Map/Washington/Aberdeen

Aberdeen personalized incentives

total potential incentives/rebates $48,016

Disclaimer: Incentives are estimates and the customer will need to verify eligibility.

incentives & rebates

potential incentives/rebates in your city

Savings category Action Amount
TRANSPORTATION Car Dealers $7500
ENERGY Appliances & Repair $300
ENERGY Plumbing $840
ENERGY Plumbing $30
ENERGY HVAC $11400
ENERGY HVAC $250
ENERGY Electrician $850
ENERGY HVAC $100
ENERGY Door and Window $6
ENERGY Insulation $250
ENERGY $7100
ENERGY Appliances & Repair $300
ENERGY Appliances & Repair $840
ENERGY Water Heater $11150
TRANSPORTATION Electrician $7100

city facts

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residential energy savings

Aberdeen

Aberdeen, WA, also known as the "Gateway to the Olympic Peninsula," is a city situated at the confluence of the Wishkah and Chehalis rivers. Incorporated in 1884, it has a population of around 16,500 as of 2020 and covers an area of 12.36 square miles. Aberdeen is renowned as the birthplace of Kurt Cobain, the lead singer of the iconic grunge band Nirvana, and has a memorial park named after him. Traditionally a lumber and fishing town, its economy also includes healthcare and social services. The city is home to the historic Aberdeen Museum of History and the Kurt Cobain Memorial Park, which attract music fans from around the world. Aberdeen's maritime heritage is celebrated with events like the annual Splash Festival.

incentives available in Aberdeen for...
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energy

Aberdeen, WA, has been actively pursuing energy efficiency by upgrading infrastructure and incentivizing residential and commercial energy-saving practices. The local government has encouraged the retrofitting of public buildings with energy-efficient lighting and controls, and many businesses have followed suit. Initiatives for solar energy adoption have seen some uptake, with local incentives complementing state-level tax credits. Residential programs have included free energy audits and rebates for high-efficiency appliances, bolstering community engagement in energy conservation. The city has also been exploring smart grid technologies to optimize energy distribution and reduce losses. Despite these efforts, Aberdeen still faces challenges in transitioning away from fossil fuels, with a significant portion of its energy mix reliant on non-renewable sources. Ongoing efforts are likely to involve community solar projects and expansion of electric vehicle charging infrastructure to further the city's energy efficiency goals.

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water

Aberdeen's water efficiency efforts are marked by investments in modern water treatment facilities and leakage control systems to conserve this vital resource. The local Water Department conducts regular infrastructure assessments to ensure efficient delivery and reduce water loss. Educational programs have been created to promote water-saving techniques among residents, including the use of low-flow fixtures and the adoption of xeriscaping. Rain barrel distribution events encourage the collection of rainwater for landscaping needs. Incentives are in place for businesses to install water-saving technologies and for developers to incorporate green infrastructure that manages stormwater sustainably. Groundwater protection ordinances protect against contamination, essential in a region with significant rainfall. Aberdeen's commitment to maintaining clean and abundant water supplies remains a priority, with continuous improvement in water conservation practices and public awareness campaigns.

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transportation

Transportation in Aberdeen has been evolving with an emphasis on efficiency and reducing the city's carbon footprint. Public transportation options, such as the city's bus system, have been enhanced to provide residents with reliable and eco-friendly alternatives to personal vehicles. Infrastructure improvements have been made to support biking and walking, including the development of new bike lanes and pedestrian paths, making non-motorized transportation safer and more appealing. The city has also been an advocate for carpooling and rideshare programs, providing information and resources to facilitate these options. Aberdeen's location as a coastal hub necessitates efficient freight transportation, and efforts are underway to optimize logistics and reduce related emissions. The local government is aware of the potential for electric vehicle adoption and aims to expand the charging network to support this transition. Despite these advancements, Aberdeen continues to explore innovative solutions to meet the transportation needs of its residents while minimizing environmental impacts.

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waste

Waste management in Aberdeen has seen considerable improvements, with the city focusing on reducing landfill use and increasing recycling rates. The local government has implemented a curbside recycling program, which has effectively diverted a substantial amount of waste from landfills. Residents are encouraged to compost, and the city has provided compost bins and educational programs to support this. Businesses are also being incentivized to minimize waste through various programs, including waste audits and assistance in finding recycling solutions for industrial waste. In collaboration with local environmental groups, Aberdeen has hosted clean-up events, and hazardous waste collection days, to properly dispose of materials like electronics and chemicals, preventing them from causing environmental harm. Although progress has been made, the city continues to strive toward a zero-waste goal through community education and stricter waste management regulations.