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Sunday, June 23, 2013

Georgia - residential / energy-checkup

Energy Checkup

Energy Checkup

Start here for personalized tips to lower your energy bill by choosing from the options below:

Option1 - In person: 45 minutes

A free home energy checkup takes less than 55 minutes
Learn ways to save up to 30 percent on your annual energy bill and find out about our home energy improvement programs and available customer rebates.
  • A Free In-Home Energy Checkup takes less than 45 minutes, in the comfort of your home
  • Better understand how the weather affects your bill
  • Learn how your home uses energy
  • Gain tips onimprovements you can make to save you money
Apply Now
* You must be a Georgia Power customer to be eligible and the in-home energy checkup must be performed on a home served by Georgia Power.
Learn how to lower your electric bill

Option 2 - Online: 15 minutes

Energy Checkup takes only 15 Minutes Online
Personalized for you based on your actual energy use. Log in so Energy Checkup can use your actual power bills to give you a customized report. You will enter information about your home and family to measure how you use energy.
  • Better understand yourenergy use
  • Find ways to save money
  • Quick and easy - takes15 minutes or less
Energy Checkup thumbnail
Learn More about a Free In-Home Energy Checkup
Just need an estimate? With an Estimated Energy Checkup your energy use is based on average homes rather than your actual home. You will be asked to enter information about your home and family to estimate how you use energy. For a more precise and personalized report, use our Personalized Energy Checkup instead.
http://gp.cseinteractive.com/earthcents/residential/energy-checkup.cshtml

Posted by Kafka Dobrovolny at 1:53 PM 1 comment:
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Georgia - homesafe atlanta

Due to the successful growth of HomeSafe's energy audit practice during 2009, the need arose to create a separate entity to handle residential and commercial energy audit services and the resulting client consultation work.  To that end, Green Summit Consultingwas formed to focus solely on the energy consulting needs of our client base.
Feel free to browse the site of Green Summit Consulting for extensive energy effciency information or review the existing information on this page.  Either way, know that HomeSafe Inspection and Green Summit Consulting are under the same management and take the same client-focused approach.

HomeSafe Inspection is proud to offer its clients the most thorough energy audit available. If you are interested in improving your home’s energy performance, an energy audit is for you. A comprehensive energy audit can increase your home’s energy efficiency, reduce utility bills, improve indoor air quality, and create a more comfortable and healthier home for your family. You will also be helping to protect the environment through energy conservation.
Instead of guessing the causes of your home’s energy efficiency problems, our Building Performance Institute certified auditors use diagnostic equipment to test your home.  Rather than focusing on a single component, such as single-pane windows or an old air conditioning system, diagnostic tools (blower door, ductwork blaster, and infrared thermal imaging camera) are used to undertake a ‘whole house approach’ to create recommendations for heating and cooling equipment, insulation, air infiltration, windows, doors, and lighting.  See below for more in-depth information on these diagnostic tools.
It truly is a holistic approach to creating a more energy efficient and healthier home. When implemented, these improvements eliminate drafts, create more consistent temperatures, improve ventilation, improve humidity control, and lower utility bills.
Each 4 - 6 hour assessment includes an interior and exterior visual inspection and diagnostic analysis using the tools mentioned above as outlined by EPA guidelines. A list of prioritized improvements is provided in an easy to understand report that is typically 15-20 pages in length.
This is a full scope home energy audit that should not be confused with the free or low cost assessments offered by window or insulation contractors.  Their energy ‘audits’ are very narrow in scope, are conducted by personnel without comprehensive training in this field, and the audit is typically aimed to sell their companies’ products and services.  We have no vested interest in the results of the audit since we do not perform any of the recommended improvements. 
Click here to see infrared photos taken during our energy audits.  
GEORGIA POWER REBATES AVAILABLE
If you are a Georgia Power customer, you are eligible for a rebate of 50% of the energy audit fee (maximum of $200) through the Home Performance with Energy Star Program.  This program was developed by the U.S. Department of Energy and the Environmental Protection Agency, and its standards help ensure comprehensive, unbiased recommendations. HomeSafe Inspection is an approved energy audit provider under this program.  We have completed specialized training and our completed work is subject to quality assurance reviews to ensure the work is done accurately.
Each client is provided with a report and certificate to obtain the rebate. Additionally, Georgia Power is offering rebates up to $1700 for consumers who make certain recommended improvements. Rebates vary according to the improvements made and are dependent upon diagnostic testing after completion.
DIAGNOSTIC TOOLS IN DETAIL
(Courtesy of the U.S. Dept. of Energy)
BLOWER DOOR - A blower door is a powerful fan that mounts into the frame of an exterior door. The fan pulls air out of the house, lowering the air pressure inside. The higher outside air pressure then flows in through all unsealed cracks and openings. Auditors then use an infrared thermal imaging camera to detect air leaks in the building envelope. These tests determine the air infiltration rate of a building.  Blower doors consist of a frame and flexible panel that fit in a doorway, a variable-speed fan, a digital pressure gauge to measure the pressure differences inside and outside the home, and an airflow manometer and hoses for measuring airflow.
INFRARED THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA - Thermography measures surface temperatures by viewing light related to the heat that is outside the visible spectrum.  The camera sees the temperature variations within the home.  Infrared cameras are also commonly used with a blower door test running. The blower door helps exaggerate air leaking through defects in the building shell.  It also allows auditors to check the effectiveness of insulation and determine whether the home needs additional insulation and where it should go. 
DUCTWORK BLASTER – A ductwork blaster utilizes a fan and pressure gauge to pressurize your home’s HVAC ductwork system.  The purpose is to determine the amount of conditioned air leakage through the ductwork.  It is estimated this type of leakage increases heating and cooling costs approximately 30% and also contributes to comfort, health, and safety problems.
Click here to see infrared photos taken during our energy audits.


HomeSafe - Atlanta Home Inspection Services


Infrared Thermal Imaging |   

Radon Testing
  
 | Mold Inspections


http://www.homesafeatlanta.com/index.php?/pages/energy_audit.html

Posted by Kafka Dobrovolny at 1:52 PM 2 comments:
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Mississippi - Kyocera to Launch Solar With Li-Ion Battery Storage for Homes in Japan



Kyocera to Launch Solar With Li-Ion Battery Storage for Homes in Japan

Ucilia Wang, Contributing Editor 
January 30, 2012  |  74 Comments
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A big energy-related disaster doesn't just leave horrible marks on people's lives; it also can propel better and quicker policy and technology adoption. Kyocera on Monday said it plans to start selling a system that pairs solar panels with lithium-ion batteries for the residential market in Japan starting this summer.
The system will include Kyocera’s solar energy equipment, including solar panels, inverter and software to monitor and manage energy use, with lithium-ion storage and inverter from Nichicon Corp. The battery storage, at 7.1 kilowatt hours and weighing about 200 kilograms, will feature lithium-ion cells from Samsung. 
Kyocera said it has developed hardware and software to control the charge and discharge of solar electricity and manage that supply and demand for both feeding the solar electricity into the home or the grid.
Kyocera and Nichicon said they are rolling out this new system because of demand for residential backup power supply following the Fukushima nuclear power plant disaster nearly a year ago. That disaster also has prompted the Japanese government to promote more renewable energy generation. Last August, it approved a plan to introduce feed-in tariffs for various types of renewable power, though it didn’t plan on deciding what the tariffs will be until this year.
The idea of pairing solar panels – or any source of clean energy – with energy storage for residential use is intriguing because it will help homeowners (or companies that own the systems and collect monthly fees from homeowners) to bank solar electricity and tailor its use. For example, the solar energy can be collected when there is no one at home and released from storage when folks return home from work and start using all sorts of appliances.
And, of course, the battery pack can provide backup power should there be a power outage.
While home energy storage sounds like a good idea, especially when pairing solar and storage, analysts don’t expect it to become widely adopted soon, at least not in the United States. Lithium-ion batteries remain expensive. So without government incentives, residential energy storage isn’t likely to take off quickly.
Could the idea take off sooner in Japan? It’s unclear, though of course Kyocera and other Japanese companies think there is enough market interest to launch products. Japan historically has been ahead of many countries in adopting solar and other clean energy technologies, so it could very well be a test bed for the solar-cum-storage pairing.
http://www.renewableenergyworld.com/rea/news/article/2012/01/kyocera-to-launch-solar-with-li-ion-battery-storage-for-homes-in-japan
Posted by Kafka Dobrovolny at 1:49 PM 1 comment:
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Mississippi - alternative-fuels

Alternative Fuels

About Natural Gas

In addition to providing energy to heat our homes, manufacture goods, and produce electricity, natural gas, which is the second most commonly consumed energy source, may also be used as an alternative to petroleum to fuel our vehicles. Natural gas is significantly cleaner than petroleum and can be produced domestically. Natural gas is considered a nonrenewable fossil fuel. However, methane gas makes up 90 percent of natural gas, and if the methane gas in natural gas comes from landfills, the natural gas is considered a renewable source.

Benefits of Natural Gas
Natural gas made from landfill methane emits lower amounts of particles into the atmosphere than other frequently-consumed gases. In addition, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) quarterly alternative fuel report states that nationwide natural gas prices are 78 cents lower than gasoline.

Growth in Usage of Natural Gas
Although there are currently over 118,000 natural gas vehicles in the United States, the infrastructure in Mississippi has not yet expanded to include transportation.

For tax credit information for natural gas vehicle purchases, scroll to the “Tax Credits for Energy-Efficient Vehicles” section at the bottom of this page.

About Propane

Propane is a fossil fuel derived from natural gas and petroleum. Approximately 10 percent of the propane used in the United States is imported; of the propane produced domestically, about 30 percent of the petroleum used to produce it is imported. While its widely-known uses are for heating and industry, propane has been consumed as a commercial motor fuel for more than 80 years.

Benefits of Propane
The price of propane motor fuel is typically two-thirds that of gasoline. Propane burns cleaner than gasoline or diesel, reducing carbon monoxide emissions by 50 to 92 percent and hydrocarbon emissions by 30 to 62 percent. In addition, propane leaves no lead, varnish or carbon deposits that cause the premature wearing of pistons, rings, valves and spark plugs in automotive engines, meaning less maintenance and an extended engine life. Without the need for additives, propane’s octane rating of 110 is higher than most available gasoline.

Usage of Propane
The number of propane fueling sites nationwide is second only to gasoline. There are approximately 35 propane retailers in Mississippi offering refueling services.

For tax credit information for propane gas vehicle purchases, scroll to the “Tax Credits for Energy-Efficient Vehicles” section at the bottom of this page.

About Biodiesel

Biodiesel, a nontoxic and biodegradable renewable fuel produced from renewable sources such as new and used vegetable oils and animal fats, is a cleaner-burning replacement for petroleum-based diesel fuel. Though biodiesel can be made by amateurs from recycled restaurant grease, it is suggested that fleets using biodiesel fuel meet the industry ASTM D6751 specifications.

Benefits of Biodiesel
Biodiesel is a clean-burning fuel readily able for light duty and heavy duty diesel vehicles. Popular blend B20 may reduce particulate matter (PM) emissions by 10 percent, carbon monoxide emissions by 11 percent and unburned hydrocarbons by 21 percent compared to gasoline. Biodiesel blends such as B5 may experience less than 1 percent drop in fuel economy.

For tax credit information for biodiesel gas vehicle purchases, scroll to the “Tax Credits for Energy-Efficient Vehicles” section at the bottom of this page.

About Ethanol
Ethanol is an alcohol fuel made from sugars and starch found in plants. There are several ongoing studies being conducted to determine more sources for ethanol beyond corn, such as soy, wheat and wood waste, all of which are domestic and renewable sources. Ethanol is cleaner than gasoline, and ethanol fuel is blended with gasoline to use in flexible fuel vehicles. (Conventional vehicles are not able to use higher blends such as E85, which is 85 percent ethanol and 15 percent petroleum.) Although higher blends of ethanol result in a 20 to 25 percent loss in energy and fuel economy compared to petroleum gasoline, oil changes are not required as regularly in vehicles using ethanol.

About Electricity

In addition to its many well-known uses, electricity can also be used as a transportation fuel to power battery electric vehicles (EVs). EVs store electricity in an energy storage device, such as a battery. The electricity powers the vehicle's wheels via an electric motor. EVs have limited energy storage capacity, which must be replenished by plugging into an electrical source. As a result, electricity is mainly accessible for short-range driving only. Vehicles that run on electricity produce no tailpipe emissions, and the only emissions that can be attributed to electricity are those generated in the production process at the power plant.

Incentives for Electric Vehicles
Electric vehicles (EVs) purchased in or after 2010 may be eligible for a federal income tax credit of up to $7,500. The credit amount will vary based on the capacity of the battery used to fuel the vehicle.

About Hybrid Electric Vehicles and Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicles
Hybrid electric vehicles (HEVs) are powered by two energy sources—an energy conversion unit (such as an internal combustion engine or fuel cell) and an energy storage device (such as batteries or ultra capacitors). Hybrid electric vehicles run on gasoline and do not have to be recharged by electrical outlet, but receive their energy from regenerative braking. During low cruising speeds, the electric motor assists the engine. Hybrids can have 10 to 20 percent or 25 to 40 percent fuel efficiency, depending upon the hybrid design.

Like HEVs, plug-in hybrid electric vehicles (PHEVs) may also be powered by gasoline. In addition to receiving power from the energy conversion unit, the energy storage device is recharged by plugging into a standard 110-volt electrical outlet. PHEVs have a larger battery pack than conventional hybrid electric vehicles, and during typical daily driving, most of a PHEV's power comes from the stored electricity. However, the engine can be used when longer trips are required, and the PHEV does not need to be plugged in to operate.

Incentives for Hybrid Electric and Plug-In Hybrid Electric Vehicles
For vehicles converted to qualified plug-in electric vehicles, a 10 percent tax credit is available through 2011, with a cap of $4,000. Beginning in 2010, full-scale commercial PHEVs can earn a maximum tax credit of $7,500, depending on their battery capacity. The credit will phase out over a year after each manufacturer sells 200,000 plug-in vehicles.

Idle Reduction: Advanced Technology and Good Habits

Idle reduction is a type of automobile emissions control aimed at reducing the amount of energy wasted by an idling vehicle. Drivers can practice reducing idle time to avoid petroleum waste and reduce particle matters emitted into the air.

Reducing idle time saves fuel, engine wear and money while reducing emissions and noise.

To practice idle reduction:
  1. Turn off your engine when you are parked or stopped (except in traffic) for more than a minute.
  2. Avoid using a remote vehicle starter, which encourages unnecessary idling.
  3. Avoid drive-thru windows; walk inside instead.
  4. Encourage your local schools to enforce a no-idle zone for school buses and personal vehicles or consider the Clean School Bus Program.
  5. Make your next vehicle purchase a hybrid electric vehicle, which limits idling at traffic stops.
Other advanced technologies are also available for truck drivers to avoid idle time during rest periods, including:
  • Air conditioners
  • Auxiliary power units
  • Cab and block heaters
  • Truck stop electrification
  • Cylinder deactivation

Tax Credits for Energy-Efficient Vehicles

Created under the Energy Policy Act of 2005, the Alternative Motor Vehicle Credit offers credits for four types of qualified energy-efficient vehicles, including hybrid vehicles, fuel cell vehicles, alternative fuel motor vehicles and heavy hybrids and advanced lean burn technology vehicles. A qualifying vehicle purchased or placed into service between January 1, 2005, and December 31, 2010, may be eligible for a federal income tax credit of up to $4,000.

The credit is only available to the original purchaser of a new, qualifying vehicle. The vehicle credit begins to phase out in the second calendar quarter after the calendar quarter in which at least 60,000 of the manufacturer’s qualifying passenger automobiles and light trucks have been sold. As of 2009 this tax credit may also be applied towards the alternative minimum tax. This credit ends for vehicles purchased after December 2010.

For more information, visit the Alternative Motor Vehicle Credit info page on the Internal Revenue Service website.
http://www.mississippi.org/energy/renewable-and-clean-energy/clean-cities/alternative-fuels.html

Posted by Kafka Dobrovolny at 1:48 PM No comments:
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Mississippi - Do-It-Yourself Home Energy Saver Audit

Do-It-Yourself Home Energy Saver Audit

You can also start saving money today by visiting the U.S. Department of Energy’s Energy Savers website.  This website has a do-it-yourself energy audit tool, Home Energy Savers, to help you determine where you can save energy and money at home.
http://www.mississippi.org/energy/residential/do-it-yourself-home-energy-saver-audit.html

Posted by Kafka Dobrovolny at 1:47 PM 1 comment:
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Mississippi - TCI Energy Audits - Biloxi Mississippi

About TCI Energy Audits - Biloxi MississippiTCI is a weatherization specialist.TCI Energy Audits (a division of TCI Contracting, LLC) was founded in 2004 to provide quality products and installation services to Residential Builders, Commercial Builders, and Homeowners. TCI has over 35 years of experience in this industry. TCI is a leader in the construction industry with highly skilled craftsmen installing "Quality products with Quality service you can Count on".

TCI offers a wide range of installed products that includecertified energy audits, foam insulation, cellulose insulation, fiberglass insulation, radiant barriers, fire stopping, masonry insulation, garage doors, seamless rain gutters, leaf protection, shelving & mirrors, custom closets, shower doors, bath hardware, vinyl shutters, soffit & fascia and acoustical ceilings.
TCI can save you money on your energy costs and utility bills and also refer you to qualified vendors who can save you money on other home improvement needs like plumbers, HVAC contractors, and window and door suppliers.

TCI is a member of the Better Business Bureau, Home Builders Association of America, and Insulation Contractors Association of America. TCI has several industry and vendor accreditations including, BPI Certified Professional, Residential Energy Services Network (RESNET) qualified rater, GoldStar Certified Applicator, Hilti (Firestopping), Certified in Environments for Living, and an EnergyStar® Partner.

TCI specializes in using environmentally friendly "Green" products and can conduct energy audits and will provide Free Estimates for all other products and services we offer.

TCI is an 'A' Rated BBB Accredited Business - Click image to open BBB report in a NEW Window

TCI Energy Audits - Biloxi Mississippi
(888) 617-AUDIT (2834)
Biloxi's High-Technology BPI® Certified Energy Audit Company
Energy Audits | Air Sealing | Superinsulation Technologies
http://www.biloxienergyaudits.com/about/about-TCI-energy-audits-biloxi.shtml

Posted by Kafka Dobrovolny at 1:46 PM No comments:
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Louisiana - TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT DIVISION

TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT DIVISION

Programs

Residential Energy Programs

  • Residential Energy Tax Credits are Back for 2013Additional information on Federal Energy Tax Credits for energy-efficient home improvements.
  • Quick Notes on Residential Energy Efficiency
    Booklet based on series of workshops that provide information to the homeowner about energy efficiency. (pdf 11.3 MB)
  • Entergy ENsight, an online source for energy information
    Entergy provides tips to help their customers safely and effectively manage their energy usage. Entergy offers a helpful calculator for estimates of energy use costs. Entergy ENsight Residential Calculator This is aimed at Entergy Gulf States Louisiana Inc. and Entergy Louisiana, Inc. customers.
  • Louisiana Builders' Guide 
    a Guide to Energy Efficient Homes - May 2010 Edition
    A guide to key elements of energy efficient construction that saves money, improves indoor air quality, enhances comfort, prevents moisture problems, and increases the long term durability of the building.
  • Manual for the Environmental & Climatic Responsive Restoration and Renovation of Older Houses in Louisiana
    A guide to energy conservation in buildings that are part of our architectural and cultural heritage in Louisiana. (pdf 14.2 MB)
  • TAD Energy Rated HomesEvaluation and rating of energy efficiency of homes
  • Home Energy Rebate Option (HERO)Cash payments for energy efficiency
  • Home Energy Loan Program (HELPEnergy loans for energy improvements
  • Builder’s Guide to Coastal Construction 
    Technical Fact Sheet Series - FEMA August 2005
  • Home Design and Construction Portal
    This site was developed by the State of Louisiana to assist Road Home applicants in repairing and rebuilding their homes as we build - together - a safer, stronger, smarter Louisiana. The information, developed in conjunction with the LSU AgCenter, Tulane City Center and UNO-CHART, is designed to provide “one-stop shopping” for all of your rebuilding and remodeling information needs.
  • Rebuilding your Flooded Home
    Guidelines for Incorporating Energy Efficiency - DOE May 1994
  • Rebuilding "Green" in New Orleans
  • Code College
    Addresses the building and energy code and building science training needs of the building industry. Industry-sponsored online training from national experts. “Online Jobsite” approach available 24/7 for the convenience of the building professional.
  • DNR's Energy Codes web page
  • LaHouse: Louisiana House - Home & Landscape Resource CenterDepartment of Natural Resources is a key partner in LaHouse. The project provides demonstration, training, and planning expertise on sustainability, energy efficiency, and other environmentally sound features
    • Baton Rouge Business Report Article on LaHouse.
      On the Business Report page, scroll down to Geaux green.
  • Radiant Barrier / Insulation Demonstration ProjectDemonstrating relative performance of insulation verses radiant barrier systems. (pdf 1.01 MB)
  • Radiant Barrier Fact Sheet - Oakridge National Laboratory
    • Download PDF of Radiant Barrier Fact Sheet
  • Quality Control Inspection of Homes with Thermal ImagingA report showing a sampling of thermal images collected during a study of construction quality of homes built recently in the five most populous parishes of Louisiana. (pdf 3.04 MB)
  • Cost Due to Duct Leakage; Return Duct Leakage vs. Supply Duct Leakage; and Sealing Energy Ductwork Thereby Reducing Energy Usage in Existing Residential Buildings: Final Report
  • USDOE - Energy SaversInformation to help you save energy in your home, business, vehicle, or industrial plant
  • Home Energy SaverDeveloped by the Environmental Energy Technologies Division at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, this web-based audit tool provides guidance to improve the efficiency of your particular home's energy systems using your own data, e. g., zip code, number of windows on each wall, etc.
  • GreenMadeSimple
    Answering the need to save money and reduce carbon emissions when it comes to residential energy efficiency, the new website presents the first comprehensive database for local, state and national incentives, rebates, and special offers on the Internet. Visitors to the site enter their zip code to quickly find local residential incentives and rebates covering appliances, lighting, cars, home improvement and construction, energy audits, solar and other renewables, recycling and financing options. Additionally, users are able to create an account to keep track of their projects, incentives and other offers.
  • USDOE, EERE - Building America Best Practices Series: Volume 1, Builders and Buyers Handbook for Improving New Home Efficiency, Comfort, and Durability in the Hot and Humid Climate
  • USDOE, EERE - Building America Best Practices Series: Volume 4, Builders and Buyers Handbook for Improving New Home Efficiency, Comfort, and Durability in the Mixed-Humid Climate
  • EEM - Energy Efficient MortgagesFannie Mae provides information on how to get mortgages to purchase an energy efficient home.
  • Mortgage Calculator
    This resource features several financial calculators courtesy of MortgageLoan.com.
  • Refrigerator Retirement Savings Calculator
    Answer questions to find out how much your refrigerator or freezer costs to operate in energy and money and how much you can save with an ENERGY STAR replacement.
  • More Than 100 Ways to Improve Your Electric Bill
    This Edison Electric Institute brochure provides tips to save energy in every major area of the home: heating, cooling, lighting, cooking, water heating, laundering, and refrigeration. Many tips also can improve your home’s comfort and convenience, while protecting the environment by using energy more wisely. 
    http://dnr.louisiana.gov/index.cfm?md=pagebuilder&tmp=home&pid=312
Posted by Kafka Dobrovolny at 1:45 PM 1 comment:
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  • ▼  2013 (24)
    • ▼  June (24)
      • Alabama - Energy Efficiency and Renewables
      • Alabama - compressed air energy storage
      • Alabama - WISE Home Energy Program
      • Florida - Rosewater Energy Residential Energy Stor...
      • Florida - improve energy efficiency
      • Florida - HOME ENERGY AUDIT
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      • Georgia - battlefield-georgia
      • Georgia - residential / energy-checkup
      • Georgia - homesafe atlanta
      • Mississippi - Kyocera to Launch Solar With Li-Ion ...
      • Mississippi - alternative-fuels
      • Mississippi - Do-It-Yourself Home Energy Saver Audit
      • Mississippi - TCI Energy Audits - Biloxi Mississippi
      • Louisiana - TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT DIVISION
      • Louisiana - Atmos Energy
      • Louisiana - LINCAD
      • Oklahoma - Free Energy Audits Available In Tecumseh
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      • Texas - Home Energy Audit Tips
      • Texas - Home Energy Audit Service - Dallas Texas
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