Map/Illinois/Decatur

Decatur personalized incentives

total potential incentives/rebates $45,830

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 Car Dealers $7500
ENERGY Appliances & Repair $100
ENERGY Plumbing $840
ENERGY Plumbing $100
ENERGY HVAC $17525
ENERGY Electrician $200
ENERGY HVAC $50
ENERGY $7100
ENERGY Appliances & Repair $100
ENERGY Appliances & Repair $840
ENERGY $50
ENERGY Water Heater $4050
TRANSPORTATION Electrician $7100
ENERGY Pool & Hot Tub Service $275

city facts

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residential energy savings

Decatur

Decatur, IL, founded in 1823 and named after naval hero Stephen Decatur, is a city in Macon County with a rich industrial and agricultural history. It's known as the "Soybean Capital of the World" due to its extensive processing plants. The city played a significant role in Abraham Lincoln's political ascent, with the 16th president practicing law here. Decatur boasts a diverse economy, scenic Lake Decatur, and is home to Millikin University and the annual Decatur Celebration, one of Central Illinois' largest street festivals.

incentives available in Decatur for...
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energy

Decatur, Illinois, has been actively improving its energy efficiency through various initiatives. The city has adopted renewable energy sources, with several solar farms in operation contributing to the municipal and residential power supply. Energy-efficient LED streetlights are widespread, reducing the city's energy consumption. Local businesses are encouraged to participate in energy-saving programs, with incentives like tax rebates for those who implement energy-efficient practices. The residential sector benefits from energy audits and subsidies for energy-efficient appliances. The Decatur Energy Plan aims to reduce overall energy usage while investing in smart grid technology to enhance the efficiency of energy distribution and usage.

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water

Water conservation and management in Decatur are treated with a high priority given the city's proximity to Lake Decatur, its primary water source. The city has upgraded water treatment facilities to ensure clean water supply and efficient wastewater treatment. Investments in water infrastructure have reduced leakages and improved water delivery systems. Residents are encouraged to use water-saving fixtures, with rebates offered for water-efficient appliances. Rain barrels and xeriscaping practices are promoted for outdoor water conservation. Industrial entities follow stringent water usage regulations, with ongoing monitoring to mitigate contamination risks. Efforts to protect Lake Decatur from agricultural runoff include partnerships with local farmers to implement sustainable practices.

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transportation

Transportation efficiency in Decatur has seen significant improvements through the expansion of public transit and development of pedestrian-friendly infrastructure. The Decatur Public Transit System (DPTS) offers extensive bus services with a focus on fuel-efficient buses, including hybrid and electric models. Bike-sharing programs and designated bike lanes encourage residents to opt for eco-friendly commuting alternatives. The City of Decatur has implemented 'Complete Streets' policies to ensure that transportation infrastructure meets the needs of all users, including pedestrians, cyclists, and motorists. Tax incentives are in place for businesses that support alternative commuting methods for their employees. The 'Decatur Rides Green' initiative promotes the use of electric and hybrid vehicles, providing charging stations throughout the city.

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waste

Waste management in Decatur emphasizes reduction, reuse, and recycling as key strategies. The city has a comprehensive recycling program that includes curbside pickup and dedicated recycling centers for various materials. The 'Go Green' campaign educates residents on properly sorting waste to increase the recycling rate. Yard waste is collected and processed into compost, which is available for purchase by residents. Electronic waste recycling programs help divert hazardous materials from landfills. Businesses are encouraged to participate in waste audits and can receive recognition for waste reduction achievements. The construction of a modern waste-to-energy plant is under consideration, aiming to convert non-recyclable waste into electricity.