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North Carolina Energy Efficiency Alliance
  • Efficiency

    Certified Energy Efficient new homes include energy-saving features that typically make them 20-30% more efficient than standard homes.

  • Savings

    Certified Energy Efficient homes typically save $300 to $500 per year on heating, cooling, and hot water bills.

  • Comfort

    Features of Certified Energy Efficient homes contribute to improved home quality and homeowner comfort.

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Energy Efficiency in the News

  • Wind Overtakes Hydro as Top Renewable in U.S.
  • Connecticut Lawmakers Consider Aid for Homeowners With Failing Foundations
  • BuildingEnergy Opens in Boston on March 7
  • Biofuel Helps Heat a Maine College
  • New Cellulose Manufacturer Set for a 2018 Launch
  • Bradford White Buys GeoSpring Rights and Equipment
  • California Gets New Water Conservation Rules
  • Solar Jobs Are Booming
  • Next Generation Spray Foams Trickle into the Market
  • Walmart Fined in Greenwashing Case
  • Solar Panels Near Break-Even Point
  • Boston Mulls a New Template for Urban Housing
  • Tackling the Skilled Labor Shortage
  • An Aging Solar Star Eases into Retirement
  • Dutch Firm Creates a House of Cardboard
  • New York Will Swap Nuclear Plant for More Renewables
  • Builder Invents Clip for Installing Foam
  • Building a Better Low-Cost Rental
  • China Tops LEED List Outside U.S.
  • Nevada Reverses Unpopular Net-Metering Rule
  • Registration Opens for BuildingEnergy Conference
  • Vermont Utility Vies for Off-Grid Business
  • Canadian Firm Develops a New Rainscreen Product
  • California Approves Efficiency Standards for Computers
  • Tiny Houses Join the Building Code
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What's New at NCEEA?

  • Read our NC Energy Code August Update!
  • Read our NC Energy Code October Update!
  • Read our NC Energy Code Sept. Update!
  • NC Residential Energy Code Field Study Project
  • NCEEA Update - August Newsletter
more

Energy Efficiency in the News

  • Scaling Up a Model for Affordable Housing
  • Legislation Would Repeal Fossil Fuel Ban
  • Washington, D.C., Heads Green Roof List
  • We’re Using Everything Up Much Too Quickly
  • Nova Scotia Rolls Out New Solar Incentives
more

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