Provo City

Energy Smart Homes


Provo’s Energy Smart Homes will provide practical and cost effective ideas for average home owners to do energy efficient home improvement projects. Whether you want to make simple energy saving measures or undertake a major remodel, you will find realistic ideas and solutions.

Energy Smart House

279 South 600 West
Provo, Utah

Grand Opening

The Provo Energy Smart House will have a grand opening on April 22, 2010 from 5:00 - 8:00 p.m.

Central Utah Water Conservancy District, Provo City, NeighborWorks Provo, and others will be availble to answer questions about "How to make your home energy smart".

Open House

The Provo Energy Smart house will be open to the public after April 22, 2010 by appointment by calling 801-852-6160 (Provo Redevelopment Agency) or 801-375-5820 (NeightborWorks Provo).

You Can Save Energy

What makes the Energy Smart home different?  Many energy-efficient upgrades are incorporated into the Energy Smart  home that will reduce the monthly utility costs. While initial costs may be higher, the energy savings will pay for the upgrade in a short time frame. Savings are also available through utility company rebates and Federal tax incentives to assist in the initial investment in energy-efficient improvements.

Many energy-saving improvements can be made at very little expense.  Changing light bulbs to fluorescent bulbs, caulking and weatherizing doors and windows and using a programmable thermostat can all make a difference in your energy costs.

ENERGY STAR Furnace

ENERGY STAR estimates that replacing old heating and cooling equipment with ENERGY STAR qualified equipment may cut your energy bill by up to $200 - $300 a year and a possible increase in your homes value of $7,000.
Source: ICF Consulting

Duct Sealing, Caulking, Weatherizing, Insulation

According to the Alliance to Save Energy, sealing leaks and proper insulation can reduce Utah household’s heating costs by up to $180 - $440 per year, depending on the fuel used.

Programmable Thermostat

Used properly, a programmable thermostat can save a household up to 10% of their heating bills or up to $90 - $220 a year.
Source: Alliance to Save Energy

Tankless Water Heater

ENERGY STAR estimates $175 annual savings, for a family of four with a tankless water heater.

Manabloc System

Water lines are sized according to the demand of each fixture which provides much faster hot water delivery and significant water and energy savings.

Dual Flush Toilets

The EPA estimates that a family of four can save more than $90 a year on their water bill by replacing an older toilet with a newer water-efficient toilet.

Low Flow Faucets and Shower Heads

By installing low-flow faucets and shower heads, an average household can save more than 500 gallons of water each year.

ENERGY STAR Light Fixtures and Fluorescent Bulbs

According to the Dept. of Energy, this can reduce the energy used for lighting in your home by 50% - 75%. Each compact fluorescent light bulb can save you $30 or more in electricity costs over the lifetime of each bulb.

Low-E Glass Replacement Windows

According to a study by ICF Consulting for the EPA, replacing old single-pane windows with energy-efficient double-pane windows provides an annual energy savings of $350 and adds a projected increase to your home’s value of $7,000.

Appliances

ENERGY STAR appliances generally use 10% - 50% less energy and water than standard models and can save you up to $75 a year in reduced energy bills.
 
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  • Address:
    250 W. Center Street
    Suite 340
    Provo, Utah 84601
  • Phone:
    801-852-6160
  • Fax:
    801-375-1469
  • Office Hours:
    Monday - Thursday
    7 a.m. - 6 p.m.
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