Amazon is installing wooden solar canopies at one of its logistics sites near Lille, France. The project involves Innoventum, a Swedish company that specializes in wooden photovoltaic canopies, and Apollo Power, a firm that produces flexible and lightweight solar panels. Together, they have been chosen to implement a solar canopy system at a large logistics and distribution center in the area. This pilot project will cover about 60 parking spaces and will generate green electricity for the site’s own use, reducing its reliance on external power sources. The initiative is part of a legal requirement under the APER law (Article 40), which mandates that outdoor parking lots larger than 1,500 square meters must have at least 50 percent of their surface equipped with renewable energy production devices or shading structures. This project not only helps Amazon meet legal obligations but also aligns with broader environmental goals by promoting the use of renewable energy and sustainable materials. Innoventum has emphasized the significance of the partnership with Apollo Power. Sigvald Harryson, founder and president of Innoventum, said, "We are honored that Amazon has chosen our sustainable wooden solutions. The collaboration with Apollo Power is ideal: their unique flexible cell technology is infinitely scalable, with an unmatched power output in kW per kg of panel. This marks the beginning of a new era for us." The use of flexible solar modules allows for greater adaptability in design and installation, making the technology suitable for various environments. Oded Rozenberg, CEO of Apollo Power, added that this is the first time Innoventum and Apollo Power have worked together, though both companies are already exploring opportunities for future collaborations. The project represents a step forward in integrating sustainable infrastructure into large-scale logistics operations, potentially setting a precedent for similar initiatives in other industries and locations.