Looking to install solar panels in Oregon or Washington? Want more info on solar energy? Our solar blog articles cover everything from net metering, to federal solar tax credits, to how to get the most out of your solar project.
Owning a solar panel system is a significant investment, one that provides lower energy bills, future cost stability, a reduced carbon footprint, and long-term savings. But what happens when your solar company won’t call you back or answer your emails? Or worse, what happens if your solar company goes out
Electricity powers nearly every part of modern life, from keeping food fresh in refrigerators to fueling our phones, computers, and even our cars. For decades, U.S. electricity demand remained relatively stable, thanks to energy efficiency improvements and slower population growth. But that era is over. According to the U.S. Energy
Data centers are the invisible engines of modern life. Every search you make, movie you stream, file you back up, and AI answer you read gets processed in a building full of powerful computers running all day and all night. Those facilities consume a lot of electricity, both to power
Electricity prices are changing in Oregon with the introduction of Time-of-Use (TOU) energy rates. Both Portland General Electric (PGE) and Pacific Power have rolled out Time-Of-Use (TOU) or Time-of-Day (TOD) energy pricing plans. Unlike traditional flat rates, these new plans charge different prices depending on the time of day you
As more homeowners in Washington State explore solar energy, understanding how net metering works has become essential. Net metering is a billing mechanism that allows solar owners to receive credit for the electricity their solar panels generate but don’t immediately use. With energy prices on the rise and renewable energy
The hidden costs of power outages are no longer rare inconveniences; they are an increasingly common and costly part of everyday life in many parts of the United States. According to the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA), the average American household now experiences over eight hours of power outages per
