No abstract

Measuring the energy and environmental impact of residential energy education efforts is difficult. The E-Conservation residential energy management program uses consumer energy kits to document the impact of energy-efficient improvements. The consumer energy kit provides an incentive for individuals attending energy education workshop, helps consumers identify simple energy-saving technologies, and provides consumers with accessible energy-saving actions. As a result of consumers installing the compact fluorescent light bulbs and low flow showerheads in the energy kits, measureable savings in terms of annual energy savings, kilowatt hours, gallons of water used, and CO2 reduction are achieved.

Because of the foundational perspective of the project as a teaching and learning exercise, the core team who organized this summit was a facultystudent collaborative operating at Duke University in 2014 and 2015 comprising team leaders Brian Southwell and Laura Richman and team members

No abstract

No abstract