If you're looking for the best solar energy provider in the Kansas City area, congratulations! That's exactly what you've found. EnergyONE Renewables, run by Kansas City's own Dustin Garrens and Pete Franklin, is a solar company founded by customers, for customers. Whether you're a business owner trying to get rid of pesky power companies nipping at your profits, a homeowner sick of your ever-increasing power bills, or a farmer looking into a reliable large-scale power source, EnergyONE has an easy energy-saving solution that can save you thousands annually.
EnergyONE Renewables is a renewable energy sales and distribution company that was founded in Kansas City back in 2013. Although having a rather unique history here in the Midwest, our company first began as an electrical contracting business that we converted to be 100% solar. EnergyONE quickly became known for our quality installations, large satisfied customer following, and superior tier-one products at an unbeatable price. Over the years we've grown by leaps and bounds, earning many accolades along the way.
"Bitcoin uses more #electricity per transaction than any other method known to mankind," Gates said. "It's not a great climate thing."However, he added that bitcoin's #energy use may be acceptable if #green #energy is used and it is not "crowding out other users."
If you own your home (or are a landlord who owns the property) and have an energy bill of $100/mo. or more, then you are eligible for an EnergyONE Renewables exclusive offer.
EnergyONE is announcing its official partnership with SunPower. The agreement allows EnergyONE unique opportunities to offer SunPower solar products to homeowners and commercial building owners.
Does having a commercial solar system increase your business’ property value? Our friends at SunPower explore the answer to this common question in their latest blog post:
Back in 2006, Missouri ranked 49th out of the 50 in renewables — a testament to Missouri’s long-standing dependence on coal for electric power. Now, the state comes in at 33rd after a slow yet gradual shift toward renewable energy sources such as solar and wind power.