Map/Washington/Monroe

Monroe personalized incentives

total potential incentives/rebates $62,422

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 Plumbing $890
ENERGY Plumbing $125
ENERGY HVAC $21000
ENERGY HVAC $1150
ENERGY Electrician $167
ENERGY HVAC $150
ENERGY Door and Window $1600
ENERGY Insulation $1150
ENERGY $7100
ENERGY Appliances & Repair $840
ENERGY Water Heater $13150
TRANSPORTATION Electrician $7100
TRANSPORTATION $500

city facts

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Monroe

Monroe, WA, located in Snohomish County, is known for its vibrant community and scenic beauty. Incorporated in 1902, the city spans approximately 6 square miles and has a population of over 19,000. Anchored by the Skykomish River and surrounded by lush forests and mountains, Monroe serves as a gateway to outdoor recreation. The city boasts a rich history, reflected in its annual fair and the historic downtown area. The economy thrives on diverse sectors including manufacturing, retail, and agriculture. Education is a cornerstone with its highly regarded school system. Monroe's proximity to larger cities like Seattle gives residents a blend of small-town charm and urban accessibility.

incentives available in Monroe for...
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energy

Monroe, WA has been investing in energy efficiency through various initiatives. The city has incorporated the use of LED streetlights, which not only reduce energy consumption but also lower maintenance costs. Residential and commercial buildings are encouraged to participate in energy audits and retrofit programs to improve insulation and energy efficiency. Solar panel installations have become more common, with local incentives aligning with state-wide credits to encourage their adoption. The utility companies offer rebates for energy-efficient appliances and heat pumps, lowering the barrier for residents to upgrade. The city's commitment to renewable energy is further evidenced by its support for wind and solar farm developments in the surrounding areas. Efforts to modernize the electric grid have also been underway, with smart meter installations that allow for better demand response and energy management. Additionally, the community has been active in promoting energy conservation awareness through educational programs in schools and public seminars.

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water

Water efficiency in Monroe is a key focus, with the city investing in infrastructure to reduce water loss and encourage conservation. The replacement of aging water pipes has decreased leaks, conserving significant amounts of water. Water treatment plants have been upgraded with advanced technologies to ensure high-quality drinking water while minimizing waste. Rain gardens and bioswales have been installed in several areas, promoting groundwater recharge and filtering runoff. The city has implemented tiered water pricing to incentivize lower water use, and offers rebates for water-efficient appliances. Monroe also encourages the use of drought-resistant landscaping through educational outreach programs. Community initiatives such as rain barrel distribution help residents collect and use rainwater for gardening. The local government works closely with agricultural businesses to adopt efficient irrigation techniques, preserving the Snoqualmie River's ecosystem, from which the city sources its water.

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transportation

Monroe's transportation efficiency initiatives reflect a commitment to reducing vehicle emissions and promoting alternative modes of transport. The city has expanded its network of bike lanes, making cycling a safer and more attractive option for residents. Public transportation has been bolstered with the addition of cleaner and more efficient buses, and schedules have been optimized to meet commuter needs. Park and ride lots facilitate carpooling, reducing the number of vehicles on the road. The city also supports electric vehicle use by installing charging stations in public areas. Monroe's location, close to major highways, is countered by efforts to reduce congestion through traffic flow improvements and encouraging off-peak travel. A safe routes to school program improves pedestrian infrastructure, encouraging walking as a healthy and eco-friendly option for students. To address freight efficiency, the city is involved in regional planning to optimize delivery routes and reduce idling, thus cutting down on emissions and fuel consumption.

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waste

Monroe has shown a proactive approach to managing waste, with a strong emphasis on recycling and composting. The city operates a comprehensive curbside recycling program, accepting a wide variety of materials to divert them from landfills. Composting of yard waste and food scraps is supported by the city's waste management services, reducing the amount of organic waste entering the stream. An annual hazardous waste collection event is hosted to safely dispose of materials such as batteries, paints, and electronics. The local government has also implemented construction and demolition waste recycling ordinances to ensure that materials are reclaimed and reused. Businesses and schools are part of a waste reduction campaign, where they are recognized for their efforts in minimizing waste and recycling. Public spaces are equipped with recycling bins, underscoring the city's commitment to a clean environment. Moreover, Monroe encourages sustainable packaging and the use of biodegradable materials through community awareness programs.