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Lighting 101, Lighting 101 , Today’s energy-efficient lighting comes in a variety of shapes, sizes, and wattages for almost every business use. Take a look at the lighting products below, followed by suggested uses and energy-saving tips, and learn how you can light up for less — without sacrificing style, comfort or personal safety., Learn about instant lighting rebates at sdge.com/instant rebates ., Compact Fluorescent Lighting (CFL), The most common type of energy-efficient light bulb, CFLs can fit into just about any fixture and serve most of your lighting needs, including those designed for dimming and three-way lighting. Screw-in CFLs fit most standard light sockets, and pin-based CFLs plug into specially-designed fixtures. Compared to a traditional incandescent bulb: CFLs use 75% less energy. CFLs can last up to 10 times longer than incandescent bulbs. Many ENERGY STAR®-qualified CFLs now turn on instantly as well, so there’s no waiting for a bulb to warm up., Light Emitting Diode (LED), An LED is a semi-conductor device that emits visible light when conducting current. Efficient, durable and long-lasting, LEDs save energy and money on accent, landscape and holiday lighting., Photocell, Photocells use a sensor to automatically turn a light off when enough daylight is detected, and turns the fixture on when it becomes dark. Motion detection and sound activation sensors are also available., Solar Cell System (or Photovoltaic Cell System), Solar cells convert sunlight into electricity to generate solar power. Consider combining solar cells with energy-efficient lighting products like LEDs and CFLs for low- or no-cost lighting options that are ideal for landscaping or other outdoor uses. For more information, talk to your Account Executive or call our Energy Savings Center at 1-800-644-6133 .
Energy Conservation Activations, Energy Conservation Activations, This is the activation status page for SDG&E programs and pricing plans that call for energy use reductions from both Residential and Business customers. For customers who are on an event-based pricing plan, please refer to, Time of Use Plus and Critical Peak Pricing Plans, . For customers who have signed up for an incentive program please refer to, Demand Response Incentive Programs, ., Time of Use Plus and Critical Peak Pricing Plans, Time of Use plus and Critical Peak Pricing Plans allow you to receive a lower rate most of the year, but on activated days, prices are higher (up to four times more). Conserve energy during activated hours to avoid paying the higher charge., There are no Time of Use Plus and Critical Peak Pricing Plan event hours activated at this time., Demand Response: Incentive Programs, Customers who have signed up for Demand Response programs can be rewarded for reducing or shifting energy use during event days. Please see individual program web page for participation guidelines., There are no Incentive Programs activated at this time.
Maintaining Commercial Buildings, Operate Your Building More Efficiently, Just a few small changes can help you improve your heating, lighting, and cooling efficiency—so you’re saving time, energy, and money!, Cooling Tower Ozonation, Cooling towers pull heat out of commercial buildings, but cleaning the cooling tower equipment typically requires an expensive routine of chlorine, chemicals, and system flushing. With an ozone generator, the cooling towers operate at higher efficiency with no harsh chemicals to dispose of—the only by-products are oxygen and water., Geoexchange Systems, Geoexchange heating and cooling systems (also known as ground source heat pumps or geothermal heat pumps) use the constant temperature of the earth to provide optimal heating and cooling efficiency. In fact, in a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency study, geoexchange systems provided the lowest operating costs and best environmental performance, even when compared to advanced fossil fuel systems. Studies have shown that geoexchange systems can save commercial facilities from 30–70% on their heating bills, and from 20–50% on their cooling bills, compared to standard systems. For more information, talk to your Account Executive or call our Energy Savings Center at 1-800-644-6133 .
How to Register as a New Supplier, How to Register as a New Supplier
Preparing for an Emergency Before one Happens, Preparing for an Emergency Before One Happens, Focusing on emergency preparedness can help keep you and your loved ones safe in case of a wildfire or other emergency., Develop a Plan, Emergencies can come in many forms such as wildfires, storms, earthquakes or school or work emergencies. Being prepared for emergencies means having a written plan as well as supplies. With a written plan you have systematic and repeatable approach to emergencies. Your plan should be tailored to meet your specific situation, such as preparing for elderly and disabled family members as well as pets. Review and update it annually. Consider these things when making a plan: Create an emergency plan for your family, identifying two places for the family to meet. A place outside your home A spot away from your neighborhood in case you can't return home Practice the plan with your family, including your children Review the emergency plans at your workplace, your children's school or daycare center and other places where members of your family regularly spend time away from home Plan safe routes away from your home and business to high, safe ground. Make sure your children are aware of the…, Prepare a Kit of Emergency Supplies, During an emergency, you'll need supplies. Here are some of the basics you should have on hand. Three-day supply of bottled water (one gallon per person per day) A three-day supply of packaged, dried, and canned food First aid kit and essential medicines Pet food and pet carrier Manual can opener Portable radio and flashlights with spare batteries in waterproof bags An extra set of car keys Cash and credit cards Special items for infants, elderly or disabled family members, Comprehensive Checklists, Read SDG&E's comprehensive checklists for your home, at work and in your car. Emergency checklists, Protect Property and Be Prepared – Create a Defensible Space, In a wildfire, firefighters are stretched to the limit. By designing or modifying the space around your home to resist wildfire, you have a better chance of saving your property—whether firefighters can get to it in time or not. There are three zones around your house to consider:, ZONE 1, : From the structure out to a minimum of 30-50 ft. The area nearest your home should contain low-growing plants with low-fuel volume., ZONE 2, : A minimum of 30-100 ft. from structure Low-growing ground covers that are resistant to fire and low in fuel volume are recommended in this zone., ZONE 3, : Beyond 100 ft. from structure Check with environmental regulatory agencies before modifying native vegetation that might include endangered species and habitat. Defensible space
Public Safety Power Shutoffs, There are no, Public Safety Power Shutoff (PSPS), events forecast at this time. If there is a PSPS event, please check this webpage for a map of areas that may be affected. If you are experiencing a power outage, check the status on our outage map . Sign up for outage notifications .