Renewable energy assessments are evaluations of the feasibility and potential benefits of using renewable energy sources, such as solar panels, wind, geothermal, hydro or biomass, to generate electricity or provide heating and cooling for buildings.

Renewable energy assessments also involve evaluating the potential for renewable energy sources to meet energy demand and reduce dependence on non-renewable sources. This can include an analysis of factors such as:

Resource availability: The availability of renewable resources such as wind, solar, hydro, geothermal, and biomass in the area of interest.

Technology and infrastructure: The state of technology and infrastructure for capturing and utilizing renewable resources, as well as the availability of skilled labour and support services.

Economic viability: The cost-effectiveness of renewable energy technologies and the potential for long-term savings compared to non-renewable energy sources.

Environmental impact: The environmental impact of renewable energy technologies, including their carbon footprint, land use requirements, and impact on local ecosystems.

Regulatory and policy considerations: The regulatory and policy framework surrounding renewable energy, including incentives, subsidies, and regulations that promote or discourage the adoption of renewable energy sources.

Renewable energy assessments can be carried out at various scales, from individual buildings and homes to entire cities or regions. They can inform decisions about energy infrastructure planning, investment in renewable energy technologies, and policy development to promote sustainable energy use.