Energy Audits Sarnia
If you are a homeowner in Sarnia and are concerned about the high costs of electric, gas, and hydro bills in Ontario, Energy Werx can help you. Not only we reduce your energy expenses, but we can also help you live a greener and more sustainable life. Energy Werx helps Ontario homeowners to find rebates in the energy sector that they may be entitled to.
In 2017, the Ontario government created an initiative program that offer rebates to homeowners that make a clear effort to live a more sustainable life. Our job at Energy Werx is to help homeowners become qualified for those rebates. Not only providing our customers rebates but we can also provide a service plan that includes upgrades and also findings.
How Sarnia Energy Audits Works?
Once contacted, Energy Werx will send a skilled and qualified energy auditor to provide a detailed and thorough home energy audits. This evaluation help to determine your home’s energy efficiency. With this information, Energy Werx helps Ontario homeowners find rebates in energy sector that they may be eligible for. After that, the auditor will provide an energy advice guide that will go over projects you can undertake to make your home energy significant. The methods our auditors use to find rebates include blower door tests, infrared cameras, and checks for air leaks, just to name a few. The auditor will remain available for any questions and will provide a follow-up final energy audit after the initial tests.
The goal of our team at Energy Werx has always been to help Ontario homeowners live a more energy-efficient and sustainable life. An important step is to help homeowners. They are entitled to get the rebates, and make sustainable living more convenient, affordable, and achievable. Homes that Energy Werx audit can also receive any number of resources and upgrades to choose from. These upgrades can also include insulation upgrades, air sealing improvements, window, door, and/or skylight replacements, and furnace or boiler replacements.
Sarnia
Located in a junction between the Great Lakes where Lake Huron flows into the St. Clair River, the harbor-based city of Sarnia was referred to as “The Rapids” in 1679 by French explorer La Salle. To this day, the port of Sarnia remains a substantial site for lake freighters and cargo ships. The city is home to over 100 parks, one of the largest and most notable being Canatara Park. Representing Sarnia’s commitment to wildlife, Canatara Park contains both a Children’s Animal Farm and Lake Chipican, a haven for roughly 150 species of migrating birds.