Energy-Efficient Lighting Controls Peoria IL

In fact, when it comes to marketing and selling energy-efficient, digital home technology, lighting control is a reasonable place to start.

Worthington Builders
309-692-6120
Peoria, IL
AFE Construction, Inc.
309-303-7065
Peoria, IL
Retro-Tech Inc.
(309) 682-0675
625 W Main
Peoria, IL
Laser Electric, Inc.
(309) 693-2400
P.O. Box 5008
Peoria, IL
Validus Technologies, LLC
(309) 689-1406
311 SW Water Street
Peoria, IL
Blume Construction, LLC
309-694-2912
Peoria, IL
Foster-Jacob, Inc.
(309) 674-8129
826 W. Main St
Peoria, IL
AmerenCILCO
(309) 677-5271
300 Liberty St
Peoria, IL
Illinois American Water
(309) 671-3701
123 S.W. Washington St
Peoria, IL
Illinois Piping Corporation
(309) 674-6700
2323 S.W. Washington St.
Peoria, IL
Provided By:

Energy-Efficient Lighting Controls

Source: DIGITAL HOME MAGAZINE
Publication date: September 1, 2007

By Evamarie Socha

Lighting control has long been one of many systems that Oldsmar, Fla.–based S&S Electric installs for its customers. But in the last several months, vice president Shawn Smith has seen the technology in a new light—specifically, a green one.

“We've heard people talk about green options,” says Smith. “I get a call about it once a week. They're asking, ‘How do we get a green home?'”

Typically, says Smith, lighting control is sold to home buyers as a convenience. But as environmental consciousness gains momentum, those same buyers are seeking to be as Earth-friendly as they can, and lighting control is more marketable than ever. “Buyers ask, ‘What can we do to make our homes green?' They're not really aware that lighting control is an option.”

In fact, when it comes to marketing and selling energy-efficient, digital home technology, lighting control is a reasonable place to start. According to the U.S. Department of Energy's Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Program:

  • Consumption for all lighting in the United States is estimated to be about 22 percent of total electricity generated.
  • Lighting accounts for one-fifth of national electricity consumption.
  • It costs approximately $58 billion a year to light homes, offices, streets, and factories.

Click here to read full article from Tools of the Trade