Conserving energy helps you save money and the planet.
Lighting accounts for approximately 15% of an average home’s electricity use, according to the U.S. Department of Energy. Turning off lights when not in use and before you leave home is a simple and effective way to conserve energy and reduce your monthly electric bill. Follow these tips to help reduce energy use and save money on your electric bill:
Learn more at: www.energy.gov
According to the U.S. Department of Energy, air conditioning uses 6% of all the electricity produced in the United States. Improving efficiency when cooling your home can reduce your energy consumption and lower your monthly electric bill.
Follow these tips to more efficiently cool your home and save money on your electric bill:
Learn more at: www.energystar.gov
Large appliances like washers and dryers can be major drivers in household energy use and costs.
Follow these tips to save energy and money while washing your laundry at home:
Learn more at: www.energy.gov
Learn more at: www.energystar.gov
Learn more at: www.energystar.gov
Your water heater accounts for about 20% of your home’s energy use.
Follow these tips to save on energy and costs associated with heating your water:
Learn more at: www.energy.gov
Many electronics, even when turned off or in standby mode, still consume energy. It is estimated that the average household pays as much as $100 per year for energy consumed by electronics that are turned off or in standby mode.
Follow these tips to use electronics more efficiently:
Learn more energy saving tips for electronics at: www.energy.gov
There are resources and incentives available to help you reduce energy consumption and lower your energy bill.
Each year, appliances improve in efficiency, and older appliances, consume more energy than newer models. If you are shopping for a new appliance, use our Energy Efficiency Calculator below to estimate how much you can save with an ENERGY STAR certified appliance.