SRP is designed to expand access to solar participation for qualified LADWP residential customers who otherwise may not be able to participate in solar because of the high cost of installing panels. The program launched in early 2017 and was revised to expand the program's scope and eligibility in May 2019.| Los Angeles Department of Water and Power
Shared Solar enables residential customers living in multifamily dwellings (apartments, condominiums, duplexes) to fix a portion of their electric bill against rising utility costs for 10 years, as well as support renewable energy, help create local jobs, help reduce the carbon footprint of LADWP’s generation portfolio and lessen the impact of global warming.| Los Angeles Department of Water and Power
The Self-Generation Incentive Program (SGIP) helps qualified LADWP residential customers install solar and battery storage systems by providing financial incentives. This program supports clean energy adoption, enhances grid reliability, and advances LADWP’s commitment to reducing greenhouse gas emissions and promoting equitable access to renewable energy.| Los Angeles Department of Water and Power
Local solar plays an important role in helping us meet our renewable energy targets, while reducing the carbon footprint of our power generation portfolio.| Los Angeles Department of Water and Power
Los Angeles Department of Water and Power. Building a stronger LA through service, innovation and opportunity.| Los Angeles Department of Water and Power
Attic Insulation Rebate Program| Los Angeles Department of Water and Power
This webpage will guide you in obtaining and tracking your energy and water consumption, using the ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager®. This will help you comply with the City of Los Angeles’ Existing Building Energy and Water Efficiency Ordinance (EBEWE), which became effective January 1, 2017. It also serves to comply with State Legislation that requires statewide building energy use benchmarking.| Los Angeles Department of Water and Power
The website from which you got to this page is protected by Cloudflare. Email addresses on that page have been hidden in order to keep them from being accessed by malicious bots. You must enable Javascript in your browser in order to decode the e-mail address.| www.ladwp.com
The Story of the Los Angeles Aqueduct.| Los Angeles Department of Water and Power
A key element of LADWP’s renewable energy program is the development of local solar, particularly customer based programs that tap into the city’s abundant sunshine and provide residents and businesses with the ability to generate their own power.| Los Angeles Department of Water and Power
The BPBC Program offers eligible businesses, that are new to the LADWP service territory, monthly bill credits on electricity charges for the first three years of operation, offered on a first come, first served basis.| Los Angeles Department of Water and Power
Let our Business Offerings for Sustainable Solution (BOSS) program’s rebates help with the cost of your next efficiency project!| Los Angeles Department of Water and Power
Built in 1913, the Los Angeles Aqueduct (L.A. Aqueduct) remains an engineering marvel that provides critical water to millions of people.| Los Angeles Department of Water and Power
Need Help Paying your Bill? We can help.| Los Angeles Department of Water and Power
The Los Angeles Department of Water and Power’s Comprehensive Affordable Multifamily Retrofits (CAMR) program assists L.A.’s low income, multifamily property owners.| Los Angeles Department of Water and Power
City of LA residents are eligible to receive free trees from City Plants to plant in your yard or in your parkway.| Los Angeles Department of Water and Power
Cool LA is designed to help LADWP customers better manage the impacts of extreme heat caused by climate change, especially older adults, income-qualified families, and those living in underserved communities where hot weather has an especially significant impact. Cool LA includes increased rebates on various types of cooling units to help LADWP customers overcome the health risks associated with extreme heat.| Los Angeles Department of Water and Power
