Heat Pumps
$120-$300 cash incentive
Heating and cooling may account for as much as one-third of the energy consumed in a typical building. Energy Trust can help you trim operating expenses and make investments that reduce energy use, lower energy bills and increase comfort. Want to warm up to savings? Bring us in.
Project Examples
Convenience Store
Project Type: Heat Pump
Project Cost: $8,318
Incentive: $300
Annual Savings: 1,136 kWh
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Check your eligibility.
Read More >Energy Trust provides cash incentives to businesses for energy-efficiency and renewable power projects. To qualify, you must:
- Have a project site in Oregon served by Portland General Electric, Pacific Power, NW Natural, Cascade Natural Gas or Avista and contribute to the public purpose charge. Check your bill or contact Energy Trust if you have questions.
- Be improving an existing structure.
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Find a trade ally contractor.
We can help you get started.
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Install equipment that meets the requirements listed in the Oregon Cash Incentives Brochure.
Confirm equipment requirements here.
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Submit documentation.
Download Application (Excel) Download W-9
Send by Mail
Energy Trust of Oregon
Existing Buildings
615 SW Alder Street, #200
Portland, OR 97205Send by Email
existingbuildings@energytrust.orgSend by Fax
503.525.6150 -
Get your incentive.
Note: A post-installation verification may apply.
Equipment | Incentive |
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Water Source Heat Pumps and Ground Source Heat Pumps | $120—$300 |
Projects that feature non-custom equipment with easy installation can be eligible for standard incentives. Eligible participants can receive up to $500,000 per site, per year for qualifying projects. It’s easy to qualify for standard incentives, and your trade ally contractor may be able to complete the forms for you. Get more details >
Custom Incentives
Energy Trust offers custom incentives for projects that typically are larger and more complex. Learn more about custom incentives >
Incentives are subject to funding availability and may change. Incentives are not intended to influence consumer decisions on fuel sources.