[Aecetia]

Thank you all very much. It cooks in El Cajon from mid June or July through most of October, then hot to warm days and cool nights. I am sick of the high energy bills and all of us use a computer and we have a large television that we use instead of going to the movies (except for Avatar!). We rent netflix and enjoy a smaller version of a home theater. We got rid of all lawn and are using a mix of natives and Mediterranean types for the most part and have tried to not be energy pigs.

With all those adjustments the water and electric keep going higher, so now solar. I hope it works, otherwise, we might look for a cheaper place to live, but I do not want to be near Yellowstone, Mammoth, etc. I think it is just a matter of time before one of them blows!

[Aecetia]

I live in an association with some landscaped areas that have lawns, trees, paths and barbecues. We have three wells to pay for the landscape which works pretty well. Unfortunately, during the drought, the Indian wells that were dug (super wells) took most of the water. I am all for self-sufficiency and would like a windmill if we could have it.

[Aecetia]

I live in an association with some landscaped areas that have lawns, trees, paths and barbecues. We have three wells to pay for the landscape which works pretty well. Unfortunately, during the drought, the Indian wells that were dug (super wells) took most of the water. I am all for self-sufficiency and would like a windmill if we could have it.

[Aecetia]

I live in an association with some landscaped areas that have lawns, trees, paths and barbecues. We have three wells to pay for the landscape which works pretty well. Unfortunately, during the drought, the Indian wells that were dug (super wells) took most of the water. I am all for self-sufficiency and would like a windmill if we could have it.

[Aecetia]

I live in an association with some landscaped areas that have lawns, trees, paths and barbecues. We have three wells to pay for the landscape which works pretty well. Unfortunately, during the drought, the Indian wells that were dug (super wells) took most of the water. I am all for self-sufficiency and would like a windmill if we could have it.

[Aecetia]

I live in an association with some landscaped areas that have lawns, trees, paths and barbecues. We have three wells to pay for the landscape which works pretty well. Unfortunately, during the drought, the Indian wells that were dug (super wells) took most of the water. I am all for self-sufficiency and would like a windmill if we could have it.

[Aecetia]

Maybe he is trying to get to heaven to pay for being the “Exalted Cyclops” a long time ago.

[Aecetia]

Maybe he is trying to get to heaven to pay for being the “Exalted Cyclops” a long time ago.

[Aecetia]

Maybe he is trying to get to heaven to pay for being the “Exalted Cyclops” a long time ago.

[Aecetia]

Maybe he is trying to get to heaven to pay for being the “Exalted Cyclops” a long time ago.

[Aecetia]

Maybe he is trying to get to heaven to pay for being the “Exalted Cyclops” a long time ago.

[Aecetia]

I agree with the do it yourself for cost savings if you have the ability and I totally support that. There are a many rebates and tax credits that make solar more affordable at this time:

AB 920 requires utility companies to pay households or businesses for any extra electricity produced by the customer’s solar power system. Supporters said the bill would encourage customers, who previously had no incentive to use less electricity than was generated, to be more efficient.

SB 32 expands the feed-in tariff program for large-scale solar facilities from 1.5 megawatts to 3 megawatts, potentially pushing utilities to construct massive solar installations on unused spaces like parking lots and warehouse roofs.

[Aecetia]

I agree with the do it yourself for cost savings if you have the ability and I totally support that. There are a many rebates and tax credits that make solar more affordable at this time:

AB 920 requires utility companies to pay households or businesses for any extra electricity produced by the customer’s solar power system. Supporters said the bill would encourage customers, who previously had no incentive to use less electricity than was generated, to be more efficient.

SB 32 expands the feed-in tariff program for large-scale solar facilities from 1.5 megawatts to 3 megawatts, potentially pushing utilities to construct massive solar installations on unused spaces like parking lots and warehouse roofs.

[Aecetia]

I agree with the do it yourself for cost savings if you have the ability and I totally support that. There are a many rebates and tax credits that make solar more affordable at this time:

AB 920 requires utility companies to pay households or businesses for any extra electricity produced by the customer’s solar power system. Supporters said the bill would encourage customers, who previously had no incentive to use less electricity than was generated, to be more efficient.

SB 32 expands the feed-in tariff program for large-scale solar facilities from 1.5 megawatts to 3 megawatts, potentially pushing utilities to construct massive solar installations on unused spaces like parking lots and warehouse roofs.

[Aecetia]

I agree with the do it yourself for cost savings if you have the ability and I totally support that. There are a many rebates and tax credits that make solar more affordable at this time:

AB 920 requires utility companies to pay households or businesses for any extra electricity produced by the customer’s solar power system. Supporters said the bill would encourage customers, who previously had no incentive to use less electricity than was generated, to be more efficient.

SB 32 expands the feed-in tariff program for large-scale solar facilities from 1.5 megawatts to 3 megawatts, potentially pushing utilities to construct massive solar installations on unused spaces like parking lots and warehouse roofs.

[Author]

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