Solarize Louisville program to boost sustainability
An initiative to encourage the adaptation of solar energy by more Louisville residents has been announced by Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg.
The Solarize Louisville program will promote renewable energy by providing education about the solar power transitioning process and will partner with businesses for discounting solar panel installation rates.
Printing services can be invaluable in providing information to the public concerning government programs.
According to Greenberg:
The new initiative is a rebrand of the former “Solar Over Louisville.” Solarize Louisville has the same goal of bringing the city closer to 100% renewable energy usage and is not limited to the Louisville Metro area or even Jefferson County. The new program is also open to the surrounding seven counties of Bullitt, Shelby, Spencer, and Oldham in Kentucky, and Clark, Floyd, and Harrisong in Indiana.
Among the education objectives of the program is to assist residents in understanding how and to what degree the addition of solar power will benefit their homes.
The Mayor’s Office of Sustainability explained that the goal is to equip residents to be able to make informed decisions. The Office’s executive director, Sumedha Rao, explained that nobody wanted residents to feel pressured into a decision concerning going solar.
The Solarize Louisville program will promote renewable energy by providing education about the solar power transitioning process and will partner with businesses for discounting solar panel installation rates.
Printing services can be invaluable in providing information to the public concerning government programs.
According to Greenberg:
"Sustainability is an incredibly high priority. It's essential and key for what we're doing to try and build a safer, stronger and healthier city."
The new initiative is a rebrand of the former “Solar Over Louisville.” Solarize Louisville has the same goal of bringing the city closer to 100% renewable energy usage and is not limited to the Louisville Metro area or even Jefferson County. The new program is also open to the surrounding seven counties of Bullitt, Shelby, Spencer, and Oldham in Kentucky, and Clark, Floyd, and Harrisong in Indiana.
Among the education objectives of the program is to assist residents in understanding how and to what degree the addition of solar power will benefit their homes.
The Mayor’s Office of Sustainability explained that the goal is to equip residents to be able to make informed decisions. The Office’s executive director, Sumedha Rao, explained that nobody wanted residents to feel pressured into a decision concerning going solar.