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Expand your energy knowledge through the US Dept of Energy’s series highlighting “Top Things You Didn’t Know.”  Coming in at the top of the list for Thomas Edison: “On Energy.gov, we’re revisiting the storied rivalry between two of history’s most important energy-related inventors and engineers: Thomas Edison and Nikola Tesla….” Read More

Here is an interesting article from the US Dept of Energy that is targeted at single family home owners, but much of it applies to multi-family housing as well: “An average household dedicates about 10% of its energy budget to lighting. Switching to energy-efficient lighting is one of the fastest ways to cut your energy…

Illuminating best practices when seeking energy efficiency solutions: http://www.sbnonline.com/article/illuminating-best-practices-when-seeking-energy-efficiency-solutions/

Here is a fun idea from the US Dept of Energy: “At the beginning of every new year, millions of Americans make New Year’s resolutions, which inevitably are forgotten by the end of January. This year, forget making a New Year’s resolution. Instead make a home energy efficiency resolution.  …” Read More

Expand your energy knowledge through the US Dept of Energy’s series highlighting “Top Things You Didn’t Know.”  Coming in at Number Five on the list for Holiday Lighting: “Holiday lights have a long, fiery history. Candles were the original holiday lights, posing fire hazards for generations until Thomas Edison created the first electric lighting display for the holidays at…

Learn more about the basics of saving energy through a cool infographic from EPA:  Read at EPA’s site    

Hey There Everyone! I wanted to share an inspiring article on how California Beer makers are conserving water.  Makes me wonder how much water my chiller is using.  Water you care?  Well, if you like beer, you may care a lot. California craft beer brewers balance drafts and drought

Here is an interesting article from the American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy: “Here at ACEEE we are big fans of combined heat and power (CHP). It’s energy efficient, it helps with resiliency, and it could be a key strategy for complying with carbon pollution reduction requirements….” Read More