How these Institutions Saved Money
Chino Valley Unified School District – San Bernardino County, California (PDF)
"The district’s energy-saving projects offer cost avoidance so that we can keep more money in the classroom as well as save jobs."
— Carla Kleinjan, Energy/Resource Conservation Technician, Chino Valley Unified School District
VIDEO: See how the Chino Valley Unified School District saved >>
Saving Energy and Money With These SCE Programs
- Express Solutions
- Customized Solutions
- Summer Discount Program
- Summer Advantage Incentive (SAI) also known as Critical Peak Pricing (CPP)
Walnut Valley Unified School District – Walnut, California (PDF)
"The money we don't spend on electricity is money we can invest in the high quality of our educational program."
— Steve P. Zamora, Energy Manager, Walnut Valley Unified School District
Saving Energy and Money With These SCE Programs
William S. Hart School District – Santa Clarita Valley, California (PDF)
"There's a moral aspect to energy management. It's the right thing to do. We're raising a generation of students who'll inherit one of the fastest-growing areas in the State. We want to preserve the best of the Santa Clarita Valley as it develops."
— Bob Weber, Energy Manager, William S. Hart School District
Saving Energy and Money With These SCE Programs
University of California – Santa Barbara, California (PDF)
"Above all, energy management is a financial issue for us. We're here to support the university's academic and research functions, not to compete with them for dollars. The more electricity we conserve, the more money we save, and the more supportive we can be of theschool's mission."
— Jim Dewey, Energy Manager, University of California, Santa Barbara
Saving Energy and Money With These SCE Programs
University of California – Irvine, California (PDF)
"Efficiency and conservation of energy are more important than ever. We invest constantly in energy-conserving technology that will pay us back in savings as quickly as possible."
— Paul Wingcoo, Director of Plant Operations, and Paul Howland Campus Energy Manager, University of California, Irvine
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