Comments on: This Could Really Work!

By: Jacob

Jacob — Sun, 21 Feb 2010 00:04:12 +0000

In Australia this is already the case for most utility bills, including water, electricity, and gas. They give an account of your personal consumption by month, where you stand in relation to the average user, and how much carbon the usage represents if applicable.

Water bills give you a table to break down your usage per person, as well as a goal amount they think we should aspire to.

By: Jacob

Jacob — Sun, 21 Feb 2010 00:04:00 +0000

Water bills give you a table to break down your usage per person, as well as a goal amount they think we should aspire to.

By: Mark

Mark — Sat, 20 Feb 2010 03:23:03 +0000

Many homeowners are starting to go green with their home improvements. Once they have done the fast and simple upgrades and the improvements that can make a big difference without breaking the bank, they are ready to start thinking about extreme green home improvements. One of the easiest and most practical way to conserve energy is with the use of window tints. It stabilizes the room temperature making it cooler in summer while some other tints allow heat retention during summer. It is a great way to reduce your energy consumption. To learn more about the different types of tints, visit http://www.TintBuyer.com. Get informed about tint’s benefits, quotations and get help in locating the best professional tinter near your area. Buyers should be in control by being well-informed about the unbiased facts on types window films.

By: Mark

Mark — Sat, 20 Feb 2010 03:23:00 +0000

By: Kyle Arteaga

Kyle Arteaga — Fri, 19 Feb 2010 23:08:19 +0000

Completely agree that by comparing our bills and energy usage against our neighbors we could create some powerful metrics that would lead to more effective use. For that reason eMeter built that feature into our consumer engagement product, Energy Engage, that we offer to utilities. It takes the aggregate data from your neighborhood and then allows you to benchmark your usage against your neighbors and gives you a percentile score (e.g. you use less energy than 73% of your neighbors).

Bluebonnet Cooperative, a utility based in Texas, is in the process of rolling it out to their customers. And several others are in the works.

By: Kyle Arteaga

Kyle Arteaga — Fri, 19 Feb 2010 23:08:00 +0000

Bluebonnet Cooperative, a utility based in Texas, is in the process of rolling it out to their customers. And several others are in the works.