Home Energy Efficiency

The energy we use to light our homes, power our gadgets, and keep us cool in the summer is not free. In addition to monthly power bills, we pay the associated environmental and public health costs.

Through simple energy efficiency measures we have the power to save money and our environment. Download Utah Clean Energy's Home Energy Checklists to find out what you can do to improve your home’s energy efficiency and start saving today!

• Utah Clean Energy's Home Energy Checklist - short version
  
• Utah Clean Energy's Home Energy Checklist - long version

Programs and tools to help you save electricity, gas and money while reducing your carbon footprint!

• Visit ThermWise the new energy efficiency rebate program from Questar Gas! 
  
• Visit Rocky Mountain Power's  home energy efficiency webpages to learn about numerous rebate programs available in Utah! 
  
• Don't own a home? See: Tips for Renters on ways to save and help the environment!
  
• Want to take a virtual tour of a home and get energy efficiency tips? Explore the ENERGY STAR @ home Interactive Tool for advice and energy-efficient home improvement ideas to help you stay comfortable in your home this summer.
  
                             
  
  
  
• Make a Difference, Take the Energy Pledge and commit to take five simple actions to save energy! Follow these 3 easy steps to help out.
  
• Also, ENERGY STAR has an extensive guide to sealing the outer walls, ceiling, windows and floors, or "envelope" of your home.  This Do-It-Yourself Guide to Home Sealing will help you seal air leaks to stop drafts, add insulation, and choose ENERGY STAR qualified windows when replacing windows.  Improving your home's envelope is the most cost-efffective way to improve your home's energy efficiency and comfort.

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Do you know where your home energy dollar goes?*

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* www.energystar.gov “Other” represents an array of household products, including stoves, ovens, microwaves, and small appliances. Individually, these products account for no more than about 2% of a household's energy bills.