Homeowners are increasingly interested in their homes’ energy use. Whether they want to save money on utility bills, make their living space more comfortable or live a more eco-friendly lifestyle, awareness of energy use in residential buildings is growing.

According to the Weather Channel, the Plains and Midwest states have had the most extreme and record-breaking weather of any region in 2019.

E4TheFuture interviewed various regional energy efficiency organizations (REEOs) about their reflections on the National Standard Practice Manual (NSPM).

Nebraska’s buildings are about to get a lot more efficient. Seriously, a lot more efficient.

For the second year in a row, the National Association of Realtors® (NAR) released their sustainability report, which is filled with useful insights for those of us workin

What does it take to run and grow a successful home performance contracting business?

In February, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) issued a proposal to roll back light bulb efficiency standards set to take effect in 2020.

In recent weeks, Illinois, Minnesota and Wisconsin have all outlined plans to reach 100% carbon-free power by 2050. And each of these proposals would significantly increase investments in energy efficiency, a vital component to any 100% clean energy goal.

The year 2007 was an unforgettable year for multiple reasons.

With the conclusion of the 132nd General Assembly Session on December 31, 2018, a bill to significantly curtail Ohio’s energy efficiency resource standard (EERS) officially died, leaving the state’s clean energy economy preserved.