Government/ Non-Profit

heatsmartmass@masscec.com

The HeatSmart Mass program is currently accepting applications from interested towns and cities. See the “How Do I Apply?” tab for more information.

MassCEC has different application requirements depending on your system size.

How much funding can my public agency or non-profit receive?

VRF systems are eligible for rebates up to $180,000, or up to $250,000 for projects at affordable housing developments.

Small-scale mini-split projects are eligible for rebates of up to $16,000, with higher incentives up to $30,000 for projects at affordable housing.

Commercial-scale mini-split systems are eligible for rebates of up to $120,000, or up to $225,000 for affordable housing projects.

The Air-Source Heat Pump program is one in a suite of MassCEC’s Clean Heating and Cooling programs. In 2015, MassCEC authorized $30 million in funding for clean heating and cooling programs through 2020.

To make Massachusetts a global leader in water innovation, MassCEC is focused on supporting the advancement of cutting edge technologies in the wastewater treatment sector.  For these reasons, MassCEC collaborates with stakeholders to grow the promising water technology sector, supports innovative water technology testing and adoption of technologies that will help shape the future of the water technology industry.  

Michael Murphy / Director – Water Innovation / mmurphy@masscec.com

Grants of up to $150,000 are now available, and applications will be accepted on a rolling basis until December 16, 2016.

Interested parties should carefully read all relevant background, questions and instructions for submitting a response, as detailed in the request for proposals document.

Applicant teams must be led by a publicly-owned municipal wastewater treatment district or authority in Massachusetts, with at least one partner applicant that is a technology vendor. Together, applicant team must have a strong interest and capability to pilot and subsequently adopt a water innovation technology that addresses one the three focus areas: (1) increasing energy efficiency, (2) recovering resources for reuse, or (3) removing nutrients including nitrogen and phosphorous.