Look for the EnergyStar symbol when buying appliances.

CFL lightbulb surrounded by incandescent bulbs (NOTE: this is used by CCE-Tompkins as the image for $ave Energy, Save Dollars workshops)

Image by istockphoto.com

Switching to compact fluorescent (CFL) bulbs can help cut home energy costs.

Hand washing dishes in a sink. On side is soapy water for washing; the other is clean water for rinsing

Image by Quadell

Visit our pages to learn ways to save water AND energy!

Keep your home cozy and still save energy in the winter, with our tips.

Image by Janine

Cooking with a crockpot in summer uses less energy and keeps the house cooler.

Energy Saving Tips

Whether it is winter or summer, there are ways to save energy around your home! Visit our pages for tips.

Winter Energy Tips

Heating is by far one of our biggest energy expenses. Find tips here on how you can reduce energy costs to heat your home.

Saving Water & Energy

You can save water AND energy when you wash dishes by not leaving the water running and by only washing when you have a sink full of dishes. Find more tips here.

What is EnergyStar?

Energy Star products are those that meet energy efficiency guidelines set by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the Department of Energy.

Energy-Saving Lighting

Switch from incandescent to LED lightbulbs and cut your home energy costs. LEDs last up to 20 times longer than incandescent bulbs, use less electricity, and don’t contain mercury, like compact fluorescents (CFLs).

Last updated November 13, 2016

Cornell Cooperative Extension

Oneida County

Cornell Cooperative Extension

Oneida County

Energy Saving Tips

Winter Energy Tips

Saving Water & Energy

What is EnergyStar?

Energy-Saving Lighting

Energy Saving Tips

Events

Cornell Cooperative Extension
Oneida County