We have received a few questions asking how the
cancellation of the behavior consultant contract will affect the EnergyCap
database. Please know, the EnergyCap software is owned by the state and was not part of the
behavior program.
All organizations required to participate in the 20x2020
program should continue to enter utility data into the database. Your access to
the EnergyCap software and the information that it contains will not change. Please
continue to enter your data and use the software as you have been.
At this time, the database is only available to
organizations participating in the program.
The 20x2020 State Energy Program will carry
forward and the State Energy Program Office (SEPO) will continue to assist with
any questions or issues. Remember, we are here to help you. Please feel free to
contact us at 20x2020@omes.ok.gov.
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Energy efficiency is a single solution to achieve multiple
goals.
You probably already
know that using energy more efficiently can help save money on your utility
bills. But did you know that saving energy can help you achieve much bigger
goals?
Energy efficiency is one of
the fastest and most effective ways to prevent greenhouse gas emissions, save
money and create jobs.
Most commercial buildings could use up to 30
percent less energy through money-saving investments in energy efficiency.
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Questions?
Email 20x2020@omes.ok.gov.
Subscribe to receive updates in your email.
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There is a wealth of information at your fingertips. EnergyCap offers a
large number of recorded webinars which can be viewed on demand. Follow the
link, and choose the desired webinar title you wish to view. http://www.energycap.com/webinars.
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The
Energy Database page in the State of Oklahoma’s EnergyCAP database is where you’ll find information to help you beyond set-up, with offerings such as applications, additional resources and webinars.
The page is located at https://www.ok.gov/20x2020/Energy_Database/index.html
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Each individual has the opportunity to
contribute to our goal of reducing energy consumption 20 percent by proactively finding small ways to help.
This week's tip:
Taking the stairs instead of the
elevator isn't just for your health. A typical hydraulic elevator in just a three-story building uses as much energy in a year as a normal household does in four months, and a ten-story building can
use up to five and a half times as much energy.
Try taking the stairs if you are
able-bodied and only traveling up or down less than three floors, and look for
others behind you when boarding an elevator to reduce unnecessary
trips. It is indeed also great for your health!
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