Map/Utah/Salt Lake City

Salt Lake City personalized incentives

total potential incentives/rebates $78,618

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 $70
ENERGY Plumbing $840
ENERGY Plumbing $212
ENERGY HVAC $37832
ENERGY HVAC $2050
ENERGY Electrician $1300
ENERGY HVAC $498
ENERGY Door and Window $6
ENERGY Insulation $2050
ENERGY $7100
ENERGY Appliances & Repair $70
ENERGY $3250
ENERGY Appliances & Repair $840
ENERGY Water Heater $7900
TRANSPORTATION Electrician $7100

city facts

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Salt Lake City

Salt Lake City, the capital of Utah, is known for its stunning natural beauty, outdoor activities, and rich Mormon heritage. Nested in the Wasatch Mountains, it hosted the 2002 Winter Olympics and is home to the majestic Salt Lake Temple and the Utah State Capitol. The city's Great Salt Lake is a natural wonder, and its vibrant downtown features the historic Temple Square and the modern City Creek Center. With a diverse culture and a strong economy, Salt Lake City is a hub for tech companies and boasts a lively arts scene, making it a unique blend of tradition and innovation.

incentives available in Salt Lake City for...
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energy

Salt Lake City has been making strides in energy efficiency with a focus on increasing sustainable energy production and usage. The city has been actively promoting solar energy installations through various incentives, including the Solar Salt Lake initiative, which aims to streamline the process for residential and commercial solar installations. These efforts have led to a significant increase in solar energy capacity in the city. Furthermore, energy efficiency programs for buildings are in place, promoting the adoption of energy-saving measures such as LED lighting, efficient HVAC systems, and improved insulation. The city's commitment to sustainability is evident in its goal to transition to 100% renewable energy sources for the community's electricity supply by 2030. Local utilities offer rebates and incentives for energy-efficient appliances and home energy audits, encouraging residents to reduce their energy consumption. The push for electrification of the transportation sector is also part of the city's energy strategy, aiming to reduce reliance on fossil fuels and cut greenhouse gas emissions.

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water

Water efficiency remains a critical issue in Salt Lake City, given its arid climate and the challenges posed by drought conditions. The city's conservation efforts are reflected in its comprehensive water-saving programs, focusing on both supply-side and demand-side management. Public outreach campaigns such as 'Slow the Flow' encourage residents to conserve water through efficient landscaping and irrigation practices. The replacement of traditional turf with drought-resistant plants and the use of smart irrigation controllers are heavily promoted. The city also offers rebates for water-efficient appliances and fixtures, supporting the adoption of water-saving technologies in homes and businesses. In terms of infrastructure, Salt Lake City invests in the maintenance and upgrading of its water delivery systems to minimize leaks and water loss. These actions are part of a broader water management plan that aims to ensure a reliable water supply for future generations while protecting local watersheds and water quality. The city also harnesses stormwater through green infrastructure projects, which helps recharge groundwater and reduce the burden on the sewer system.

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transportation

Transportation efficiency in Salt Lake City has been accelerating through investments in public transit, cycling infrastructure, and pedestrian-friendly initiatives. The city has been expanding and improving its light rail system known as TRAX, which connects various parts of the city, reducing the need for car travel and lowering traffic congestion. The Utah Transit Authority (UTA) also operates a comprehensive bus network and a commuter rail line called the FrontRunner, serving the wider metropolitan area, which have been key in promoting public transit use. The city's bike-sharing program, GREENbike, supports the last-mile connectivity, and dedicated bike lanes have been increasing to encourage cycling. Additionally, the city is planning and building more walkable neighborhoods with mixed-use developments that allow residents to live closer to their workplaces and amenities. Programs like 'Complete Streets' prioritize street designs that accommodate all modes of transport, including walking and cycling. The push toward electric vehicles (EVs) is also evident, with the city expanding its network of EV charging stations. Efforts to optimize traffic flow through advanced signal timing and transit signal priority further contribute to transportation efficiency.

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waste

Salt Lake City has implemented comprehensive waste management strategies to enhance waste diversion and recycling. The city's sustainability department operates various programs aimed at reducing waste going to landfill and encouraging recycling and composting. Residents have access to curbside recycling and composting services, which accept a wide range of materials. Businesses, too, are encouraged to participate in waste reduction programs, with the city offering resources to support their efforts. A notable citywide initiative is the Momentum Recycling program, which focuses on glass recycling and has significantly increased the amount of glass diverted from landfills. The city's Waste & Recycling Division also runs educational campaigns to inform residents about proper waste disposal and the importance of reducing, reusing, and recycling. To tackle food waste, the city supports local composting initiatives, while electronic waste collection events ensure safe disposal of e-waste. These initiatives collectively contribute to Salt Lake City's goal of achieving zero waste by 2040.