List of electrical utilities energy efficiency residential programs by states

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Request for Question Clarification by pafalafa-ga on 16 Apr 2005 11:25 PDT

This is the closest I can get you so far:


http://www.dsireusa.org/summarytables/financial.cfm?&CurrentPageID=7


The purple dots are links to information about utility programs in the
states listed, but the focus is more on renewables than on
conservation per se.


Let me know what you think.


pafalafa-ga

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Clarification of Question by brehon-ga on 18 Apr 2005 05:12 PDT

I will like to find state rebate programs that offer more traditional
technologies such as low flush toilets, low flow showerheads; compact
flourescent bulbs and high efficiency lighting - lamps, fixtures.
Usually, these programs are run by either utilities and/or program
developers such as Honeywell DMC.

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Request for Question Clarification by pafalafa-ga on 18 Apr 2005 07:13 PDT

Again, not quite hitting the nail on the head, but I thought this link
might be of use:


http://www.eere.energy.gov/state_energy_program/seo_contacts.cfm



Let me know how close it comes.

paf

Bingo!  I found it!


A group that represents the interests of insulation suppliers (who
else?) has compiled a list of state and local level conservations
programs.

Head to:


http://www.betterinsulation.org/


and click on any state of interest to see the programs within that state.


The list for Minnesota, for instance, includes:


http://www.betterinsulation.org/MinnesotaIncentives.htm


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Incentives for Minnesota 

Utility Programs:

Xcel Energy - Energy Loans for Home Improvements

Loans for home energy improvements.

http://www.xcelenergy.com/ProductsServices/FinancingResidentialNorth.asp

NSP Gas - Low Income Weatherization Project

A utility-administered weatherization program for low-income customers

http://www.xcelenergy.com/CCD/default.ASP 

Minnesota Power - Triple E New Construction

A utility-administered rebate program providing financial incentives
for new homes locally built that meet specific energy standards.

http://www.mnpower.com/energy_tips/ 



State Incentives:

MN Housing Finance Agency - HOME Rental Rehabilitation Program

The HOME Rental Rehabilitation Program is solely for the
rehabilitation of existing rental properties. New construction and
acquisition are ineligible under this program.

http://www.mhfa.state.mn.us/multifamily/HomeRRG.htm

MN Housing Finance Agency - Rehabilitation Loan Program

The Rehabilitation Loan program assists low to moderate income
homeowners in financing home improvements that directly affect the
safety, habitability, energy efficiency and accessibility of their
homes.

http://www.mhfa.state.mn.us/homes/rehab.htm

MN Center for Energy and Environment - Rental Energy Loan Fund

Low-interest loans for rental property owners in the 10-county metro
Minneapolis area to improve energy efficiency.

http://www.mncee.org/frame_crr.htm

MN Housing Finance Agency - Rental Rehabilitation Loan Program

Loans to assist owners of smaller rental properties to finance
improvements to their investment properties.

http://www.mhfa.state.mn.us/multifamily/RRLP.htm 

MN Department of Commerce - Weatherization Assistance Program

A federally funded, state-administered weatherization program for
low-income residents.

http://www.commerce.state.mn.us/pages/Energy/MainAssistance.htm



Private and Municipal Incentives:

Roseville Housing Resource Center - Community Fix-Up Fund Housing Program

City-administered loans for general home improvements, including energy efficiency.

http://www.ci.roseville.mn.us/development/ 
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It looks like a good and comprehensive resource.


Please don't rate this answer until you have everything you need.  If
you would like additional information, just post a Request for
Clarification to let me know, and I'm at your service.

All the best,

pafalafa-ga



search strategy:  Google search on [ energy conservation programs state ]

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Request for Answer Clarification by brehon-ga on 26 Apr 2005 10:46 PDT

paf, you're on to something!
how about residential lighting conservation/ efficiency programs by
utilities and  by states?

I have never heard of such an absurd thing. Americans can use as much
energy as they want. How dare you to think otherwise.