Shine On: A Guide To Home Solar Incentives And Savings
Are you tired of high electricity bills and looking for a way to save money while helping the environment? Installing solar panels in your home could be the answer.
Are you tired of high electricity bills and looking for a way to save money while helping the environment? Installing solar panels in your home could be the answer.
Solar power is making waves in the world of renewable energy, and one of its standout uses is pool heating. Instead of traditional electric or gas heaters, we can now use the sun’s energy to warm our pools.
Homeowners with an eye for style are going beyond traditional solar panels, with solar tiles and windows upping the design appeal of sustainable living.
Eco-friendly building materials reduce dependency on natural resources, such as gas and oil, and lower energy usage.
There are many benefits to using solar panels. Aside from reducing electricity costs, you will receive a federal income tax credit when you file your taxes and local rebates from Solar Renewable Energy Credits (SREC), which could cut in half the investment you made for the installation.
Minimising your carbon footprint, reducing harmful emissions, and living more sustainably will contribute to a better environment and help you significantly reduce your energy costs.
The aim was to create a new project to replace 8 basic educational classrooms at São Bernardo Elementary School, in Aveiro, Portugal.Â
This LEED Platinum Certified House is the latest example of Studio 804’s mission to build creative sustainable housing in established, but marginal urban neighborhoods.
Hart House is located on the idyllic shoreline of Great Mackerel Beach, and was conceived as a contemporary interpretation of the quintessential one-room Australian beach shack.
Whispering Smith’s House A is a challenge to the status quo of housing in Perth. The sustainable apartment-house hybrid is designed for small lots and uses commercial materials in an innovative way to achieve a tight footprint and carbon neutral status.
This minimalist red house, as well as the adjacent farm building, were designed to minimise building times and costs and to privilege energy sustainability.
78 Third Place–the first Passive House Plus built in the United States–included a rehabilitation of a townhouse built in the early 1900’s. Revitalized by New York-based studio, Baxt Ingui the work respected the original historical architecture of the main building and restoration of the front façade