Many individuals and businesses who consider transitioning to new technologies are paying attention to what effect increased demand for electricity will have on the way we generate and deliver electricity.
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In Vermont, assuring that your home is safe and comfortable is particularly important in the winter months. Nearly every homeowner has at least one horror story about their heating system breaking down on the coldest day of the year or running out of heating fuel on Christmas Day.AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION
By the time your furnace or boiler starts showing problems from water contamination, your heating system may already be damaged.
The Energy Co-op offers a full maintenance and cleaning service for heat pumps to ensure your system runs safely and efficiently
However, it is important to heed the warning signs of energy loss before those small annoyances turn into bigger problems. Here are some common symptoms of home energy loss.
Every Vermont homeowner can relate to that sinking feeling you get when you open that mid-winter energy bill. Perhaps it’s in the middle of January when your holiday bills come due. Maybe it’s the last week of February as you are trying to figure out if you can afford that spring get-away.
Although rebates and incentives are plentiful in Vermont, sorting through the options to determine which ones apply to you is daunting.
50 years ago, 90% of the homes in Vermont were primarily heated with oil. Today, that percentage is down to 43%. When the market for heating oil is declining, what does it mean for companies that sell heating oil, like the Energy Co-op?
If your home is like 43% of the homes in the State of Vermont and your primary heating source is fuel oil, here are some important facts.
The Energy Co-op is a fuel dealer that wants to sell you less fossil fuel. That’s better for you, Vermont’s economy, and our planet.
