The project site owner can sell the excess power generated from the microgrid to utilities.	Scope 1 and Scope 2. Avoid fines & penalties, loss of tax incentives, and higher costs from purchasing emission allowance
2. ESG Compliance	The project site owner can sell the excess of power generated from the microgrid to utilities.
3. Charging Revenue	Generating income from EV owners who pay to charge their vehicles.
4. Increased Foot Traffic	EV charging can attract EV owners who may choose to shop or dine at the facility while their vehicle charges.
5. Extended Stay Times	Customers may spend more time at a location if their vehicle is charging, potentially leading to increased sales.
6. Excess Energy Sale to Utilities	The project site owner can sell the excess power generated from the microgrid to utilities.
7. Energy Cost Savings	Microgrid charging stations can integrate with EMS to optimize electricity usage and reduce peak demand charges.
8. Regulatory Incentives	• Tax Credits: Available for the installation of EV charging stations. IRC45 (Credit for Renewable Electricity Production), IRC48  • Regulatory Incentives: Various state and local programs offer grants and rebates to offset the cost of installing EV charging infra.  • Tax Sales through ITC and Depreciation: Cash flow generation
9. Renewable Energy Credits	Earning credits that can be sold or used to offset carbon emissions.
10. Property Value Enhancement	In five years of operation, the FMV of a microgrid EV charging station can be five times the costs incurred.