EvenGreen Technology

National survey results released by the firm Global Strategy Group found that a bipartisan majority would like to see more solar investments from their utilities and greater action from government agencies to support solar development. Specifically, when asked which source respondents would like to see their utility get more electricity from, 76% of registered voters said solar, followed by wind power (71%), natural gas (52%), nuclear (38%), and coal (30%). In other words, a vast majority of voting Americans would like to see their utility company produce electricity from a cleaner source. The survey was conducted online and included 750 registered voters across the country. Respondents also had overwhelmingly positive views on solar as a clean energy source and economic engine. Specifically, of the 750 registered voters included in the survey, a large majority either completely agree or somewhat agree that: · Solar is a clean energy source. (91%) · Moving to so...

Whether you live in one of Idaho’s growing urban neighborhoods or out in the state’s more rural areas, solar is an increasingly viable way to power your home or business. If you’re a S olar M eridian customer or live elsewhere in the state, you’ve likely heard about the myriad benefits of solar electricity. However, the technical side of solar is often less understood by consumers, especially when it comes time to designing and financing a solar system. The age, angle, and direction of your roof, your local climate, HOA restrictions, financing opportunities, and the physical dimensions of your solar system are all factored in the overall design. Follow these steps from the U.S. Department of Energy when planning your home’s solar system and be sure to work with a reputable solar installation company to see the job through. 1. Look for Energy Efficiency Upgrades In order to design and install a solar system that can meet your energy needs, first look for ways t...