As part of its new brand identity, Renewable America has changed its logo to better represent its mission, growth, and long-term goals for sustainable energy that is centered on the community.
Based on an analemma, which is the route the sun takes across the sky throughout a year from a fixed location on Earth, the new logo was inspired by Renewable America’s dedication to solar energy. A key component of Renewable America’s purpose, the circular economy, environmental harmony, and sustainable effect are embodied in this flowing, infinity-like form.
“The analemma symbolizes our values—our respect for nature and our belief in building solar energy systems that will help sustain communities for generations,” stated Ardi Arian, President and CEO of Renewable America. “This brand update reflects who we are and where we’re headed. We’re proud to bring solar and storage solutions to communities often overlooked—and to do it with a bottom-up approach that prioritizes trust, partnership, and long-term value.”
In order to highlight the firm’s objective to consumers, landowners, community partners, and energy purchasers, the revamped visual identity replaces earlier abbreviations with the entire corporate name—Renewable America. The company’s strong links to environmental stewardship are further reinforced by the logo’s striking color scheme, which uses orange for the sun, blue for the sky, and green for the natural world.
For Renewable America, which has grown rapidly in recent years, the new identity arrives at a critical juncture. As a small, diligent team that provides end-to-end development, from engineering and land acquisition to financing, construction, and long-term operations, Renewable America has scaled projects successfully throughout California, fostering community resilience, local energy grid growth, and energy independence.
The rebranding of Renewable America is consistent with its ongoing commitment to provide comprehensive, locally produced renewable energy solutions as a reliable, neighborhood-focused partner.
