Energy 101

In this guide to how clean energy is managed and tracked, we highlight how carbon offset credits differ from renewable energy certificates or credits (RECs).

There are plenty of ways to conserve energy in your home. Making small adjustments to your energy usage can undoubtedly add up to bigger savings. But there are some larger projects you can take on that will turn some even larger savings.

As a business owner, understanding your expenses is an important part of streamlining your business. By knowing what you spend on energy, you can make a few changes to your energy usage and reduce your operating costs and your business’s impact on the environment.

It's a matter of when, not if, homeowners will experience line and system failure due to normal wear-and-tear. Learn how a home warranty plan can help fill gaps that many homeowners insurance plans won’t cover – and explore if a home warranty plan is right for you.

Daily energy consumption and its impact on the environment directly correlates with the source of the energy. A greater percentage of environmentally-impacting energy comes from fossil fuels – coal, oil, and natural gas. While all fossil fuels impact the environment in some way, natural gas is cleaner and more efficient than oil and coal.