Located northeast of Las Vegas in Lincoln County, the Coyote Springs development will also include several residential and commercial components. The Chase, a PGA golf course, is already operating on the property. Founded and operated by Harvey Whittemore, Coyote Springs Land Co. is an affiliate of the Wingfield Nevada Group, a real estate investment, development and operating company.

The overall Coyote Springs development has already received environmental permits from the Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Fish and Wildlife and various other federal, state and county agencies. The power generated from the Coyote Springs site is expected to meet demand generated in the Coyote Springs development as well as other parts of southern Nevada, and California.

BrightSource, which has a development center in Israel's Negev Desert, is pursuing sites for 4 gigawatts of solar power plants in California, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico. It has applied to place plants on more than a dozen sites managed by the Federal Bureau of Land Management. Its first project is a 440-megawatts facility located in Ivanpah, CA. The Ivanpah project is in the final permitting stages with the California Energy Commission and the Bureau of Land Management, and is expected to begin construction in early 2010.

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