Project Snapshots

Explore the energy-efficient projects completed by various customers. These projects showcase a range of upgrades across different business sectors, highlighting the incentives and savings achieved.

Kensington Senior Living

Kensington Senior Living


Measure: HVAC


Program: Custom


Sector: Multifamily

Landover Religious Institution

Landover Religious Institution


Measure: Retrofit Lighting


Program: Energy Efficient Communities


Sector: Nonprofit/Faith-Based

Langley Park Shopping Center

Langley Park Shopping Center


Measure: Retrofit Lighting


Program: Prescriptive


Sector: Retail

Lanham Retail Furniture Store

Lanham Retail Furniture Store


Measure: Retrofit Lighting


Program: Prescriptive


Sector: Retail

Largo Medical Facility

Largo Medical Facility


Measure: New Construction


Program: Custom


Sector: Hospitals/Health Care

Maryland Auto Used Car Retailer

Maryland Auto Used Car Retailer


Measure: Retrofit Lighting


Program: Prescriptive


Sector: Retail

Maryland Biotechnology Research Facility

Maryland Biotechnology Research Facility


Measure: Chiller


Program: Custom


Sector: Office Buildings

Maryland Health Care Facility

Maryland Health Care Facility


Measure: HVAC


Program: Building Tune-up


Sector: Hospitals/Health Care

Maryland Retail Department Store

Maryland Retail Department Store


Measure: Retrofit Lighting


Program: Prescriptive


Sector: Retail

Maryland Storage Space Facility

Maryland Storage Space Facility


Measure: New Construction


Program: Custom


Sector: Industrial and Warehouses

 

EmPOWER Maryland programs are funded by a charge on your energy bill. EmPOWER programs can help you reduce your energy consumption and save you money. To learn more about EmPOWER and how you can participate, click here.

The EmPOWER Maryland charge funds programs that can help you reduce your energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions and save you money. Since the inception of the EmPOWER Maryland program in 2008, the programs have saved $14.5 billion on installed measures at a cost of $4.1 billion. In addition to new program costs, this charge includes paying off the uncollected costs that were accrued over time by programs required by the EmPOWER statute and authorized by the Commission. In accordance with House Bill 864 the uncollected amounts will be fully paid by the end of 2032.