Map/Missouri/Malden

Malden personalized incentives

total potential incentives/rebates $42,905

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 HVAC $14500
ENERGY HVAC $100
ENERGY $7100
TRANSPORTATION Car Dealers $7500
ENERGY Appliances & Repair $840
ENERGY Water Heater $4925
ENERGY Plumbing $840
TRANSPORTATION Electrician $7100

city facts

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residential energy savings

Malden

Malden, MO, founded in 1877, is a small city in Dunklin County with a rich agriculture and transportation heritage. Known for its annual Cotton Carnival, Malden boasts a diverse population of around 4,000. Key historical landmarks include the Bootheel Youth Museum and the Malden Historical Museum. The city has a strong sense of community with a vibrant downtown area, reflecting its status as an economic hub in Southeast Missouri.

incentives available in Malden for...
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energy

In Malden, MO, notable strides have been made in the realm of energy efficiency through the adoption of LED street lighting, which not only reduces electricity consumption but also extends the lifespan of municipal lighting. The city has incentivized the installation of energy-efficient appliances within homes and businesses by offering rebates and grants, fostering a community-wide push towards more sustainable energy use. Solar energy initiatives have seen a slow but steady increase, with several local businesses and households adopting photovoltaic systems. Energy audits are increasingly common, with the city providing support for these assessments to encourage energy conservation. Although the penetration of electric vehicles (EVs) is still in its nascent stages, there have been discussions around investing in public EV charging infrastructure to promote cleaner transportation options.

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water

Water conservation in Malden, MO, is taken seriously, with the implementation of a comprehensive water management plan aimed at reducing consumption and protecting water resources. The city's infrastructure has seen upgrades to water mains and pipes to reduce leaks and water loss. High-efficiency irrigation systems in public spaces, and incentives for their adoption in residential areas, contribute to water-saving efforts. The wastewater treatment facility has been upgraded for improved efficiency and to better handle stormwater runoff. There is a program in place to replace older fixtures with low-flow alternatives in municipal buildings, incentivizing residents to make similar upgrades. Educational programs on water conservation are regularly conducted in schools and community centers, reinforcing the importance of water efficiency.

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transportation

The efficiency of transportation in Malden, MO, has seen improvements with the introduction of more fuel-efficient city vehicles, reducing the municipal fleet's environmental footprint. Local transit options have been evaluated for efficiency, and there are plans to introduce routes that better serve the needs of residents while minimizing idle times for buses. The city has shown interest in adopting alternative fuel buses as part of its long-term sustainability goals. Investments in pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure aim to encourage non-motorized transportation, which includes the development of bike lanes and improved pedestrian walkways. A ride-sharing program has been proposed to decrease the number of single-occupancy vehicles on the road, and the community is actively engaged in discussions around improving connectivity between Malden and surrounding areas.

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waste

Malden's approach to waste management emphasizes reducing, reusing, and recycling. A curbside recycling program operates effectively, with the city educating residents on proper sorting techniques to maximize recycling rates. The city has invested in a new fleet of waste collection trucks that operate more efficiently, reducing emissions and operational costs. There are also special collection days for hazardous waste to ensure proper disposal and to prevent environmental contamination. Local businesses are encouraged to participate in waste reduction programs, with incentives in place for those that demonstrate significant efforts in minimizing waste output. The community has ongoing educational programs in schools and public forums to reinforce the importance of responsible waste management.