Government/ Non-Profit

MassCEC is committed to helping local governments and non-profits take control of their energy futures, protecting the environment and stabilizing energy costs.

Among MassCEC’s offerings for government and non-profit agencies are programs that help municipalities and regional planning authorities assess their clean energy resources, as well as offering grants for site assessments, feasibility studies and construction of clean energy projects, including wind turbines, anaerobic digesters and hydroelectric systems.

State Energy Data Webinar

Event Time: 
Wednesday, July 27, 2016 - 11:15 AM
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statedata@eia.gov

Join the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) to learn more about EIA's State Energy Portal, which provides a wide array of state energy data, including energy production, consumption, and prices. These easily navigable web pages allow users to also select among multi-layered mapping functions that show fossil and renewable resources, power plants, refineries, and other energy infrastructure. The Portal also provides a number of state rankings, such as crude oil production, electricity generation by fuel sources, hydropower resources, and much more. This session will provide an overview of how to find important energy data and information about your state on EIA's website.

Register here.

Startup Linkup — Recurring Mentor/'Trep Meetup Event

Event Time: 
Tuesday, August 23, 2016 - 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM
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Event Location: 
TechSandBox
105B South St
Hopkinton , MA 01748
See map: Google Maps
marketing@techsandbox.org

Startup Linkup, where potential Mentors and Entrepreneurs connect.

We are turning the program around this time to offer prospective Mentors the opportunity to 'strut their stuff' by telling us who they are, what they do, and why they be a great Mentor or Advisor. Three minute pitches for Mentors. Then, entrepreneurs pick the ones they want to meet.

More info HERE. Only $10. Free parking.

Clean Heating and Cooling

MassCEC's Clean Heating and Cooling programs offered rebates to support the installation of renewable heating, hot water and cooling technologies at facilities across the Commonwealth from 2013 to 2019. These technologies are generally more cost-effective to operate than traditional systems and reduce a building's carbon footprint, all while maintaining a high level of comfort.

Ground-Source Heat Pumps (Government/Non-Profit) - How Do I Apply?

MassCEC has different application requirements depending on your system size. A non-profit or government facility installing a system with a heating capacity over 120,000 BTU/hr should read the instructions for the Commercial-Scale Ground-Source Heat Pump (GSHP) Program. A facility installing a system with a heating capacity up to 120,000 BTU/hr should read the instructions for the Small-Scale GSHP Program.

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