb-Obectece882dsform/Q17-00556 Combined Interconnection Feasi ility/Impact Agreement This agreement (“Agreement”) is made and entered into this the _21__ day of _ February 2018__, by and between Summit Ridge Energy, LLC (“interconnection customer”), as an individual person, or as a Limited Liability Company organized and existing under the laws of the State of Illinois, and Commonwealth Edison (“Electric Distribution Company”” (EDC), a public utility existing under the laws of the State of Illinois. Interconnection customer and EDC each may be referred to as a “Party,”” or collectively as the “*Parties.”” Reel ‘Whereas, interconnection customer is proposing to develop a distributed generation facility or modifying an existing distributed generation facility consistent with the interconnection request application form completed by interconnection customer on the _6" day of December, 2017__ and Whereas, interconnection customer desires to interconnect the distributed generation facility with EDC’s electric distribution system; and Whereas, interconnection customer has requested EDC to perform a combined interconnection study (Feasibility and System Impact) to specify applicable studies, estimate the cost needed to interconnect the distributed generation facility; Now, therefore, in consideration of and subject to the mutual covenants contained in this Agreement, the Parties agree as follows: 1 Alll terms defined in Section 466.30 of the Illinois Distributed Generation Interconnection Standard shall have the meanings indicated in that Section when used in this Agreement. 2. Interconnection customer elects and EDC shall cause to be performed a combined feasibility and system impact study consistent with Section 466.120 of the Illinois Distributed Generation Interconnection Standard. 3. The scope of the combined interconnection studies shall be determined by the information provided in Attachment A to this Agreement. 4. The combined interconnection study shall be based on the technical information provided by interconnection customer in the interconnection request application form, as modified with the agreement of the Parties. EDC has the right to request additional technical information from interconnection customer during the course of the study. If the interconnection customer modifies its interconnection request, the time to complete the combined study may be extended by the EDC, 5. In performing the combined study, EDC shall rely on existing information to the extent practical. The interconnection customer is responsible for the cost of applying any San EE EEEEIREIEEEISURRERREReeeeeneeeeee nl Revision 0 02/22/2017 Page 110. existing study to the interconnection customer specific requirements and for any new study that the EDC performs. The combined interconnection study report will include the following information: 6.1 Identification of any equipment short circuit capability limits exceeded as a result of the interconnection, 6.2 Identification of any thermal overload or voltage limit violations resulting from the interconnection, and 63 A description and non-binding estimated cost required to interconnect the distributed generation facility to EDC’s electric distribution system 64 Identification of any instability or inadequately damped response to system disturbances resulting from the interconnection. ‘The combined study report (1) shall provide a description, estimated cost of distribution upgrades, and a schedule for required facilities to interconnect the distributed generation facility to EDC’s electric distribution system; and (2) shall address all issues identified in this study, Interconnection customer shall provide a study deposit of 100% of the estimated non- binding study costs at least 20 business days prior to the date upon which the study commences, if required ‘The combined study will be completed and the results shall be transmitted to interconnection customer within 65 business days after this Agreement is signed by the Parties. Study fees shall be based on actual costs and will be invoiced to interconnection customer after the study is transmitted to interconnection customer. The invoice shall include an itemized listing of employee time and costs expended on the study Interconnection customer shall pay any actual study costs that exeeed the deposit within 30 calendar days on receipt of the invoice. EDC shall refund any excess deposit amount within 30 calendar days after the invoice. In witness whereof, the Parties have caused this Agreement to be duly executed by their duly authorized officers or agents on the day and year first above written. Revision 0 02/22/2017 Page 2Summit Ridge Energy Name (Printed): __Kerri Neary Title:__VP Execution__ Signed: Commonwealth Edison ‘Name (Printed): Ana Manzanares Title: Principal Contract Specialist Signed: ae _ Page 3 Revision 0 02/22/2017Attachment A to the Combined Interconnection Fe: ibility/Impact Study Agreement Minimum Information that the Interconnection Customer must provide with the Combined Interconnection Study Agreement, Provide location plan and simplified one-line diagram of the distributed generation facilities. See documents provided with application and attached layout For staged projects, please indicate size and location of planned additional future generation. Not staged. ‘On the one-line diagram, indicate the generation capacity attached at each metering location. (Maximum load on CT/PT). See documents provided with application. ‘On the one-line diagram, indicate the location of auxiliary power. (Minimum load on CT/PT) Amps. See documents provided with application. One set of metering is required for each generation connection to the EDC's electric di system. Confirmed. ‘bution Number of generation connections: 1 Will an alternate source of auxiliary power be available during CT/PT maintenance? Yes _ NoX__. Will a transfer bus on the generation side of the metering require that each meter set be designed for the total distributed generation capacity? Yes__X_No _ (Please indicate on the one- line diagram), What type of control system or PLC will be located at the distributed generation facility? Will be decided later ‘What protocol does the control system or PLC use? _ Will be decided later Please provide a scale drawing of the site. Indicate the point of common coupling, distribution line, and property lines. Please see conceptual layout and site location file. Number of third party easements required for EDC’s interconnection facilities: __0 To be completed in coordination with EDC. Is the distributed generation facility located in EDC’s service area? Yes_X___ No = If’No, please provide name of local provider: Please provide the following proposed schedule dates: Begin construction dat HiA/i8, Generator step-up transformers receive back feed power date: __3/1/19 Gener: ion testing date: _ 3/1/19 Commercial operation date: _ 3/31/19, _ Revision 0 02/22/2017 Page 4Assumptions Used in Conducting the Interconnection Feasibility Study The interconnection combined study will be based upon the information in the interconnection request application form and agreed upon on 02/21/2018 1. Point of interconnection and configuration to be studied. Per Pre-App Q17-00168, please interconnect at feeder/substation H17012. Site POL is shown on conceptual layout on east side of ste 2. Alternative points of interconnection and configurations to be studied. none identified Note: | and 2 are to be completed by the interconnection customer. Any additional assumptions (explained below) may be provided by either the interconnection customer or the EDC ageGevdes 14 Section 466.APPENDIX E_ Interconnection Feasibility Study Agreement Interconnection Feasibility Study Agreement 14th This agreement ("Agreement") is made and entered into this gh day of May, 2018 by and between _ Summit Ridge Energy, LLC (“interconnection customer"), as an individual person, or as a __Limited Liability Company organized and existing under the laws of the State of Delaware, and Commonwealth Edison _ ("Electric Distribution Company" (EDC), a _ Public utility existing under the laws of the State of Illinois. Interconnection customer and EDC each may be referred to as a "Party", or collectively as the "Parties". Recitals: ‘Whereas, interconnection customer is proposing to develop a distributed generation facility or modifying to an existing distributed generation facility consistent with the interconnection request application form submitted by interconnection customer and on April 23, 2018 ‘Whereas, interconnection customer desires to interconnect the distributed generation facility with EDC's electric distribution system; and Whereas, interconnection customer has requested EDC to perform an interconnection feasibility study to assess the feasibility of interconnecting the proposed distributed generation facility to EDC's electric distribution system; Now, therefore, in consideration of and subject to the mutual covenants contained herein the Parties agree as follows: 1. Alllterms defined in Section 466.30 of the Illinois Distributed Generation Interconnection Standard shall have the meanings indicated in that Section when used in this Agreement. 2. Interconnection customer elects and EDC shall cause to be performed an interconnection feasibility study consistent with Section 466.120 of the Illinois Distributed Generation Interconnection Standard. 3. The scope of the interconnection feasibility study shall be based upon the information set forth in the interconnection request application form and Attachment A to this Agreement. 4. The interconnection feasibility study shall be based on the technical information provided by interconnection customer in the interconnection request application form, as modified with the agreement of the Parties. EDC has the right to request additional technical information from interconnection customer during the course of the interconnectionfeasibility study. Ifthe interconnection customer modifies its interconnection request, the time to complete the interconnection feasibility study may be extended by the EDC. 5. Inperforming the study, EDC shall rely on existing studies of recent vintage to the extent practical. ‘The interconnection customer will not be charged for such existing studies; however, interconnection customer is responsible for the cost of applying any existing study to the interconnection customer specific requirements and for any new study that the EDC performs. 6. The interconnection feasibility study report must provide the following information: 6.1 Identification of any equipment short circuit capability limits exceeded as a result of the interconnection, 6.2 Identification of any thermal overload or voltage limit violations resulting from the interconnection, and 6.3 A description and non-binding estimated cost of facilities required to interconnect the distributed generation facility to EDC's electric distribution system as required under Section 466.120(e)(1). 7. Interconnection customer shall provide a study deposit equal to 100% of the estimated non-binding study costs at least 20 business days prior to the date upon which the study commences. 8. The interconnection feasibility study shall be completed and the results shall be transmitted to interconnection customer within 25 business days after this Agreement is, signed by the Parties. 9. Study fees shall be based on actual costs and will be invoiced to interconnection customer after the study is transmitted to interconnection customer. The invoice must include an itemized listing of employee time and costs expended on the study. 10. Interconnection customer shall pay any actual study costs that exceed the deposit without interest within 30 calendar days on receipt of the invoice. EDC shall refund any excess deposit amount without interest within 30 calendar days after the invoice. In witness whereof, the Parties have caused this Agreement to be duly executed by their duly authorized officers or agents on the day and year first above written. {Insert name of interconnection customer] Siened: (yn Weary Kerri Neary ‘VP Execution at Summi ‘Name (Printed): Title: Ridge Energy pe A PauCommonwealth Edison Company Signed: Name (Printed): Ana Manzanares Title: Principal Contract Specialist Attachment A to Interconnection System Impact Study Agreement Assumptions Used in Conducting the Interconnection System Impact Study The interconnection feasibility study will be based upon the information in the interconnection request application form and agreed upon May 11, 2018 on Date 1. Point of interconnection and configuration to be studied. Per pre-application Q17-00168, please interconnect at feeder / substation H17012. Site POL is shown on plot plan on east side of site 2. Alternative points of interconnection and configurations to be studied. None identified — please study lowest cost to customer. Note: 1 and 2 are to be completed by the interconnection customer. Any additional assumptions (explained below) may be provided by either the interconnection customer or the EDC.ATTACHMENT J GLARE ANALYSIS 194-6352.02.08 194-6382.22.08FORGESOLAR GLARE ANALYSIS Project Summit Ridge llinois Proposed Solr Sites in tines Site configuration: Gerdes-temp-15 ‘Analysis conducted by Jodi Hunt (jod.hunt@tetratech.com) at 18:34 on 04 Jun, 2018, U.S. FAA 2013 Policy Adherence ‘The folowing table ummaszes the pocy adherence othe glare analysis based onthe 2013 U.S. Federal Aviation Adminstration Intein Poey 78 FR 63276. This poly requires the flowing crtaia be mat or solar energy systoms on airport propery + No yellow” glare (potential fr atemage) fr any fight path Kom tweshold to 2 miles + No glare of any kind for Al Teale Convo! Towers) ATCT) at ea height + Dota anaes and obeowver characteris (608 Ist below) ForgeSolar does not represent or speak afl forthe FAA and canna approve or deny projects, Resus ae informational only. ‘COMPONENT STATUS DESCRIPTION ‘Analysis parameters PASS ‘Analysis time interval and eye characteristics used are acceptable Flight path(s) NA No fight paths analyzed ATCT(s) NA No ATCT receptors designated Dota glareanayee and observer oye characters are as olows: + Analysis time interval: 1 minute + Ocular vanemisson coetsent 0.5 + Pupil fametr 0.002 motos + Gye focal eng: 0.017 maters + Sun subtended angle: 99 miradians FAA Policy 78 FR 82276 canbe read at ps/mwm ecerakegistr gov't'2013-26729SITE CONFIGURATION Analysis Parameters [ONE peaks at 1.0000 Wine Time terval 1 min (Ocular tansmiesion content 05 Pupt ameter: 0.002 m Eye focal length: 0.017 m ‘Sun subtended ange: 9.3 mad ‘Se Conti 10: r8596.2601 PV Array(s) Name: PY ry 1 [xia tracking Sings 2s rotation Tracking axis orientation: 90.0 Tracking axis tit 90.0 Tracking axe pane oftet: 0.0 Max tracking angle. 600 Resting angle 0.0 Rated power 2000.0 kW Panel material: Snooth glass wth AR coat Retietivity: Vay with sun Slope error cova wit materia Vortex Latitude) Longitude) Ground elevation (ft) Heightabove ground (8) Total elevation (t) 1 sy g26a02 499728 manor 900 7007 2 ‘sugasa0e ea so14ae m718 900 5 ‘1920725 99.0 ra74 200 7 ‘vg2sa10 —-e0.409700 nar 900Discrete Observation Receptors Name 0 Lattude Longtde tovation Height oF 1 ‘1 g20008 -soasres2 7805 600 one 2 si s2aa2e 99497490 708.65 600 ona a svnzres 9.496580 ass 600 ora ‘ 26869 an.4asase rasa7 600 ons, 5 825604 9.496207 207 600 ore é 182319 9.499409 7018 600 op? 7 ‘svgare6a 9.497002 70731 500 ops « ss27048 99497028 708s 500 oP 10 10 ‘1920403 0 00257 7ea.80 500 GLARE ANALYSIS RESULTS Summary of Glare PV Array Name Tit Orient "Green"Glare "Yellow" Glare Energy oO oO min min kwh PV array 1 SA SA ° ° 752,000.0 tracking tracking Total annual glare received by each receptor Receptor ‘Annual Green Glare (min) Annual Yellow Glare (min) opt 2554 854 ope 3058 1009 ops ° ° copa ° ° ops 455, ° ope ° ° oP7 1470 ° ops ° ° ore ° o oP 10 ° ° Results for: PV array 1 opt 2554 84Receptor Green Glare (min) Yellow Glare (min) ope 9258 1003 copa o ° ops 0 ° ops 455 o oP6 ° o oP7 1470 o ope ° o Point Receptor: OP 1 £854 minutes of yelow gare 2554 minutes of green glare | Pee tari madae Verde td pater Point Receptor: OP 2 1009 minutes of ytlow gare 258 minutes of goon gare Peete ri aw ewe Coe i eee ePoint Receptor: OP 3 © minutes of yoow are © minutes of green gare Point Receptor: OP 4 G mnutas of yolow gare Omnutes of goon glare Point Receptor: OP 5 O minutos of yw glare 495 minutos of graen gare Point Receptor: OP 6 ‘ominutos of yolow gare ‘minutes of goon glare Point Receptor: OP 7 (0 meutes of yolow gare 1470 minutes of gran gare— — ee Ferd mri aw soe Veet ee pete Day ef yer Day t yer Point Receptor: OP 8 O minutes of yt alare minutes of green glare Assumptions "Groon ari lar wah lon potonti to cause an ater image (ash Bindness) when observed prior toa typical nk response tne “Yellow gles glare with potential ic cause an aftersmage (Nash bndness) when observed pir to a typ nk response tine. “Tnes associated wih gar ar doncted in Standard tine, For Daylght Savings acd cre hou Clare anaiyses donot account fr physical cbstustonsbotwaon rectors and receptors. Th Includes bulkdngs, ree cover and ‘9e09-aphc obstructions “he gare hazard determination rolls on several approximations including cbserver aye characte, angle of view, an ypc Dink response ta. Actual vakies may ata. Hazard zono boundaries shown inthe Glare Hazard pot are an approximation and visual id based on aggregated research data. Actual ‘cular impact autcomes encompass a continuous, not dsroe, spectrum. 2018-2017 @ Sims Industies, Al Rights Reservedfs ForgeSolar FORGESOLAR GLARE ANALYSIS Project! Summit Ridge Wlinois Proposed Solar Stas in iinois Site configuration: Gerdes-temp-15 ‘Analysis conducted by Jodi Hunt (jodi hunt@tetratech.com) at 18:36 on 04 Jun, 2018. U.S. FAA 2013 Policy Adherence The folowing table summarizes the potey adherence ofthe glare analysis based onthe 2013 U.S. Federal Aviation Adminstration Inver Pokey 78 FR 63276. Ts poly requires he foloning tara be met or lar anergy systems on airport propery: “= No yellow” glare (potential for atermage) for any fight path rom threshold to 2 miles + No glare of any kind for Air Tec Control Tomer(s) (ATCT) at cab height + Detaut analysis and cbserver characterises (00 lst below) ForgeSolar doesnot represent or speak ofa forthe FAA and cannot approve or dary projects. Resus are informational ony COMPONENT STATUS DESCRIPTION Analysis parameters PASS ‘Analysis time interval and eye characteristics used are accoptabla Flight path(s) NA No fight paths analyzed ATCT(s) NA No ATCT receptors designated ‘etaut glare analysand observer eye characteristics ae as otows: + Analysis tne intra: rinuts + Ocular transmission coetcient 0.5 + Pupil lamoter: 0.002 mers + ye focal length: 0.017 metare + Sun subtended angle: 98 miraians FRA Poly 78 FR 68278 can be read a ps ederalregiste goui/2019-26728SITE CONFIGURATION Analysis Parameters DDN paaks at 1,090.0 Wnt Cua ranemision conficient 05 Pupil camer 0.002 m Eye focal length: 0.017 m Sun subtended ange: 9.9 Ste Contg 0: 18506-2601 PV Array(s) Name: PV array 1 ‘la tacking: Sinle-xs rotation Tracking axis orientation 90.0 Tracking aie tt 90.0 Tracking axis pane! of Max tracking angle: 600 Resting angle: 00 Fated power: 2000.0 Ki Panel material Smooth lass with AR coatng aflectivity: Vary wt sun Slope erorcortelat with maori 100 Vertex Latitude) Longitude) Groundelevaton(t)Heightabove groundt) Tota elevationt) ' svgoson2 —-s0400728 rai 07 00 70 2 4uigsane a9 so1aae 200 75618 a svazri7s 8901488 200 ress ‘ avgeriea 00406405 200 ree5 5 41425726 99.4406 200 raa74 7 asazeni0 09490709 00 n873crete Observation Receptors Name © Lattude Longitude) vation Height it) oP 1 sr g2a0as -so.s7es2 709.08 16.00 ope 2 si s2aa2 -28.97459, 706.55 16.00 ona a syazress 9.496500 n215 600 ora ‘ 926069 0.05256 7647 18.00 ons, 5 sta2ss08 29.490207 ra207 1800 oe. 5 svazsi9 9.499409, 70.18 1600 oP? 7 “sugareea 9.407082 70731 900 ops ® sis27048 99.497028 naa 900 oP 10 10 ‘1920400 99 50257 798.0 200 GLARE ANALYSIS RESULTS Summary of Glare PV Array Name Tit Orient "Green" Glare "Yellow" Glare Energy o 0 min min kwh PV array 1 SA SA 11,008 2.231 752,000.0 tracking tracking Total annual glare received by each receptor Receptor Annual Green Glare (min) ‘Annual Yellow Glare (min) opt 3473 1148, op2 3891 1083 ops ° ° copa ° ° ops 114 ° ope o ° op? 1732 ° ops o ° ore 1798 ° oP 10 ° ° Results for: PV array 1 oP 3473 1148Receptor Green Glare (min) Yellow Glare (min) op2 3891 1083 ops o ° op4 o o ops 114 ° opé o o op7 1732 o ope 0 o ops 1798 ° oP 10 ° o Point Receptor: OP 1 1148 inues of yow gare ‘2473 minutes of green gare —— — Be Point Receptor: OP 2 1088 minutes of yellow glare 3891 minutes of green lavePoint Receptor: OP 3 minutes of ylow glare O minutos of g9en lore Point Receptor: OP 4 ‘minutes of yolow glare minutos of green gare Point Receptor: OP 5 minutes of ylow glare 114 minutos of ron gare sl Veewavipedteg Voor e modes Point Receptor: OP 6 © minutos of yatow glare © minutes of green gare Point Receptor: OP 7 (minutos of yaow gare 1732 minutes of green glarePoint Receptor: OP 8 0 minutes of yolow glare ‘Ominues o green gare Point Receptor: OP 9 minutos of yotow gare 1798 minutes of green glare Point Receptor: OP 10 0 mines of yolow gare 1 mintes of geen glare Assumptions“Green” gare is glare win ow potato cause an aerimage (lash indhess) whon cbserved prior oa pial lnk response tne “Yellow glare is glare with potential to cause an after-age (Nash bndness) when abserved pit a typical nk esponse time “Times associated wih glare are doncted in Standard tne. For Dayight Savings acd one how Glare analyses donot account fr physcal obstuctons between ralctors and receptors, This nudes busing, tee cover and ‘ge09-aphccbstuctons. “The glare hazard determination relies on several approximations inclusng observer eye characteristics, angle of vew, and iypical bik response time. Actual values may dite Hazard zone boundaries shown inthe Glare Hazard plot are an approximaton and visual id basod on aggragated rosarch data. Actual ‘cular impact cutcomes encompass a continuous, not discrete, spectrum, 2015-2017 © Sins nits, Al Fights Reserved.ATTACHMENT K FAA SCREEN & soeatsnen peaseaiaz018 Notice Criteria Too! Federal Aviation ‘Administration MLOE/ARA Notice Criteria Toot Notice Crtoria Too - Desk Reference Guide V.2014.2.0 ‘The requirements fring withthe Federal Avion Administration fr proposed structures vary based on a umber of actor: height proximity to an arpor location, and requosesos emited Wom te stuctre, ee. For ‘more details, please reference CFR Tile 14 Part 77 ‘You must fe withthe FAA at east 45 days pir to constustion it Your sitive wil exceed 2008 above ground level Your structure wil bein proximity fo an port and wil exo90d tho slope ratio Your suture involves constuction ofa averseway (le. highway aroad, watorway ets. and once ‘ajisted upward with the appropriate varcal distance would exceed a standard of 77 a) oo) {your sructure wil ert frequencies, and does not meet the condos af he FAA Colocation Policy Your stucture wil be nan instrument approach area and might excoed part 77 Subpart C Your proposed structure wil bein proxmty toa navigation feay and may impact the assurance of Navigation signal ception Your sicture wil be onan aport or heliport fing has been requested bythe FAA. tyou require adtona information regacing the fing requirements for your structure, please kentiy and contac the appropiate FAA representative using the A aie Areas of Roepe map for OW Apart {onstruction or santa tho FAA Airports Rogion/ Dict Ofie for On por conatructon ‘The to! below wil asistin applying Part 77 Notice Ciena Latitude: ‘1 ]oeg 49] Bross (NW) Longitude: Joes 2 ]y B37 —]s [WH Norizona Datum: ee) site tevation (4) 76 |r to stractre Height Jere oot) averseway’ (Ne Traveeeway —¥ ] (Aetational eight ced to certain structures under 77) (er can ncrene the default heightachatnent for “ravezeway, buat Rosouay ane Watereay 1 structure on airport ® Results ‘Yu do not exceed Notice Crt ntps:fooaaa faa govloeaaalextomnaligsTootsgisAction jsp ieiaz018 Notice Criteria Too! htpslosaaa faa govloeaaalexternaligisTootslgisActon jspATTACHMENT L VEGETATIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN 194-6352.02.08 194-6352.22.08,A Summit Ridge VEGETATIVE MAINTENANCE. 2MWac Ground Mounted Project Project Information Project Name: Gerdes 1 and Gerdes 1A Address: 1675 County Highway 11, Dixon, Lee County, Illinois Project Area Approximately 20 total acres Background Following construction of the solar facility, disturbed grounds will be re-established with low growth/low maintenance ground cover. The vegetative maintenance contractor will be responsible for inspecting and maintaining the vegetative integrity of the solar facility. The contractor will conduct on-site activities during growing months at the frequency of approximately 2-3 times per year. The contractor is expected to adjust site maintenance frequency based on time of year and weather conditions. To avoid rutting, erosion, and soil compaction, weather forecasts will be consulted and on-site field inspections will be conducted prior to mowing or cutting to ensure that these practices occur when the site is able to withstand this type of activity, Itis important to note this scope of work covers work along the access road and w/in the fence line of the project. Remaining lands outside the fence will continue to be utilized for agricultural purposes and maintained by the landowner or their representative. Site Activities * Perimeter Maintenance © The perimeter fence line will be inspected for items of trash, that may have accumulated since the previous site visit. These items will be collected and disposed of offsite. Vegetative growth along the fence line will also be trimmed and maintained to prevent the growth of weeds or tall grasses. © Mowing © Mowing is a three-step process. First, the mower or bush hog trims the large areas. Second, trimmers are used to cut around structural elements and other places the ‘mower couldn’t reach. Finally, any vegetation that was thrown and stuck to the modules will be cleaned off. Additionally, spot-mowing is recommended for reducing invasive plants while native species are becoming established. Spot- ‘mowing should be done at a raised height to avoid damaging native plants. SRE Solar Origination 1, LLC 1401 Wilson Blvd | Suite 800 Arlington, VA 22209* Site Inspections © During each maintenance vi rN Summit Ridge , the site will be inspected for signs of erosion. Any areas of concern will be immediately communicated to the project owner/developer to evaluate and implement corrective measures. Should the contractor observe a non-typical condition or change in site conditions the project owner/developer will be immediately notified ‘+ Screening Maintenance © Should vegetative screening be installed at the PV facility, the contractor will be responsible for monitoring the general health of each plant. If any plant succumbs and fails to establish its self, contractor will work with the responsible nursery to redeem the warranty and replace the deceased plant with another of the same species. * Access Road Maintenance ‘© During maintenance activities, the access road will be inspected and maintained to ensure that vegetative creep does not occur. This will include the mowing of at least a 3-foot strip paralleling each side of the road. Additionally, any observed vegetative creep within the road will be removed. Table 1: Scope of Work [Activity “Frequency ming Perimeter Maintenance _| 8-12 Weeks May - October Mowing 8-12 Weeks May - October Site Inspections 8-12 Weeks May - October Screening Maintenance* | 4-8 Weeks May - October Access Road Maintenance 8-12 Weeks May - October *Two years only to ensure vegetation planted for screening is adequately established SRE Solar Origination 1, LLC 1401 Wilson Blvd | Suite 800 Arlington, VA 22209GERDES 1 SOLAR PROJECT 1675 COUNTY HIGHWAY 11 DIXON, ILLINOIS DISCRETIONARY PERMITTING. Fg) ere tec c-001constRucTa LN GERDE: CONSTRUCTION‘SioNrTH 'NaguOM “Aunnoo 331 AYNIHOIM ALND S291 L s3qua9.GERDES 1GERDES 1A fe SOLAR PROJECT 1675 COUNTY HIGHWAY 11 [We] rem recs DIXON, ILLINOIS DISCRETIONARY PERMITTING GERDES 14 c-001< rn a 3 & o 6< o a Q & ©B sers county wicuway 11 | LEE COUNTY WORDEN, ILLINOIS