Solar Power Profile - Milroy, NSW 2380
More than 1961 homes in postcode 2380 have solar panels installed, which includes the towns of Milroy, Basin Plain, Burburgate, Coocooboonah, Gunnembene, Meermaul, Noggabri, Blue Vale, Emerald Hill, Ghoolendaadi, Gunnedah, Kelvin, Marys Mount, Orange Grove and Rangari.
In terms of solar power, collectively that's a whopping 13,313 kW of solar panels installed that are generating on average 60,241 kWh per day, or 21,988 MWh per year. This means the average solar-powered home in this area is saving $1,980.125 per year, which combined saves this community approximately $3,847,893.875 per year.
Milroy and 2380 are also doing their bit for the planet too because this amount of solar power has reduced the yearly carbon footprint for the area by 16,051.24 tonnes. To put this into perspective, that's the equivalent amount of yearly carbon dioxide captured and sequestered by 324,114 trees, or it's equivalent to 133,760,333 km worth of car emissions.
Solar Ranking
Postcode 2380
153rd
State Wide
544th
Australia Wide
Solar Power in Milroy
* Data from The Bureau of Meteorology (BOM). Closest weather station to Milroy: Gunnedah (beltana) - approx. 12 km
Featured Solar Installers Servicing Milroy
Community Solar Statistics - Milroy, 2380
Milroy Demographics
Milroy and the postcode of 2380 has a total population of 10108 people, with a median age of 37 years. There are 4533 households in Milroy, with an average of 0.7 people per bedroom. The average number of people per household is 2.5 with a median income of 1590 per week per household.
About 59% of homes in the area are homeowners who either own their home outright or have a mortgage. The median mortage repayment in Milroy is $1517/month. By installing solar power in Milroy, the average household could save 10.88% of their monthly mortage, resulting in approximately a $93475 saving over the lifetime of their loan, assuming they put the electricity savings toward their home loan, a $500,000 loan, with a 4% interest rate over 30 years. Electricy cost savings from an average solar system is approximately 2.39% of household income. Clearly, installing solar power in Milroy is a sensible thing to do financially and for the planet.
* Based on Australian Bureau of Statistics 2021 Data
About Milroy
Basin Plain is a small rural town located in the Northern Tablelands region of New South Wales, Australia. The town is situated approximately 35 kilometres north of the city of Tamworth and is known for its picturesque landscapes, rolling hills, and serene countryside. Basin Plain is home to a number of attractions, including the spectacular Mount Kaputar National Park, which boasts stunning views of the surrounding mountain ranges. Other popular attractions in the area include the Oxley Wild Rivers National Park, Split Rock Dam, and the historic town of Bingara.
Basin Plain enjoys a temperate climate with hot summers and cool winters. The town receives an average of 7.5 hours of sunshine per day, making it an ideal location for solar power production. Solar installers in Basin Plain can take advantage of the town's optimal solar panel angle and orientation to maximise solar yields and reduce shading issues. With the increasing demand for renewable energy sources, Basin Plain is well-positioned to benefit from the installation of solar energy systems, which can help to reduce the town's carbon footprint and provide long-term cost savings for residents and businesses alike.
Installing solar power in Basin Plain offers a number of benefits, including reduced electricity bills, increased energy independence, and a cleaner environment. Solar energy is a renewable energy source that produces no harmful emissions, making it an ideal choice for those looking to reduce their carbon footprint. By harnessing the power of the sun, Basin Plain residents and businesses can take control of their energy needs and reduce their reliance on traditional energy sources. With the help of experienced solar installers, Basin Plain can become a shining example of the benefits of renewable energy in rural Australia.