Energy 101

The planet—this great, blue orb we all inhabit—is surprisingly fragile. Sure, it’s made of durable stuff like rock, but there are other ways in which the Earth is susceptible to damage. We are all consumers by nature, and the resources we need to live– like electricity, oil, and natural gas — are limited in supply.

Saving energy makes good business sense. Not only is conserving energy good for the environment, but it’s also good for your bank account. By implementing a few simple energy-conservation strategies you can help reduce your monthly business energy bills.

Smart businesses are always looking for ways to cut costs, and taking steps to be more energy efficient has compounding results that do exactly that.

When the cold wind starts to blow and winter draws near, you know it’s time to think about your gas bill. Heating your home in the winter can come at a steep price, especially if you haven’t taken steps to prepare your house for the cold.

If you’re trying to cut down the expense of your energy bills, you’ve probably thought about how your daily activities around the house can add to that cost. Beyond shutting off lights and limiting your usage, what are some other ways to use less energy and spend less on electricity? Here are some quick facts about four appliances that could be contributing to your bill.