Delaware
Sussex County solar farm to power 750 homes, supporting Delaware's clean energy targets
 
																								
												
												
											 
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For years, the energy powering Sussex County came from far beyond its borders — sent in through a vast network of infrastructure stretching across Delaware. But a new 9,000-module solar array built just off Trap Pond Road in Georgetown, Delaware marks a significant shift in how the state generates, distributes and democratizes electricity.
“We have very little in the way of generation in Sussex County,” said Democratic state Sen. Stephanie Hansen, who represents parts of Newcastle County.
Hansen said energy distribution from the solar farm will be much more efficient than relying on electricity sent from distant power plants.
“Most of the energy that we use comes from outside of our states, and most of the energy that we actually generate in-state comes from way north of here,” Hansen said. “That has to be transported down here … and it comes at, oftentimes, when it’s really hot, when it’s really cold — congestion pricing, where there are losses of the energy that you get from just traveling that distance.”
Now, with the launch of a new project by community solar developers Nautilus Solar Energy and TurningPoint Energy, Sussex County residents who wouldn’t have had access to rooftop solar can benefit from carbon-free energy and discounted rates. The site, located on a 35.6-acre property, will generate 4.7 megawatts of power and is surrounded by a 25-foot-wide landscaped buffer. It’s the first of six planned community solar installations that TurningPoint expects to develop, which would generate 30 megawatts of power across the state.
Power from the project will start flowing in a couple of months, benefitting roughly 750 households and small businesses. Low-income households will receive a 20% discount on their electric bills, while others will benefit from a 10% cut.
“Delaware did a very good job in how they designed this program,” said Eric LaMora, vice president of community solar for Nautilus. “Every project, at least 15% of the energy goes to benefit low-income households.”
Lamora said the company’s two other projects in the area will direct 50% of the power to Delmarva Power’s low-income customers.
Delaware’s community solar initiative is part of a broader climate strategy. Under its Climate Action Plan, the state has committed to sourcing 40% of its electricity from renewable sources by 2035 — including a dedicated goal of 10% from solar. It also aims to reduce net greenhouse gas emissions by 50% by 2030 and reach net-zero emissions by 2050.
The project’s financing benefited from federal solar tax credits, which expanded under the Biden administration to help jump-start the green energy economy and tackle climate change. The program permits community solar project developers to pass savings on to low-income customers.
“[The tax credits] allow us to leverage our capital to build more projects offering discounted electricity to a greater number of households and support the growing demand for electricity,” LaMora said.
 
																	
																															Delaware
Wound Care Delaware Launches Mobile Wound Care Service
 
														 
NEWARK, DE – October 27, 2025 – PRESSADVANTAGE –
Wound Care Delaware today announced the launch of a mobile wound care service effective October 27, 2025, expanding access to clinical wound assessment and treatment across Delaware. The program operates from the organization’s medical clinic at 1101 Twin C Lane, Suite 201A, Newark, DE 19713, and is designed to bring licensed clinicians to patient residences and care facilities in coordination with referring providers.
“The new service enables the clinical team to deliver wound evaluation and procedures in residential and facility settings while maintaining continuity with the clinic,” said Dr. John Ashby, physician at Wound Care Delaware. “The model emphasizes coordination with primary care, specialty practices, and case managers to support timely scheduling and documentation within established care plans.”
Wound Care Delaware operates a brick-and-mortar medical clinic that serves as the logistical base for mobile deployment. The clinic schedules visits, verifies coverage, and coordinates referrals. The mobile teams travel to patient residences, skilled nursing facilities, and assisted living facilities under physician oversight. The program incorporates documentation that aligns with referring provider instructions and plan of care requirements.
The mobile service follows a standard visit structure that includes intake, assessment, and procedure documentation. Clinicians record wound characteristics, materials used, and follow-up intervals in the patient record. The team communicates with referring offices regarding visit outcomes and next steps. This structure supports continuity across settings and reduces duplicate appointments. The objective is consistent record keeping within existing treatment plans.
The organization states that the service footprint includes communities throughout Delaware. The clinic address remains 1101 Twin C Lane, Suite 201A, Newark, DE 19713. The main line is (302) 404-2541. The scheduling team assigns routes based on geographic clusters and provider availability. The mobile units operate on weekdays with the capacity to adjust hours for facility coordination. The service integrates with transportation and building access policies at each location to meet compliance and safety requirements.
The clinical scope includes assessment of acute and chronic wounds as defined by referring providers. The team performs wound measurements, dressing changes, and related procedures that fall within licensure and policy. The program supports transitions of care following hospital discharge when wound care tasks are ordered for the home setting. Records from mobile visits are retained with clinic records to maintain a single chart. This approach enables a consolidated history for case review.
Wound Care Delaware maintains procedures that address consent, privacy, and infection control. Staff utilize protective equipment according to policy. Instruments and materials are handled in accordance with manufacturer instructions. Documentation is completed in an electronic record that supports secure data retention. The organization conducts periodic reviews of visit notes for completeness and consistency. Staff education covers route planning, equipment management, and incident reporting.
The program’s operational design centers on coordination with existing care teams. Referring clinicians transmit orders to the clinic, and the scheduling team assigns a visit window. The mobile team confirms entry instructions with the residence or facility. After the visit, the team transmits notes to the referring office. This process aligns tasks among providers and reduces administrative delays. The model is intended to keep the plan of care intact across settings.
Wound Care Delaware began developing the mobile capability to address logistical barriers that can arise for patients with limited mobility or transportation. The clinic serves as a point of contact for questions about routes, referrals, and documentation. The organization notes that the mobile service will adapt as referral patterns evolve. The clinical team will evaluate routing, equipment, and staffing on a recurring basis to match demand. The goal is reliable scheduling and consistent documentation.
###
For more information about Wound Care Delaware, contact the company here:
Wound Care Delaware
Dr. John Ashby
(302) 404-2541
office@woundcaredelaware.com
1101 Twin C Ln Ste 201a
Newark, DE 19713
Information contained on this page is provided by an independent third-party content provider. XPRMedia and this Site make no warranties or representations in connection therewith. If you are affiliated with this page and would like it removed please contact pressreleases@xpr.media
Delaware
Where to watch Norfolk State vs Delaware State today: Time, TV channel for Week 10 game
 
														 
Top college football coaching vacancies ranked
Before The Snap ranked the top-4 head coach openings in college football, including LSU, Penn State, Florida and Arkansas.
During their NFL careers together, Michael Vick connected with DeSean Jackson for 13 touchdown passes in Philadelphia.
The former Eagles teammates will meet up on Thursday, Oct. 30, coaching against one another at Lincoln Financial Field in a showdown between two prestigious Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs). Jackson is in his first year leading Delaware State (5-3, 1-0 MEAC), while Vick is in his first year with Norfolk State (1-7, 0-1).
Stream Norfolk State football vs. Delaware State live on Fubo (free trial)
“It’s a hell of an opportunity to be across the field from DeSean,” Vick said on Monday, Oct. 27 (via Norfolk, Virginia CBS affiliate WTKR). “That’s what I respect. We’ve worked hard for this and we’ll see how it goes.”
The Spartans fell to South Carolina State, 51-20, last weekend in their MEAC opener, while the Hornets defeated North Carolina Central 35-26.
Here’s how to watch, including time, TV schedule, live streaming info and game odds:
What TV channel is Norfolk State vs Delaware State on today?
Norfolk State vs Delaware State will air on ESPNU in Week 10 of the 2025 college football season. The teams will play at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, with Tiffany Greene (play-by-play) and Jay Walker (analyst) calling the game.
Streaming options include the ESPN app (with a cable login) and Fubo, the latter of which offers a free trial to potential subscribers.
Norfolk State vs Delaware State time today
- Date: Thursday, Oct. 30
- Time: 7 p.m. ET
The Week 10 MEAC matchup between Norfolk State football vs. Delaware State is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. ET on Thursday, Oct. 30.
Norfolk State vs Delaware State predictions
- Prediction: Delaware State 42, Norfolk State 28
Jackson and Delaware State earn a two-touchdown victory over Vick and Delaware State behind a three-touchdown rushing performance from running back Marquis Gillis. 
Delaware
Delaware Life CEO offers strategies for combatting sequence of returns risk
 
														 
Colin Lake, president and CEO of Delaware Life, sits down with InvestmentNews anchor Gregg Greenberg to explain how workers approaching retirement can counter sequence of returns risk through guaranteed income products.
- Oct 29, 2025
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