Map/Maryland/Derwood

Derwood personalized incentives

total potential incentives/rebates $44,793

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 $300
ENERGY Plumbing $840
ENERGY Plumbing $200
ENERGY HVAC $14700
ENERGY $100
ENERGY Electrician $348
ENERGY HVAC $150
ENERGY $7100
ENERGY Appliances & Repair $300
ENERGY Appliances & Repair $840
ENERGY $65
ENERGY Water Heater $4850
TRANSPORTATION Electrician $7100
ENERGY Pool & Hot Tub Service $400

city facts

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residential energy savings

Derwood

Derwood, Maryland, is a small unincorporated community in Montgomery County known for its suburban charm and proximity to Washington, D.C. It is part of the Rockville mailing area and offers a mix of residential living and local parks, like the Agricultural History Farm Park. Derwood's proximity to Shady Grove Metro Station makes it convenient for commuters. The area also boasts diverse dining options and educational institutions, contributing to its family-friendly reputation.

incentives available in Derwood for...
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energy

Derwood, Maryland, has demonstrated a commitment to energy efficiency through various initiatives such as solar panel installations on residential and commercial buildings, and the promotion of energy-efficient appliances. The community has increasingly adopted LED lighting for street lamps and in homes, which has significantly reduced electricity consumption. Local incentives have encouraged homeowners to conduct energy audits and retrofit their houses with better insulation, which has led to reduced heating and cooling requirements. The use of smart meters has become more prevalent, allowing residents to monitor and manage their energy usage more effectively. The push towards renewable energy sources is further exemplified by the presence of a local microgrid that integrates solar power, aiding in the reduction of reliance on non-renewable sources. The community's efforts have also been bolstered by state-level renewable portfolio standards which mandate a certain percentage of energy to come from renewable sources.

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water

Water conservation in Derwood is a high priority, with the region implementing measures to safeguard its water resources. Efforts include the modernization of water treatment facilities, ensuring the provision of clean water while reducing energy usage. The town's landscaping ordinances encourage xeriscaping and the use of native, drought-resistant plants to reduce water consumption. Residential rain barrels and stormwater management systems have been subsidized to promote the collection and reuse of rainwater. The local government has also invested in infrastructure to repair aging pipes and minimize water loss through leaks. Educational outreach programs highlight the importance of water conservation and provide tips on reducing household water usage. Initiatives such as low-flow toilets and showerheads are widespread due to rebates and the active promotion of water-efficient appliances. Water quality monitoring is conducted regularly to ensure that the local water sources remain uncontaminated and safe for consumption and natural habitats.

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transportation

Transportation in Derwood underscores a focus on efficiency and sustainability, with the promotion of public transit options such as buses and the nearby Shady Grove Metro Station, facilitating connections to the wider Washington Metropolitan Area. The usage of bike-sharing programs and the development of bicycle lanes have encouraged non-motorized transport, contributing to reduced emissions and traffic congestion. To support electric vehicle (EV) adoption, Derwood has seen an increase in the installation of EV charging stations at strategic locations, such as shopping centers and public parking areas. Carpooling is actively encouraged, and several ride-sharing platforms are popular among residents for daily commutes. Infrastructure improvements have been geared toward making roads safer for pedestrians, encouraging walking as a viable option for short trips. The local government has also engaged in smart traffic management systems to optimize traffic flow and reduce idle times, thereby reducing fuel consumption and emissions.

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waste

Waste management in Derwood is characterized by an advanced recycling program that promotes the diversion of waste from landfills. Residents are encouraged to separate recyclables and organic waste, with the latter used in municipal composting facilities. The town has also implemented a robust hazardous waste collection system, preventing improper disposal of electronics, batteries, and chemicals. An emphasis on education programs about waste reduction has led to increased community participation in recycling and composting. Furthermore, local businesses are incentivized to minimize waste through a combination of tax credits and recognition programs. Retailers and restaurants have begun reducing packaging waste by using biodegradable or reusable materials, responding to an increase in consumer awareness and demand for sustainable practices. The local government has established waste reduction goals and regularly publishes progress reports to maintain transparency and accountability.