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2011年11月22日星期二
2011年11月17日星期四
Rebates power biz lighting upgrades
And unless Boulder County businesses act by year's end, nearly a quarter million dollars in rebates aimed to
upgrade commercial buildings and improve energy efficiency will vanish as revelers welcome in 2012.
Since January, $217,000 in EnergySmart rebates have helped 230 commercial properties sport new, high-efficiency
lighting. Eighteen have upgraded heating, air conditioning and water heaters, and 16 boast improved
refrigeration.
The funding is part of $12 million awarded to Boulder County by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act
(ARRA) through the Department of Energy's Better Buildings Program.
The grant runs through May 2013 and helps power the EnergySmart program, which targets both businesses and
residences for energy-efficiency upgrades.
Until Dec. 31, Xcel Energy is sweetening the deal with a 50 percent bonus rebate for businesses that retrofit
their heat-producing, halogen lights to high-efficiency T8 fluorescent lighting and high-efficiency electronic
ballasts.
"The biggest bang for the buck on the commercial side is to look at lighting and do a lighting upgrade,"says
Mary Wiener, an energy efficiency and sustainability specialist who advises business and commercial property
owners for EnergySmart. "In retail, 40 percent of your electric bill can be from lighting.”
The light bulbs are changing anyway. The Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 will end production of the
T12s in July. "When we found out about [EnergySmart rebates], we were blown away,"says Wade Arnold of The
Colorado Group, a commercial real estate firm serving the Front Range. "I have three other partners, and we're
all looking at each other saying, 'What's the catch here?' You think it's too good to be true.”
Tenant Randy Patton of Wild Goose Engineering approached Arnold about improving the lighting in its space on
55th Street in Boulder.
"They weren't happy with the quality of the light in their space, and they were looking to try and save energy
costs,"Arnold said.
Arnold's decision to upgrade the warehouse's lighting cost him $13,654; he'll recoup $11,399 in rebates.
"We've had a significant improvement in the working environment as a result of the energy upgrade,"says Patton,
who directs business operations at Wild Goose Engineering. "We manufacture high-precision, detailed products, so
the improvement in the lighting was significant. The fact that our landlord was willing to participate is
another reason why we're staying with Wade Arnold and The Colorado Group.”
Since January, nearly 1,000 commercial decision-makers have sought guidance from Wiener and her colleagues.
EnergySmart's advisers perform an energy audit or analyze one already performed by the utility. They collaborate
to establish the clients' goals and priorities, budget and available rebates. They connect them with pre-
approved contractors, help them analyze bids and fill in any rebate paperwork. The advisers, in essence, help
folks flip the switch with one-stop shopping.
upgrade commercial buildings and improve energy efficiency will vanish as revelers welcome in 2012.
Since January, $217,000 in EnergySmart rebates have helped 230 commercial properties sport new, high-efficiency
lighting. Eighteen have upgraded heating, air conditioning and water heaters, and 16 boast improved
refrigeration.
The funding is part of $12 million awarded to Boulder County by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act
(ARRA) through the Department of Energy's Better Buildings Program.
The grant runs through May 2013 and helps power the EnergySmart program, which targets both businesses and
residences for energy-efficiency upgrades.
Until Dec. 31, Xcel Energy is sweetening the deal with a 50 percent bonus rebate for businesses that retrofit
their heat-producing, halogen lights to high-efficiency T8 fluorescent lighting and high-efficiency electronic
ballasts.
"The biggest bang for the buck on the commercial side is to look at lighting and do a lighting upgrade,"says
Mary Wiener, an energy efficiency and sustainability specialist who advises business and commercial property
owners for EnergySmart. "In retail, 40 percent of your electric bill can be from lighting.”
The light bulbs are changing anyway. The Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 will end production of the
T12s in July. "When we found out about [EnergySmart rebates], we were blown away,"says Wade Arnold of The
Colorado Group, a commercial real estate firm serving the Front Range. "I have three other partners, and we're
all looking at each other saying, 'What's the catch here?' You think it's too good to be true.”
Tenant Randy Patton of Wild Goose Engineering approached Arnold about improving the lighting in its space on
55th Street in Boulder.
"They weren't happy with the quality of the light in their space, and they were looking to try and save energy
costs,"Arnold said.
Arnold's decision to upgrade the warehouse's lighting cost him $13,654; he'll recoup $11,399 in rebates.
"We've had a significant improvement in the working environment as a result of the energy upgrade,"says Patton,
who directs business operations at Wild Goose Engineering. "We manufacture high-precision, detailed products, so
the improvement in the lighting was significant. The fact that our landlord was willing to participate is
another reason why we're staying with Wade Arnold and The Colorado Group.”
Since January, nearly 1,000 commercial decision-makers have sought guidance from Wiener and her colleagues.
EnergySmart's advisers perform an energy audit or analyze one already performed by the utility. They collaborate
to establish the clients' goals and priorities, budget and available rebates. They connect them with pre-
approved contractors, help them analyze bids and fill in any rebate paperwork. The advisers, in essence, help
folks flip the switch with one-stop shopping.
2011年10月9日星期日
Seizure may have led to three-vehicle crash on War Memorial
A seizure might have led to the three-vehicle crash about 10:30 a.m. Thursday on East War Memorial Drive that left a motorcyclist in critical condition Friday at OSF Saint Francis Medical Center.
Police said Bruce K. Williams, 51, of 116 Bess St. in Washington, was driving a pickup truck westbound on War Memorial when it barged into the back of a motorcycle operated by John R. Butterfield, 39, of 219 Avenue C, Unit L71 in East Peoria.
The impact catapulted Butterfield into the tailgate of another pickup truck stopped for a Diving lamp at War Memorial and North Wisconsin Avenue. That truck was driven by Margo J. Deyo Ramsey, 43, of 706 Devon Drive in Metamora.
According to an accident report released Friday, Williams told police he remembered crossing North Prospect Road about six blocks east of the crash scene, but “nothing after that.”
The report also noted the “physical condition of the driver” appeared to be a contributing factor.
Doug Farger, an off-duty police offer from Sterling, was a witness to the accident.
Farger, who reached Williams while he was still in the cabin of his pickup, told police the driver “appeared to be having a seizure.”
After hitting the tailgate, Butterfield hit the pavement, where he and the motorcycle were run over by Williams’ pickup. Butterfield was trapped beneath the other truck.
Williams also was taken to the hospital. Deyo Ramsey did not require immediate treatment.
Police cited Williams with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and operation of an uninsured motor vehicle.
Police said Bruce K. Williams, 51, of 116 Bess St. in Washington, was driving a pickup truck westbound on War Memorial when it barged into the back of a motorcycle operated by John R. Butterfield, 39, of 219 Avenue C, Unit L71 in East Peoria.
The impact catapulted Butterfield into the tailgate of another pickup truck stopped for a Diving lamp at War Memorial and North Wisconsin Avenue. That truck was driven by Margo J. Deyo Ramsey, 43, of 706 Devon Drive in Metamora.
According to an accident report released Friday, Williams told police he remembered crossing North Prospect Road about six blocks east of the crash scene, but “nothing after that.”
The report also noted the “physical condition of the driver” appeared to be a contributing factor.
Doug Farger, an off-duty police offer from Sterling, was a witness to the accident.
Farger, who reached Williams while he was still in the cabin of his pickup, told police the driver “appeared to be having a seizure.”
After hitting the tailgate, Butterfield hit the pavement, where he and the motorcycle were run over by Williams’ pickup. Butterfield was trapped beneath the other truck.
Williams also was taken to the hospital. Deyo Ramsey did not require immediate treatment.
Police cited Williams with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and operation of an uninsured motor vehicle.
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