Map/Connecticut/Newington

Newington personalized incentives

total potential incentives/rebates $37,130

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 $7100
TRANSPORTATION Car Dealers $7500
ENERGY Appliances & Repair $840
ENERGY Water Heater $3750
ENERGY Plumbing $840
TRANSPORTATION Electrician $7100
ENERGY HVAC $10000

city facts

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Newington

Newington, CT, a suburb of Hartford, boasts a population of approximately 30,000. Known for its Mill Pond Falls, touted as the smallest natural waterfall in the U.S., Newington maintains a blend of residential areas and commercial growth, with Berlin Turnpike as its main economic hub. It's home to the popular outdoor shopping center, The Turnpike, and hosts the annual Waterfall Festival. The town also features several parks, including the notable Mill Pond Park, which offers recreational facilities and hosts the town's Extravaganza, a festival with fireworks and entertainment every July. Historically, Newington was a part of neighboring Wethersfield until 1871, when it became an independent town.

incentives available in Newington for...
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energy

Newington, CT has been actively working on improving energy efficiency across the municipality. Efforts to retrofit municipal buildings with energy-efficient lighting and HVAC systems have been underway. The town has also encouraged the installation of solar panels on residential and commercial properties, in part through tax incentives aimed at reducing the upfront costs. Newington's participation in statewide energy-saving programs, such as the Energize Connecticut initiative, helps residents to conduct energy assessments and implement conservation measures. The town's electric vehicle charging infrastructure is slowly expanding, with several charging stations available to the public, which aids in the reduction of fossil fuel consumption. Moreover, the community is promoting the use of renewable energy sources, with local incentives aligning with Connecticut's broader goal of achieving a zero-carbon energy supply by 2040.

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water

Water conservation is a priority in Newington, with the town implementing measures to protect and manage its water resources effectively. The municipal water system is regularly upgraded for efficiency, reducing leaks and conserving precious water. Rain barrels and water-saving landscaping practices are promoted among homeowners to reduce runoff and usage. To ensure sustainable water use, Newington has strict guidelines for industrial discharges and encourages businesses to adopt water recycling systems. The town's investment in infrastructure to manage stormwater also helps in maintaining the quality of water that flows into the natural waterways. Furthermore, there are educational programs aimed at teaching residents about the importance of water conservation and how to implement water-saving measures at home.

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transportation

Transportation in Newington has seen improvements aimed at reducing congestion and pollution while promoting efficiency. The town has improved public transit by maintaining its bus services and providing real-time updates to commuters. There has been a push to make Newington more walkable and bike-friendly, with the development of new sidewalks and bike lanes. Carpooling and ride-sharing are encouraged through local campaigns, and the town is assessing the viability of a bike-share program. Efforts are also in place to synchronize traffic lights and optimize traffic flow on major roads to reduce idle times. Additionally, the town's proximity to major highways and the Berlin Turnpike facilitates efficient transportation for residents and businesses alike.

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waste

The town of Newington is focusing on enhancing waste management practices by promoting recycling and composting among residents and businesses. The local government provides ample information on sorting waste and has implemented single-stream recycling to simplify the process. There are periodic household hazardous waste collection days, allowing safe disposal of materials that would otherwise harm the environment. The town has also employed a robust yard waste collection program, turning organic waste into compost. Local establishments are encouraged to minimize waste through better packaging choices and the town has begun exploring partnerships with waste-to-energy facilities to further embrace a circular economy. The 'Pay-As-You-Throw' program discourages excess waste generation by charging residents based on the amount of non-recyclable waste they produce.