Map/North Carolina/Marshville

Marshville personalized incentives

total potential incentives/rebates $40,530

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 Water Heater $4450
ENERGY Plumbing $840
TRANSPORTATION Electrician $7100
ENERGY HVAC $11650
ENERGY Pool & Hot Tub Service $600
ENERGY HVAC $200
ENERGY HVAC $50
ENERGY Insulation $200
ENERGY $7100
TRANSPORTATION Car Dealers $7500
ENERGY Appliances & Repair $840

city facts

find out cool things your city is doing around

residential energy savings

Marshville

Marshville, NC, is a charming small town located in Union County, with a population of around 2,400 as of the last census. Known as the birthplace of country music star Randy Travis, Marshville boasts a rich agricultural heritage with picturesque farmland. The annual Boll Weevil Festival celebrates this legacy, offering residents and visitors alike a glimpse into the community's close-knit culture. Despite its modest size, Marshville maintains a vibrant local economy, with a mix of independent businesses and farms that underscore its rural American character.

incentives available in Marshville for...
energy icon

energy

In Marshville, recent efforts have focused on enhancing energy efficiency through the adoption of LED streetlights, reducing municipal energy consumption. The city incentivizes homeowners for solar panel installations, reflecting a push towards renewable energy. Marshville's Energy Star program actively promotes energy-efficient home appliances, offering rebates to encourage residents to upgrade. Local businesses participate in the Smart Business program, aimed at improving energy efficiency through technology and process upgrades. An energy audit program for older buildings is also in place, identifying opportunities to reduce energy waste. Additionally, investments in grid infrastructure aim to reduce losses in energy transmission. The initiative to install programmable thermostats in public buildings has yielded significant energy savings. Educational campaigns about energy conservation reach schools and community groups, fostering a culture of efficiency. Marshville also explores options for harnessing wind energy as a complement to its solar initiatives. The city's energy mix is gradually shifting toward a higher share of renewables, with plans to incorporate bioenergy from waste processing. The municipal fleet includes hybrid vehicles and continues to evaluate the integration of electric vehicles as part of its commitment to energy efficiency. Energy performance contracting is another strategy employed by the city to fund energy-saving upgrades with future cost savings. The overall goal is to reduce Marshville's carbon footprint and transition to a more sustainable energy model for the future.

energy icon

water

Marshville has made significant strides in improving water efficiency within the community. The city has modernized its water treatment facilities, ensuring a high standard of water quality and efficient processing. Rainwater harvesting systems are promoted among residents, with incentives for installation, to reduce reliance on treated water for landscaping needs. To address water loss, Marshville has implemented a comprehensive water leak detection program and replaced aging water mains with more resilient materials. Smart metering technology has been rolled out, providing real-time data on water usage to both the city and consumers, thereby facilitating better water management. Rebate programs are in place to encourage the adoption of water-efficient appliances and fixtures in homes and businesses. The city's xeriscaping initiative has gained traction, with public and private gardens using drought-resistant plants to minimize water usage. Educational outreach programs highlight the importance of water conservation and teach practical ways to save water in daily life. Industrial water users in Marshville participate in a water efficiency program, optimizing their processes to minimize waste. The stormwater management plan has been updated to include green infrastructure, which enhances groundwater recharge and reduces runoff. Water pricing structures are designed to incentivize conservation among all user groups. Effluent from the city's wastewater treatment plant is treated to high standards, and some is reused for irrigation and industrial cooling. The city's long-term water conservation plan sets targets for reducing per capita water use, with a focus on sustainability and resilience to fluctuating water availability.

energy icon

transportation

Marshville's transportation efficiency has been a focal point for city planning, leading to a multi-faceted approach towards creating a sustainable transit system. The city has expanded public transportation routes and increased the frequency of service, which has improved accessibility and convenience for residents. A bike-sharing program complements this service, promoting cycling as a healthy and eco-friendly transportation option. Marshville has installed additional bike lanes and made safety improvements to encourage cycling and walking, reducing reliance on private vehicles. The local government has incentivized the purchase of electric vehicles (EVs) and the installation of charging stations through various programs, stimulating growth in the number of EVs on city roads. To enhance transportation efficiency, the city has implemented smart traffic management systems that optimize signal timings and reduce congestion. A carpool matching service is offered to city employees and the public, aiming to decrease the number of single-occupant vehicles. School zones have been part of a 'Safe Routes to School' initiative, with infrastructure improvements to encourage walking and biking amongst students. Marshville's transport plan includes the development of park-and-ride facilities to facilitate the integration of different modes of transportation. The city is exploring the potential for introducing a light rail system to connect high-density areas. An autonomous vehicle pilot project is in its study phase, which could revolutionize local transportation. Freight transportation within Marshville incorporates logistics optimization software to reduce trips and save fuel. The city also provides support for telecommuting and flexible work schedules, which contributes to the reduction of peak-hour traffic. Overall, Marshville's transportation strategy focuses on reducing carbon emissions, improving air quality, and providing efficient, sustainable transport options for its citizens.

energy icon

waste

Marshville has implemented a comprehensive waste management strategy aimed at maximizing efficiency and reducing environmental impact. A key component is the well-established recycling program that accepts a variety of materials such as paper, plastics, metals, and glass, which has significantly diverted waste from landfills. The city has also introduced a curbside composting service, encouraging residents to dispose of food and yard waste sustainably. Electronic waste recycling events are held regularly to safely process items like computers and televisions. Businesses in Marshville are encouraged to participate in waste reduction programs, and several have received recognition for achieving waste diversion goals. A local initiative educates residents about the benefits of reducing single-use plastics, leading to a notable decrease in plastic bag consumption. The city's waste-to-energy facility converts non-recyclable waste into electricity, contributing to both waste reduction and energy production. Marshville has set ambitious targets for waste diversion and aims to increase its recycling rate through community outreach and education. Moreover, the city invests in advanced waste sorting technology to improve the efficiency of its recycling center. The landfill gas capture system is another innovative project, which harnesses methane emissions for energy. Waste audits are conducted for major waste generators, providing customized recommendations for reducing waste. Environmentally responsible purchasing policies are in place for city procurement, prioritizing products that are recyclable or made from recycled materials.