Map/New Mexico/Clovis

Clovis personalized incentives

total potential incentives/rebates $38,120

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 $100
ENERGY HVAC $10690
ENERGY $7100
TRANSPORTATION Car Dealers $7500
ENERGY Appliances & Repair $840
ENERGY Water Heater $3950
ENERGY Plumbing $840

city facts

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Clovis

Clovis, NM, founded in 1907, is known as the "Gateway to the Plains." With a population of approximately 40,000, it's a hub for agriculture, dairy farming, and ranching. Clovis boasts a rich musical heritage, famously hosting Buddy Holly's first recording sessions. The city also features the Norman Petty Studios and the Clovis Music Festival, celebrating its roots in rock & roll. Additionally, Clovis is home to Cannon Air Force Base, contributing to its economy and community life. Affected by the Blackwater Draw, the area has significant archaeological sites, providing insights into early North American history.

incentives available in Clovis for...
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energy

In Clovis, NM, significant strides have been made to enhance energy efficiency and embrace renewable energy sources. The city has seen an increase in the adoption of solar panels on residential and commercial buildings, driven by state incentives and federal tax credits that encourage clean energy investments. Local utility companies offer various programs aimed at promoting energy efficiency, such as rebates for high-efficiency appliances and home energy audits. The Clovis Energy Efficiency Program, for example, is designed to help homeowners upgrade their insulation, windows, and heating and cooling systems to reduce energy consumption. The urban landscape includes LED streetlights which consume less energy and reduce long-term costs. Clovis has also participated in broader state initiatives that aim to cut greenhouse gas emissions and promote sustainability. These initiatives have led to a modest decrease in per capita energy use, though efforts continue to expand renewable energy infrastructure and educate the community on energy conservation practices.

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water

Water conservation is a critical issue in Clovis, NM, due to its semi-arid climate and the underlying need for sustainable water management practices. The city has implemented a tiered water billing system to incentivize conservation among residents, with higher rates charged for greater water usage. To address water losses, significant investments have been made to upgrade aging water infrastructure, which includes the repair and replacement of old pipelines. Water-efficient landscaping, known as xeriscaping, has been promoted to reduce outdoor water use. The Clovis Water Conservation Plan encourages residents to install low-flow fixtures and utilize rainwater harvesting systems. Furthermore, educational programs in schools and public workshops highlight the importance of water conservation. Despite these efforts, water scarcity remains a concern, and the city explores new water reclamation and greywater use strategies to further enhance water efficiency.

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transportation

Transportation in Clovis, NM, has seen gradual advancements towards efficiency and sustainability. The city encourages the use of public transportation through its well-maintained Clovis Area Transit System (CATS), which offers fixed-route and on-demand services to reduce the number of vehicles on the road. To further improve transportation efficiency, infrastructure improvements such as road widening and synchronization of traffic signals have been undertaken, easing traffic flow and reducing idling times. CATS has also adopted cleaner-burning fuels for its fleet, and there is a nascent interest in electric vehicles (EVs), though the EV charging infrastructure remains limited. A bike-share initiative and the addition of bike lanes to several major streets aim to promote cycling as a viable transportation alternative. Despite these improvements, Clovis continues to face challenges related to sustaining growth in public transportation use and expanding green transportation options.

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waste

Clovis’ approach to waste management has evolved to prioritize recycling and reduce landfill dependency. The city's solid waste department has introduced expanded curbside recycling services, which have played a key role in increasing recycling rates. A notable initiative is the 'Recycle Clovis' campaign, aiming to educate citizens about the importance of proper waste sorting and the economic benefits of recycling. The city has also implemented a yard waste collection program to divert organic materials from landfills, turning them into compost that can be used to enhance soil quality in local parks and gardens. In addition, businesses are encouraged to minimize waste through a city-endorsed program that offers recognition to establishments actively reducing their waste footprint. While progress is evident, challenges remain in the form of illegal dumping and contamination of recycling streams, which the city continues to combat through public service announcements and enforcement measures.