Weatherization improves energy efficiency and lowers utility bills by ensuring your home holds in heat and air conditioning while keeping hot and cold air out. Eligible households receive a comprehensive home energy audit to identify inefficiencies and health and safety concerns. Each home is different, and based on a home's unique audit results, improvements may include:
- Sealing of drafts and air leaks, caulking doors and windows, weather-stripping
- Testing, cleaning, repair, or replacement of heating and cooling systems and water heater
- Adding insulation to ceilings, walls, floors, and foundations
- Lighting, refrigerator, and fan upgrades
All services and upgrades are provided free of charge by our certified energy auditors and network of professional crews and contractors.
Required materials and documents that applicants will need to complete a full application:
- Income figures for all household members for the past 3 months (You will have the option to upload income documents)
- Information about all individuals living in the home including name, birth date, and gender
- Utility company names and account numbers
- If applicable, your landlord's information and permission
- PRINT LANDLORD PERMISSION FORM HERE
- If applicable, a notarized Affidavit of No Income
Income-eligible homeowners and renters. Households that receive Supplemental Security Income (SSI), Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), or utility assistance from the Low Income Energy Assistance Program (LIEAP) are automatically income-eligible.
View income eligibility plus house condition eligibility
Types of acceptable income, what is needed for each
Affidavit of No Income: If your household has no income, you'll be required to upload a notarized copy of the Affidavit of No Income document linked below. Please get this document notarized ahead of starting this application.
Affidavit of No Income ›
Priority may be given to households that contain elderly persons, persons with disabilities, families with children, and those households that are classified as high energy users or high energy burdened. (High energy users are households who's previous 12-month energy use exceeds 100 MCF of natural gas or 14,000 kWh for electricity, or 800 gallons of propane.) High energy users/burdened households are those where the overall annual energy costs are equal to or greater than 15% of the household's annual income. The same 12-month period for determining income eligibility and annual energy bills will be used when calculating burden.