Map/Alabama/Arab

Arab personalized incentives

total potential incentives/rebates $49,720

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 Electrician $7100
ENERGY HVAC $20550
ENERGY HVAC $600
ENERGY Door and Window $15
ENERGY Insulation $600
ENERGY $7100
TRANSPORTATION Car Dealers $7500
ENERGY Appliances & Repair $840
ENERGY Water Heater $4575
ENERGY Plumbing $840

city facts

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residential energy savings

Arab

Arab, Alabama, is a charming city in Marshall County, founded by Stephen Tuttle Thompson in 1882. Named after an error in spelling its founder's son's name, Arab is known for its rich heritage and friendly community. The city boasts an excellent school system, hosts the annual Poke Salat Festival, and serves as a gateway to the scenic Lake Guntersville. With a population of approximately 8,200, Arab maintains a small-town feel while offering a variety of recreational and cultural activities.

incentives available in Arab for...
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energy

In Arab, Alabama, the city has made strides in energy efficiency by adopting LED street lighting, contributing to significant savings in electricity consumption. The municipality has encouraged residents and businesses to participate in energy-saving programs, including utility rebates for energy-efficient appliances. Solar power installations have seen a modest increase, spurred by federal tax incentives and the state's emerging support for renewable energy. Local initiatives have aimed at improving building insulation, thus reducing heating and cooling loads. The Arab Electric Cooperative has been actively promoting smart thermostats as a way to manage energy use more effectively. Despite progress, the community continues to rely on a mix of electricity sources, including fossil fuels, with ongoing discussions about expanding renewable energy capacity.

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water

In Arab, water efficiency is a priority, with the city investing in modernizing its water infrastructure to reduce leaks and conserve water resources. The water treatment facilities adhere to strict quality standards, ensuring safe drinking water for residents. Residents are encouraged to use water-saving fixtures and appliances through incentive programs. Drought-resistant landscaping, known as xeriscaping, is promoted to reduce outdoor water use. The city has a tiered water pricing structure that incentivizes conservation among large consumers. Rainwater harvesting is gaining popularity, with educational programs in place to teach residents about the benefits and methods of collecting and using rainwater. Efforts to protect the city's waterways from pollution are ongoing, with initiatives aimed at reducing stormwater runoff and enhancing water quality.

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transportation

Arab, Alabama, has made efforts to improve transportation efficiency and reduce vehicle emissions. The city has worked on optimizing traffic flow through better signal timing and the addition of turn lanes where necessary. Although public transportation options are limited, there is a growing interest in developing more sustainable transportation options, including carpooling and ride-sharing initiatives. There are incentives for residents purchasing fuel-efficient or electric vehicles and installing home charging stations. Sidewalks and bike lanes have been expanded to encourage non-motorized transportation, promoting both healthy living and a reduction in short-distance vehicle trips. Discussions around expanding the network of electric vehicle charging stations are ongoing, aiming to support the adoption of greener transportation alternatives.

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waste

Arab’s waste management system emphasizes reduction and recycling, with curbside recycling services available to residents. The city has implemented a comprehensive waste collection schedule, aiming to minimize landfill use. There are also special collection days for hazardous waste, encouraging proper disposal and recycling of materials like electronics and batteries. Yard waste is regularly collected and converted into compost, which is available for use by the local community. Businesses are encouraged to minimize packaging and use recyclable materials. The municipality has educational programs to increase awareness about waste reduction and to encourage participation in the city's recycling efforts. Despite these efforts, challenges remain in managing plastic waste, prompting community discussions about potential bans or fees for single-use plastics.