WINDOW ROCK – Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren, along with other Navajo Nation representatives, met with MOSH-1 (Mobile Off-grid Sun Harvester a Texas-based solar energy company specializing in mobile, off-grid power systems. The discussion focused on how innovative solar technology can strengthen energy sovereignty, create jobs, and support emergency response across the Navajo Nation.
MOSH-1 designs modular units equipped with solar panels and battery storage. At the push of a button, the panels deploy, producing up to 125 kilowatts of clean power—enough to support mobile command centers, medical clinics, field kitchens, cold storage, desalination units, or communications hubs. These systems can be quickly deployed in remote areas or disaster zones, replacing diesel generators with quiet, emission-free power.
During the meeting, MOSH-1 representatives showcased its proven prototype used by agencies such as the U.S. Marine Corps and Los Angeles police department. The modular design allows for customization to meet the needs of dispersed communities facing infrastructure challenges, making the units well-suited for emergency housing, command centers, or community support hubs.
President Nygren emphasized that no formal agreements or commitments have been made with MOSH-1 at this time. The meeting served as an opportunity to learn more about the company’s innovative energy solutions and to encourage continued engagement through the Navajo Nation’s standard vendor selection process. This process is designed to ensure fairness, transparency, and equal opportunity for all potential partners.
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