Excerpt
Ontario’s new Home Renovation Savings Program is making waves—but not for the reasons you might expect. While it offers up to $10,000 in rebates for solar panels and batteries, there’s a catch: net metering isn’t part of the deal. What does this mean for homeowners looking to cut energy costs? Let’s clear up the confusion.
Excerpt:
Brightworks Energy’s CEO, Bobby MacCannell, shares tips homeowners can use to safeguard their investments and navigate the solar panel market with confidence, emphasizing the importance of thorough research and reputable partnerships.
Deep Dive
As a seasoned energy sales professional with over a decade of experience in the Canadian solar panel industry, I’ve witnessed firsthand the evolution of solar technology and its growing adoption by homeowners seeking sustainable energy solutions.
Many of us love the idea of energy efficient light bulbs. When it comes down to it, however, we often stick with the old incandescent light bulbs, mistakenly believing that they are a cheaper alternative to their energy efficient competitors.
Though we’re creatures of habit, making the switch to energy efficient light bulbs can actually save you substantial cash in the long term, in addition to helping make your home or business more environmentally sustainable.
So, how do energy efficient bulbs stack up, and which type is best?
In 2016, renewable energy was responsible for two-thirds of all new energy generation capacity globally, with solar PV leading the way.
Solar energy is now surpassing coal, nuclear, and natural gas for new capacity. Renewable energy technology and pricing have changed dramatically in the last decade, but there are still many myths about renewable energy that persist.
