The Greater Rockville Chamber of Commerce invites you to a free morning breakfast information event on saving money through energy efficiency. The free event will have representatives from:
- Pepco’s Energy Savings for Businesses program
- Montgomery County Green Bank
- CQI
These representatives will talk about how these programs can be useful to you to reduce the energy consumption of your property or business space and increase your business bottom line or allow you to use your capital for other business purposes. The programs offer incentives and low-cost loans to help you take on these improvements and reduce your operating costs for the long term.
Additionally, a representative will be there from the Seneca speaking on their experience going green.
Why should you attend?
- Learn how to save money at your business. By introducing energy savings improvements you can reduce your operating costs
- Find out about free funds and low-cost financing to undertake these improvements – Learn what Pepco has available as incentives for your business and what other programs are offered in the county to support costs not covered by the incentives.
- Explore how you can take steps to reduce your carbon footprint – Help Montgomery County reach its public goal to substantially reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
- Learn how to create a roadmap for greening your operations and enhancing employee engagement.
This would be a good time to hear about these offerings and see if they make sense to you. You will have a chance to speak with representatives after and get more details. Or, just come out for coffee and breakfast and network with your peers.
Panelists include:
Stephen Morel, CEO, Montgomery County Green Bank – Stephen Morel is the Chief Executive Officer of the Montgomery County Green Bank. In this role, he oversees the Green Bank’s programs and financial products that are dedicated to drawing in commercial capital and accelerating the climate goals of Montgomery County, MD.
The Green Bank’s mission is to unlock and amplify the benefits of clean energy, energy efficiency, and climate resilience improvements to capital providers, contractors, and most importantly, Montgomery County businesses and residents. Stephen’s primary role is to listen to market feedback and create strategies for the best ways to enable commercial investment at scale. Prior to the Green Bank, Stephen’s roles in investment banking research, commercial banking, and international project finance honed a deep interest and skillset in impact investing and blended finance. Originally from Denver, Colorado, Stephen came to the D.C. area for an undergraduate degree from The George Washington University and graduate degree from Johns Hopkins University.