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Scout Clean Energy develops and owns renewable power assets. It has about 1,600 MW of wind, solar, and storage projects in operation or under construction, and a pipeline of over 19,000 MW across 25 states. The company handles the full lifecycle of projects including development, permitting, financing, construction, 24/7 operations, asset management, and power marketing. Its product is electricity generated by renewable assets and related services that manage, operate, and optimize these assets for performance and revenue. The firm differentiates itself with its scale, end-to-end capability from development to asset management, and being part of Brookfield Renewable, a large, diversified renewable platform, which provides broad resources and experience. Scout’s goal is to grow a large, reliable portfolio of wind, solar, and storage projects and to deliver clean power to markets while creating value for investors.
Industries
Industrial & Manufacturing
Energy
Company Size
201-500
Company Stage
Debt Financing
Total Funding
$355M
Headquarters
Boulder, Colorado
Founded
2016
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Richmark sues PDC Energy over drilling agreement, seeks nearly $80M. A prominent Greeley family business that sold 93% of its oil and gas assets in west Greeley to a Denver company in 2014 has filed a complaint of civil theft of almost $80 million in Weld District Court, claiming a new buyer has ignored existing compensation and use agreements. Get a month of award-winning local business news, trends and insights Access award-winning content today! Already have a paid subscription? Sharon Dunn is an award-winning journalist covering business, banking, real estate, energy, local government and crime in Northern Colorado since 1994. She began her journalism career in Alaska after graduating Metropolitan State College in Denver in 1992. She found her way back to Colorado, where she worked at the Greeley Tribune for 25 years. She has a master's degree in communications management from the University of Denver. She is married and has one grown daughter - and a beloved English pointer at her side while she writes. When not writing, you may find her enjoying embroidery and crochet projects, watching football, or kayaking and birdwatching on a high-mountain lake. * Pivot Energy contributes $60K to CSU climate research Denver-based renewable-energy power producer Pivot Energy Inc. recently gifted $60,000 to Colorado State University's Dryland... * Scout Clean Energy brings aboard new chief development officer Scout Clean Energy LLC, a Boulder-based developer of renewable energy projects, recently hired Kris Cheney... * Energy Department renames NREL 'National Laboratory of the Rockies' The U.S. Department of Energy Monday renamed the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, dubbing it the... * Ion Clean Energy adds Navigator Energy Services CEO to board Ion Clean Energy Inc., a carbon-capture technology company for the energy industry, has added Matt...
Pomona College students study energy transition in the field. Story Date: Wednesday, June 17, 2026 Claremont Colleges students and faculty participating in the Energy Field Study tour the Gonzaga Ridge Wind Farm in January 2026. Before the start of the spring semester, students, faculty and staff from Pomona College and other Claremont Colleges were learning in new ways - wearing hard hats at the natural-gas fired Harbor Generating Station in the Port of Los Angeles; driving through Carrizo Plain National Monument to view a 500-megawatt solar facility; and touring the Diablo Canyon Nuclear facility, the only operating nuclear plant in the state. The students represented a variety of majors and were participating in an Energy Field Study designed to consider the challenges California faces in reaching its goal of carbon neutrality by 2045. Led by Professor of Politics Heather L. Williams, Tom McHenry, visiting professor of environmental analysis, and Marc Los Huertos, the Stephen M. Pauley M.D. '62 Professor of Environmental Analysis, the field study was an example of the short-term, intensive study-away programs that the Center for Global Engagement (CGE) will support. Another hallmark of the CGE will be bringing experts from a variety of fields together to work on a complex problem. Williams says the site visits and discussions with experts on the ground during the Energy Field Study were combined with classroom learning about the regulatory, financial and technical aspects of the massive changes needed to reach California's ambitious goals. "It was really fascinating to take students into a plant and let them see and discuss and have conversations, and really hear them talking about what's going to be their future," Williams says. "The idea was to take us out of the normal format of classes - we took away the pressure of grading and the idea of the professor as the only authority and said, 'Let's learn together.'" As part of the mutual learning environment, students prepared their own brief talks on energy sustainability issues and presented them to the group throughout the week. Jaden Yang '28, a physics and politics double major, delivered a talk on the potential impact of AI on energy and water use. Yang says experiencing professors as learners as well as teachers was inspiring. "What I really appreciated about this trip was that it allowed students and professors to learn together," Yang says. "The conversations that we had brought together the more informed views of professors with the unique experience of each student, which provided a diverse lens for everything we learned." Milo Slevin '28, who plans to major in environmental analysis and politics, also valued the opportunity to learn side-by-side with faculty. "We had a wide variety of faculty expertise on the trip, and many of those people were learning these things for the first time alongside students," he says. "To go through that process with the knowledge and curiosity of faculty made this a unique experience." The trip was funded with generous support from Michael Rucker '90 and Karen Lyon Gibbs '91, a married couple who met at Pomona. Rucker, founder and CEO of Scout Clean Energy, provided a day-long tour and seminar with his team at the Gonzaga Ridge Wind Farm in Pacheco State Park. Scout Clean Energy purchased the turbine array from its original owners and has redeveloped it so when the facility comes online it will provide 147.5 MW of power - seven times what the original wind farm produced - with the capability to store 50MW of power for four hours. Yang says that the program also enabled them to think differently about how their career path could include energy sustainability. "It has definitely made me more aware of factors I should be considering in my future studies and career plans," they say. "This was great as a sampler of various different ways to get involved in renewable energy, and I have a better idea now of what I want or might not want to do in the future." To learn more about the Center for Global Engagement and its role in advancing Pomona's global initiatives, visit the CGE website.
Scout starts 150MW Ottawa battery project. Scout Clean Energy has begun construction of the 150MW Trail Road lithium iron phosphate battery energy storage system in Ottawa, Ontario. The project is being developed as a joint venture with Algonquins of Pikwakanagan First Nation and is expected to be completed in 2027. Scout is a portfolio... Exclusive subscriber content... Not yet a subscriber? Join us today to continue accessing content without any restrictions Or to request access to Proximo Intelligence contact us
Farmers see Horse Heaven wind and solar project as ag's salvation. Published 11:22 am Wednesday, April 29, 2026 Windmills turn in Central Washington. Lease payments from the Horse Heaven wind and solar project in southeast Washington will help dryland wheat farmers survive lean years, according to farmers and landowners. (Don Jenkins/Capital Press) Horse Heaven Hills farmers dispute claims that Scout Clean Energy's massive wind and solar project in southeast Washington will wreck agriculture, pointing to lease payments as agriculture's salvation. Some 19 farmers and landowners submitted a friend-of-the-court brief to the Washington Supreme Court defending Scout's plans to put windmills, solar panels and batteries on farmland near the Tri-Cities. Benton County argues ex-Gov. Jay Inslee and the Energy Facility Site Evaulation Council dismissed the county's concerns about losing 6,869 acres of farmland. Dryland wheat farmers who signed the brief said lease payments will help them buy equipment, hire more people and invest in new technology. "As a result, the project will support retention of these lands for agricultural purposes and avoid the need to sell off land to other parties and uses," the brief reads. The farmers and landowners filed the brief in advance of the Supreme Court's hearing June 11. The county. the Yakama Nation and Tri-Cities CARES, a citizens group, allege Inslee and EFSEC violated state laws in approving the project. Scout, based in Colorado and owned by Brookfield Renewable Partners, a Canadian company, has leased property from 42 landowners and plans to install up to 222 windmills and cover about 5,500 acres with solar panels. Residential development poses more of a threat to agriculture on Horse Heaven Hills than do windmills, solar panels and batteries, according to the farmers' brief. The hills receive little rain, so farmers are limited in what they can grow, according to the brief. With input costs rising and wheat prices not keeping up, lease payments will help farmers survive lean years, the brief states. "These are not hobby farms - those farming the Horse Heaven Hills live or die on the margins of a crop yield," the brief reads. "It (Scout's project) will neither disrupt agricultural practices nor result in the long-term conversion of agricultural land; in fact, it will do just the opposite." The county argues the conversion of farmland would violate county land-use laws and the state's Growth Management Act. The Yakama Nation and Tri-City CARES raised objections unrelated to losing farmland. The tribe argues the project will damage traditional gathering places and cultural resources. The Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians submitted a brief supporting the Yakama Nation's position. The affiliation represents 57 tribal governments in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Alaska, California and Montana. Tri-Cities CARES claims Inslee and EFSEC failed to balance the need for energy with other public and private interests. The plaintiffs also allege procedural errors, such as EFSEC's decision to hold formal hearings on the project before staff planners had finished a final report on the project's environmental impacts. If built, the 1,150-megawatt project will be the largest wind and solar project in Washington, with windmills stretching for 24 miles. Scout has not disclosed the terms of lease payments to landowners. A study commissioned by the state Department of Commerce in 2024 found leasing land for wind and solar projects can be significantly more profitable than farming in some areas.
Success story: Scout Clean Energy accelerates renewable power operations with Oracle Cloud & NexInfo's Managed Services. The renewable energy sector demands operational precision, data transparency, and scalability as companies expand into wind, solar, and battery storage portfolios. Scout Clean Energy, a rapidly growing renewable energy developer with a multistate footprint, recognized the need for a unified cloud platform capable of supporting development, construction, asset management, financial operations, and long-term energy project oversight. By partnering with NexInfo for Oracle Cloud implementation and ongoing Managed Services, Scout Clean Energy established an enterprise ecosystem that delivers real-time insight, operational efficiency, and the scalability required to manage a diverse and expanding renewable energy pipeline. About Scout Clean Energy. Scout Clean Energy is a leading renewable energy developer based in Boulder, Colorado, specializing in wind, solar, and energy storage projects across the United States. With a robust portfolio of operational assets and an expansive pipeline across multiple states, Scout manages the full lifecycle of renewable energy development - from land leasing and permitting to engineering, construction, power marketing, and asset management. The company's rapid growth, combined with the complex operational demands of multi-technology renewable projects, made it essential to adopt a digital infrastructure capable of unifying financial management, project execution, supply chain processes, and long-term asset performance tracking. Challenges faced before transformation. Scout Clean Energy operated in an environment where multiple business functions relied on disconnected systems, manual processes, and limited visibility across project operations. Budgeting, procurement, contract management, project accounting, and asset performance reporting were heavily dependent on spreadsheet-driven workflows that introduced inconsistencies and slowed decision-making. Renewable energy development includes high project costs, lengthy timelines, and compliance requirements tied to regulatory, environmental, and financial standards. Scout needed a system that could support project-level cost tracking, real-time financial visibility, automated procurement, and seamless integration across engineering, construction, and operational workflows. Without a unified cloud ERP system, teams faced challenges in maintaining accuracy in project budgets, forecasting, material planning, and progress tracking. The company also needed a technology and Managed Services partner to support continuous growth and ensure operational resilience. Oracle Cloud modules implemented. Scout Clean Energy deployed a comprehensive suite of Oracle Cloud applications, including Project Portfolio Management (PPM), Procurement, Order Management, Accounts Receivable, Accounts Payable, General Ledger, Inventory, Planning & Manufacturing, Cash Management, EPM, and Reporting & Integrations. This implementation provided a single integrated platform that aligned financials, project accounting, supply chain processes, and operational performance into a cohesive digital ecosystem. Solutions implemented by NexInfo. NexInfo executed Scout Clean Energy's transformation with a deep understanding of renewable energy project lifecycles and the operational challenges associated with distributed asset portfolios. Oracle Cloud was configured to streamline project budgeting, automate procurement workflows, enhance cost control, and improve financial reporting accuracy. NexInfo developed integrated processes for managing project expenses, contractor invoices, milestone billing, inventory movements, and asset commissioning. A critical success factor was NexInfo's ability to integrate Oracle Cloud with Scout's existing operational and engineering systems. These integrations ensured real-time visibility into material availability, project progress, asset status, and financial performance - empowering teams to make data-driven decisions throughout development and operational phases. Following implementation, NexInfo became Scout's long-term Oracle Managed Services partner, ensuring continuous optimization and technical stability. NexInfo's AMS model included: * 24/7 support with SLA-driven issue resolution * Proactive monitoring of financial, procurement, and project accounting transactions * Quarterly update readiness to ensure seamless Oracle releases * Continuous enhancements to improve efficiency across procurement, PPM, and EPM modules * Integration monitoring to maintain data accuracy across multiple renewable energy platforms * Training, documentation support, and process alignment for business teams This AMS partnership ensured that Scout's Oracle Cloud environment evolved in tandem with its expanding renewable asset portfolio. Benefits achieved. With Oracle Cloud ERP and NexInfo's AMS support, Scout Clean Energy achieved significant operational improvements across financial management, project execution, and asset visibility. Automated procurement and project cost tracking reduced manual work and improved accuracy in budget control. Finance leaders gained real-time insights into project performance, enabling better forecasting, risk management, and capital planning. Integrated workflows improved the coordination between development, construction, and asset management teams, ensuring that supply chain activity, contractor management, and invoicing aligned with project timelines. The organization also strengthened compliance and audit readiness by centralizing documentation, approvals, and financial records. NexInfo's Managed Services ensured uninterrupted system availability, rapid response to operational issues, continuous optimization, and feature adoption - helping Scout maintain a reliable enterprise foundation while scaling its renewable energy footprint. Why NexInfo. Scout Clean Energy selected NexInfo because of its proven expertise in Oracle Cloud implementations for project-driven and asset-intensive industries, along with its comprehensive Managed Services capabilities. NexInfo's AMS framework ensures proactive monitoring, continuous enhancement, stable integrations, and strategic support - making it the ideal partner for renewable energy companies managing complex, long-term asset portfolios. NexInfo's ability to align Oracle Cloud's capabilities with industry-specific operational needs positioned Scout for long-term success. Renewable energy developers and asset operators aiming to modernize financial systems, strengthen project execution, and enable scalable growth can rely on NexInfo's Oracle Cloud and Managed Services expertise. Contact NexInfo today to begin your digital transformation journey and build a future-ready operational foundation for your energy portfolio. Accelerate business operations. Greater flexibility at a lower cost, speak with NexInfo Solutions, Inc. today!
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Industries
Industrial & Manufacturing
Energy
Company Size
201-500
Company Stage
Debt Financing
Total Funding
$355M
Headquarters
Boulder, Colorado
Founded
2016
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today