Map/Texas/Waco

Waco 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

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Waco

Waco, Texas, is a historic city located along the Brazos River. Known for the tragic 1993 FBI siege, it's also home to Baylor University, the Texas Ranger Hall of Fame, and the popular Magnolia Market.

incentives available in Waco for...
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energy

Waco, Texas, has made strides in energy efficiency through investments in renewable energy sources, notably solar and wind power. The city features several solar farms, contributing to the reduction in reliance on fossil fuels. Local businesses and residences are incentivized to install solar panels with tax credits and rebate programs. The municipal utility promotes energy efficiency programs that include audits, weatherization, and the replacement of outdated appliances with energy-saving models, which has led to a noticeable decrease in average energy consumption per household. Public buildings have undergone retrofits with energy-efficient lighting and HVAC systems. The city's move towards LED streetlights is expected to cut municipal energy use significantly. Energy education programs have been developed to encourage citizens to adopt more sustainable practices. Furthermore, the integration of smart-grid technology aids in optimizing the distribution and consumption of electricity. Waco's commitment to energy efficiency is also evident in its support for electric vehicle usage through the expansion of charging infrastructure around the city.

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water

Water conservation is a priority in Waco, where drought conditions have historically affected the region. The city's water utility promotes the wise use of water through various educational campaigns and water conservation measures. Residents are encouraged to use water-efficient appliances, and there are rebate programs available for those who install low-flow toilets and showerheads. Rainwater harvesting systems have been incentivized, allowing homeowners to collect rainwater for landscaping purposes. Waco's investment in advanced water treatment technologies has improved the quality and efficiency of water distribution. Leak detection and repair programs have reduced water loss in the distribution system. The city's water conservation plan includes restrictions on watering lawns during peak summer months and rates that encourage conservation. Native plant landscaping, which requires less water, is being adopted more widely across the city. Waco has also enhanced its stormwater management systems to reduce runoff and protect water quality in the Brazos River, which serves as a primary water source.

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transportation

Transportation efficiency in Waco has improved with the expansion of public transportation options, including the Waco Transit System, which operates various bus routes serving the city and neighboring communities. Efforts have been made to increase the reliability and convenience of public transportation to decrease the number of single-occupancy vehicles and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Bike-sharing programs and the development of bike lanes have encouraged cycling as an alternative mode of transport. The city is also focusing on improving pedestrian infrastructure to make walking a safer and more attractive option. Waco has been involved in smart city initiatives that use technology to improve traffic flow and reduce congestion. Partnerships with rideshare companies complement public transportation by providing last-mile connectivity. The city incentivizes the use of electric vehicles by increasing the availability of EV charging stations. Waco's transportation planning emphasizes connectivity and multimodal options to enhance mobility while minimizing environmental impact.

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waste

Waco's waste management efforts have shown progress with the implementation of curbside recycling programs and a comprehensive solid waste plan. The city has established single-stream recycling, making it easier for residents to recycle by allowing them to place all recyclables in one bin without the need to sort. There are also special collection events for hazardous wastes, electronics, and bulk items. The city encourages the use of compostable materials and has programs in place for yard waste to be turned into compost, reducing the volume of waste sent to landfills. The 'zero waste' initiative has gained traction among local businesses and institutions, promoting waste reduction and recycling. Educational efforts in schools and community centers highlight the importance of reducing, reusing, and recycling. Waco's long-term waste reduction strategy includes expanding recycling facilities and improving waste diversion rates. Businesses are encouraged to perform waste audits and implement reduction strategies. The landfill gas-to-energy project captures methane for electricity generation, showcasing innovative approaches to waste management in Waco.