Map/Kentucky/Georgetown

Georgetown personalized incentives

total potential incentives/rebates $37,130

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

incentives & rebates

potential incentives/rebates in your city

Savings category Action Amount
ENERGY $7100
TRANSPORTATION Car Dealers $7500
ENERGY Appliances & Repair $840
ENERGY Water Heater $3750
ENERGY Plumbing $840
TRANSPORTATION Electrician $7100
ENERGY HVAC $10000

city facts

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Georgetown

Georgetown, KY, founded in 1782, is the seventh-largest city in Kentucky with a rich history and vibrant culture. It's the seat of Scott County and known for its association with Toyota Manufacturing, which opened its largest plant outside Japan here in 1988. Georgetown College, a private liberal arts college, adds to the city's educational prominence. The city maintains a charming blend of small-town values and modern growth, with the historical Ward Hall and the annual Festival of the Horse as notable highlights. Surrounded by picturesque horse farms, Georgetown is quintessential Kentucky.

incentives available in Georgetown for...
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energy

In Georgetown, KY, energy efficiency has been a key focus, with efforts to integrate renewable energy sources like solar panels on municipal buildings, contributing to reduced reliance on non-renewable sources. The city has encouraged residential and commercial solar installations through incentives such as tax rebates and expedited permitting processes. A partnership with local utility companies has led to the implementation of smart grid technology, providing residents with real-time data to manage electricity usage more effectively. Energy-efficient LED streetlights have been installed citywide, cutting down on energy consumption and costs. The city has also participated in statewide programs aimed at improving energy efficiency in both new and existing buildings, aiding in the reduction of the overall carbon footprint.

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water

Georgetown's water management efforts have been centered on conservation and quality. With the implementation of advanced water treatment facilities, the city ensures a continuous supply of clean drinking water that complies with federal and state standards. Rainwater harvesting systems are promoted among residents to reduce stormwater runoff and relieve pressure on the municipal water supply. Water-efficient landscaping has been encouraged through city planning guidelines, and public parks have adopted drought-resistant plants. The city has introduced tiered water pricing to incentivize conservation among users. To reduce water loss, an extensive program to upgrade aging water pipes and infrastructure, effectively minimizing leaks and breaks, has been implemented.

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transportation

Transportation in Georgetown has evolved with a strong emphasis on efficiency and sustainability. The city has expanded its public transportation network, offering more routes with eco-friendly buses, resulting in lower emissions and improved accessibility. Bicycle lanes and pedestrian paths have been constructed to promote alternative and non-polluting modes of transport. A ride-sharing program encourages carpooling, reducing the number of vehicles on the road. An initiative to electrify the municipal vehicle fleet, including public buses and service vehicles, has been underway, with charging infrastructure being installed to support these vehicles. Traffic management systems have been modernized to enhance flow and reduce idle time, further contributing to the reduction of transportation-related emissions.

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waste

Waste management in Georgetown has seen significant strides with the expansion of recycling programs that accept a wider range of materials, including plastics, glass, and metals. A comprehensive composting initiative has been adopted to divert organic waste from landfills, turning it into valuable compost for local agricultural use. The city has also invested in a robust hazardous waste disposal program to properly process electronics, batteries, and household chemicals. In alignment with the city’s sustainability goals, a waste-to-energy facility was proposed to transform non-recyclable waste into electricity. Educational campaigns have raised awareness about reducing, reusing, and recycling, contributing to a notable decrease in per capita waste generation.