About Energy Savers
The U.S. Department of Energy, in partnership with Owens Corning, launched Energy Savers in 1998. Since then, Energy Savers has reached more than 2 million people, providing useful tips to help Americans save energy and money at home.
This Web site includes tips on using the latest advances in energy-saving products and practices. We provide tips for using less electricity in your home — including home offices and electronics. Tips for saving fuel on the road will keep more money in your pocketbook. And we tell you how to use the power of renewable resources, like the Sun, at home.
President George W. Bush "Technological advances and the development of energy-efficient products can help American families save a lot of money. Today, American families can choose refrigerators that use the same amount of power as a 75-watt light bulb, high efficiency light bulbs that last longer and require less electricity than traditional ones, and energy- efficient windows that can keep hot and cold air in and prevent hard-earned dollars from fl owing out. Thanks to the development of innovative technologies, American families can make better energy choices." — President George W. Bush |
Secretary of Energy Samuel W. Bodman "High energy costs can really pinch American families. While the Department of Energy is working hard to develop new technologies to improve the efficiency of American homes and buildings over the long term, today, there are simple, inexpensive steps families can take to re- duce their heating and cooling costs. I hope you will find this booklet helpful in making energy choices that are right for you and your family. As this booklet shows, when it comes to energy savings, a little effort can go a long way." — Secretary of Energy Samuel W. Bodman |
To learn more about DOE programs in energy efficiency and renewable energy, visit the Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Web site.
