Map/Tennessee/Hendersonville

Hendersonville personalized incentives

total potential incentives/rebates $49,395

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 $4250
ENERGY Plumbing $840

city facts

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Hendersonville

Hendersonville, TN, known as the "City by the Lake," is located in Sumner County, 18 miles northeast of Nashville. Established in 1969, it's famed for Old Hickory Lake's 26 miles of shoreline, attracting fishing and boating enthusiasts. The city is also recognized for its strong school system, growing population of around 61,000, and close-knit community feel. Hendersonville is the hometown of country music legend Johnny Cash and has a robust local economy, with a mix of retail, industry, and services sectors. It also boasts several parks and recreational facilities, making it a family-friendly environment.

incentives available in Hendersonville for...
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energy

Hendersonville, TN has made strides in improving its energy efficiency through the adoption of several initiatives. The city has implemented LED street lighting to reduce electricity consumption and lower greenhouse gas emissions. Local businesses are encouraged to participate in energy-saving programs, often gaining financial incentives for upgrading their appliances and systems to energy-efficient models. Residential solar panel installations have seen an uptick, supported by state-level incentives and local utility buy-back programs, allowing homeowners to contribute to renewable energy generation and receive credits on their utility bills. The Electric Power Board of Hendersonville promotes the use of smart thermostats to enhance home energy management, and there is a growing trend in green building practices for new constructions, adhering to higher insulation and energy standards. The energy landscape is further diversified by small-scale wind energy projects that complement the predominantly solar-based renewable portfolio. The city is also exploring energy storage solutions to stabilize the grid during peak demands.

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water

Efficiency in water use is a priority for Hendersonville, which is evident in its water conservation policies and infrastructure improvements. The city’s water treatment facility employs advanced technologies to ensure high-quality drinking water while optimizing energy use. There are rebate programs for water-efficient appliances, promoting the adoption of low-flow toilets and showerheads among residents. Hendersonville has a proactive approach to leak detection and repair in its water distribution system, which conserves water and reduces loss. Rain barrel distributions and rain garden initiatives help in capturing stormwater runoff, reducing the demand on the city's potable water supply and mitigating flooding risks. The city also invests in educating the community about water-wise landscaping, and xeriscaping practices are becoming increasingly popular among homeowners. Efforts to protect the local watershed through riparian buffer restoration projects have further improved water quality and biodiversity.

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transportation

Hendersonville is dedicated to enhancing transportation efficiency and reducing the environmental impact of its transport sector. The city has seen an increase in the installation of electric vehicle (EV) charging stations, supported by various grants, making it more convenient for residents to own and operate EVs. A bicycle-sharing program was introduced, encouraging alternative transportation and decreasing vehicular traffic. The public transit system is subsidized for students and seniors, and the city has expanded bus routes to improve access and reduce individual car usage. Efforts to promote carpooling through local community programs have seen some success in reducing the number of single-occupancy vehicles on the road. The city is also investing in infrastructure improvements, including the creation of more pedestrian-friendly walkways and bicycle lanes, which connect key areas of Hendersonville and promote safe, non-motorized transportation options. The transportation initiatives align with the city's commitment to reducing its carbon footprint and supporting sustainable urban mobility.

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waste

Hendersonville has adopted a robust waste management and recycling program aimed at minimizing landfill use and encouraging sustainable practices. The city provides curbside recycling services to residents, accepting a wide range of materials including paper, cardboard, plastics, and metals, which has significantly enhanced recycling rates. Yard waste is collected and composted, reducing organic waste in landfills and providing compost for local agriculture and landscaping. The city hosts periodic hazardous waste collection events to safely dispose of items like batteries, electronic waste, and household chemicals. Businesses are part of a commercial recycling incentive that rewards them for minimizing waste generation. Educational programs in schools and public workshops raise awareness about the importance of reducing, reusing, and recycling. Efforts are underway to expand the materials recovery facility to handle more diverse types of recyclables, aiming to make waste processing more efficient.