flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

Extensive list of plug load efficiency utility incentives available for free download

Codes and Standards

Extensive list of plug load efficiency utility incentives available for free download

The Dept. of Energy resource is a state-by-state compilation with hundreds of listings.


By Peter Fabris, Contributing Editor | April 27, 2017

Pixabay Public Domain

The U.S. Department of Energy’s Better Buildings program has an extensive list of plug load utility incentives available for free download.

The document provides a state-by-state compilation of programs utilities offer to help customers make their use of electronic equipment more energy efficient. The list is composed of roughly 380 different programs.

It includes rebates and incentives for smart power strips, vending machine controllers, computer power management, occupancy sensors, and Energy Star equipment. Thirty-five states and the District of Columbia are represented on the list.

Related Stories

Codes and Standards | Jan 26, 2022

Downtown digital twin to aid Las Vegas in setting policy priorities

Will be used to address energy use, emissions, traffic, parking, noise, and emergency management.

Codes and Standards | Jan 25, 2022

Modeling tool helps compare options for HVAC systems when little known about a building

Compares projected costs and energy usage for all HVAC systems and hot water consumption.

Codes and Standards | Jan 25, 2022

Critics slam proposed revamp of California’s solar net energy metering rate

Could make rooftop solar panels unaffordable for most customers.

Sponsored | Resiliency | Jan 24, 2022

Norshield Products Fortify Critical NYC Infrastructure

New York City has two very large buildings dedicated to answering the 911 calls of its five boroughs. With more than 11 million emergency calls annually, it makes perfect sense. The second of these buildings, the Public Safety Answering Center II (PSAC II) is located on a nine-acre parcel of land in the Bronx. It’s an imposing 450,000 square-foot structure—a 240-foot-wide by 240-foot-tall cube. The gleaming aluminum cube risesthe equivalent of 24 stories from behind a grassy berm, projecting the unlikely impression that it might actually be floating. Like most visually striking structures, the building has drawn as much scorn as it has admiration. 

Codes and Standards | Jan 24, 2022

N.Y. governor calls for ban on natural gas in new buildings

Action follows New York City’s ban.

Codes and Standards | Jan 19, 2022

EPA may expand product lineup that can earn WaterSense label

Would include systems that enhance water quality at the tap.

Codes and Standards | Jan 19, 2022

Canada’s Trudeau seeking building codes changes, net-zero emissions building strategy

Prime minister also wants net-zero electricity grid by 2035.

Codes and Standards | Jan 18, 2022

Greater emphasis on building materials needed to achieve net-zero carbon offices

Engineered wood, straw, and bamboo can be keys to achieving goal.

Codes and Standards | Jan 17, 2022

AISC seeks comments on draft earthquake standard for steel buildings

Includes new limits for cross-sectional slenderness of steel columns based on latest research.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category


Reconstruction & Renovation

Movement to protect historic buildings raises sharp criticism

While the movement to preserve historic buildings has widespread support, it also has some sharp critics with well-funded opposition groups springing up in recent years. Some opponents are linked to the Stand Together Foundation, founded and bankrolled by the Koch family’s conservative philanthropic organization, according to a column in Governing magazine.



halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021