She wants to give low-income households and diverse populations a genuine stake in the state’s race to build a clean-energy future. Installing photovoltaic arrays on low-income households might not catapult our state to great heights of solar electricity generation, but it will help address the disparity that White-Hammond raises. “Community shared” solar projects offer a valuable alternative that the state is now encouraging through its Solar Massachusetts Renewable Target SMART program. Resonant Energy is one of a number of Massachusetts solar developers that are making active use of this special SMART incentive. Using another SMART incentive, Resonant Energy has installed solar arrays on 32 multifamily affordable housing projects where the benefits of solar power are shared with building tenants.