National Cut Your Energy Costs Day
The best way to reduce energy costs is to use energy efficient systems and devices and only as much as you need to. Here are ways you can get the biggest savings on your energy bills.
Read MoreThe best way to reduce energy costs is to use energy efficient systems and devices and only as much as you need to. Here are ways you can get the biggest savings on your energy bills.
Read MoreHere are some tips and tricks for setting goals for the new year—and keeping them.
Read MoreWinters in most of the northern U.S. are no joke, and if you live in Michigan, your winters are second to few in severity. If that wasn’t enough incentive to do some annual winter home prep for energy efficiency and damage prevention, there’s the fact that both inflation and energy prices are near a 40-year high.
Read MoreWhether you’re a prim, minimalist decorator or have that one house in the neighborhood whose colorful display can be seen from space, it makes sense to keep an eye on your energy bills.
Read MoreHere are some key cooking tips for energy efficient holiday meals.
Read MoreOn 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.
Read MoreDid 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.
Read MoreYou can celebrate the day, too, by making your home and lifestyle more energy efficient.
Read MoreIt’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.
Read MoreDid you know that September 21 is Zero Emissions Day (and that September 22 is World Car-free Day)?
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