Michigan Saves’ president and chief executive officer (CEO) leads the nation’s first nonprofit green bank. This person inspires and drives efforts to deliver on the organization’s mission to promote accessible, equitable, and just investments in energy efficiency and clean energy to support healthy and thriving communities.
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On behalf of the board of directors, I am writing to inform you that President and CEO Mary Templeton, has announced her plan to retire from Michigan Saves in mid-2023.
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Did you know that October is National Energy Awareness Month? President George H.W. Bush instituted this campaign in 1991 in an effort to manage American energy resources more sustainably.
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You can celebrate the day, too, by making your home and lifestyle more energy efficient.
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It’s finally here: the season of crunching leaves, football, and mania for all things pumpkin and spice. For many Americans, fall is the best time of the year—but it’s also a golden opportunity to prepare your home for the cold winter months.
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Did you know that September 21 is Zero Emissions Day (and that September 22 is World Car-free Day)?
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Michigan Saves seeks a vendor to create and manage a centralized, relational database management system and business intelligence tool.
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The purpose of this request for proposals (RFP) is to identify the appropriate consultant/agency to support Michigan Saves’ strategic communications, media relations, and public relations priorities. Please submit responses by 5:00 PM EST on September 23, 2022.
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A tried-and-true method of water conservation is to take shorter showers. But if you want to linger under the hot water in the dead of winter or after a long day, there are other ways to make sure you’re wasting as little water as possible. One of the best ways to conserve water at any time of year is to install eco-upgraded showerheads and faucets in your bathrooms.
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When you think about conserving water and saving on water bills, you probably think in terms of using less water in sinks, showers, tubs, dishwashers, and washing machines. Yet toilets account for almost 30 percent of the average home’s water usage.
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