- BBB Reliability Report for FL Green Energy, LLC
- Kroger Sustainability Report: Energy Use Down 27% since 2000
- Recovery Act Announcement: Secretary Chu Highlights Recovery Act Tax Credits for Home Energy Efficiency Improvements
- FPL customer bills to rise 16% by January due to fuel costs
- House Passes Climate Bill
- DOE Awards More than $204 Million for State Energy Programs in 10 States
- Does the "Sunshine" State have a sufficient solar resource to support solar energy applications?
- Google Rolls Out Home Energy Software
- A Brief Look Ahead: Innovation in Solar Energy Continues Despite Slowing Economy
- Secretary Chu: President's Energy Budget Creates Jobs, Restores America's Scientific Leadership and Puts Nation on the Path to Energy Independence
Energy Evaluations
Commercial Energy Survey
We help Homeowners Associations, Condominiums, Co-ops and Hotels reduce their energy consumption and their utility bills. Our solutions range from something as simple as relocating a thermostat, to save on AC cost to complex solar energy projects to produce electricity or save on pool heationg cost.
As you probably have heard, the government is now strongly supporting energy reduction.
Home Energy Evaluation
During our in-home visits, our trained energy consultants will go throughout your home and evaluate your cooling and heating units, light fixtures, fans, and the current conditions of your windows and doors.
With the information we collect we will be able to evaluate your total energy costs and explain whether or not you are eligible for modifications in your home or business that will allow you to become as energy efficient as possible.
Below is an example of how to calculate kilowatt hours (kWH), one of the many calculations we will perform while conducting our energy survey.
Lighting
Calculating kWh of indoor and outdoor light bulbs (Watts x Hours/1000)
Example:
A small business currently has 50 light bulbs rated at 60 watts each. They use these lights for 8 hours a day, five days a week, for one year. Currently they incur a charge of $0.12 per kWh.
So we would calculate:
- 50 bulbs x 60 watts = 3,000 watts per hour, or 3 kWh
- 3 kWh x 8 hours a day = 24 kWh a day
- 24 kWh a day x 5 days a week = 120 kWh per week
- 120 kWh per week x 52 weeks = 6,240 kWh per year
- 6,240 kWh per year x $0.12 = $748.80 ( your annual energy cost)
If compact fluorescent light bulbs (CFLs) use approximately 75% less energy that the current light bulbs, the cost would drop to approximately $200. You could be be saving $561 by simply changing your current light bulbs for more energy efficient ones!

