Map/Pennsylvania/Harrisburg

Harrisburg personalized incentives

total potential incentives/rebates $39,745

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 $10725
ENERGY Pool & Hot Tub Service $350
ENERGY Electrician $775
ENERGY $7100
ENERGY Appliances & Repair $70
TRANSPORTATION Car Dealers $7500
ENERGY Appliances & Repair $840
ENERGY $25
ENERGY Appliances & Repair $70
ENERGY Water Heater $4350
ENERGY Plumbing $840

city facts

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Harrisburg

Harrisburg, PA, is the state capital and sits on the Susquehanna River. Famous for the Three Mile Island nuclear accident (1979) and a rich Civil War history, it's home to the expansive Pennsylvania State Capitol Complex, the National Civil War Museum, and the annual Pennsylvania Farm Show, the nation’s largest indoor agricultural event. The city blends its historical relevance with vibrant modern culture, reflected in its diverse dining scene and local art community.

incentives available in Harrisburg for...
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energy

Harrisburg, PA, has been actively working to improve its energy efficiency through various initiatives and programs. The city has embraced renewable energy projects, including solar panel installations on municipal buildings, to reduce reliance on traditional energy sources. Incentives have been provided to homeowners and businesses to upgrade to energy-efficient appliances and lighting, leading to significant savings in energy consumption. Furthermore, Harris City has been exploring smart grid technology to optimize electricity distribution and reduce energy waste. Energy audits are offered to residents, often at reduced costs, to encourage energy conservation measures within households and commercial spaces. The city has also been involved in regional partnerships aimed at increasing energy efficiency and reducing greenhouse gas emissions throughout the greater metropolitan area. Public buildings have seen upgrades in HVAC systems, improved insulation, and the installation of energy-efficient windows to cut down on energy usage. Additionally, the city has been advocating for energy education programs that teach the community about the benefits of energy conservation and renewable energy use. With these efforts, Harrisburg is working towards a more sustainable future with a lower carbon footprint.

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water

Harrisburg has prioritized water efficiency to ensure sustainable water management for its residents. The city has upgraded its water treatment facilities to improve the quality of water and reduce water loss through leaks and outdated infrastructure. Incentives are available for residents and businesses that install water-saving fixtures, such as low-flow toilets and showerheads. The city's stormwater management plan includes green infrastructure projects, like rain gardens and permeable pavements, to minimize runoff and improve water quality. Efforts to protect the Susquehanna River, a vital water source for the region, are ongoing and include initiatives to reduce pollution and monitor water quality. Harrisburg has educational programs that focus on water conservation, and it encourages rainwater harvesting through the use of rain barrels. The city also maintains strict water usage regulations during drought conditions to conserve water. Leak detection and repair programs have been implemented to ensure the water distribution system is efficient. Moreover, Harrisburg has been promoting xeriscaping and other landscaping methods that require less water, which not only conserves water but also reduces maintenance costs for property owners.

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transportation

Harrisburg has made considerable improvements in transportation efficiency by promoting public transit and alternative transportation modes. The city has invested in its public transportation system, Capital Area Transit (CAT), by expanding bus routes and improving scheduling to make it more reliable and user-friendly. Incentives like reduced fares or passes are offered to encourage ridership. The development of bike lanes and bike-sharing programs has been prioritized to facilitate cycling as a sustainable mode of transport. Efforts to coordinate transportation services have resulted in better connectivity and reduced congestion on the roads. Harrisburg has also focused on smart transportation planning, with traffic lights being optimized for better traffic flow and reducing idle time for vehicles. The city supports carpooling initiatives and has developed park-and-ride lots to decrease the number of cars on the road. Additionally, electric vehicle charging stations have been installed in various locations to support the adoption of electric vehicles. The city is exploring the use of alternative fuels for municipal vehicles to reduce emissions and improve air quality. Harrisburg's long-term transportation plans are designed to decrease dependency on cars, promote sustainable transportation, and improve the overall efficiency and convenience of moving around the city.

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waste

Harrisburg has taken significant strides in waste management to increase efficiency and promote recycling. The city implemented a comprehensive recycling program that accepts a wide range of materials, including plastics, paper, glass, and metals, to divert waste from landfills. There are also special collection events for electronics and hazardous waste, ensuring the safe disposal of these items. Harrisburg provides incentives for waste reduction practices to both residents and businesses, such as discounts or rebates on waste disposal fees for those who demonstrate a commitment to recycling and waste reduction. The city has launched educational campaigns to inform citizens about proper waste sorting and the environmental impacts of waste. Furthermore, Harrisburg has been investigating the feasibility of waste-to-energy projects to convert non-recyclable waste into energy. A ‘pay-as-you-throw’ program encourages residents to produce less waste, as fees are assessed based on the volume of trash disposed. Additionally, yard waste is collected separately for composting, thereby reducing the quantity of organic waste sent to landfills. The city also partners with local organizations and businesses to promote the upcycling and reuse of materials, which supports the local economy while reducing waste.