The Valley Falls USD 338 Board has voted to sign an agreement with Energy Solutions Professionals (ESP) that will result in the high school receiving a brand-new heating and cooling system. The $450,000 endeavor adds variable refrigerant flow (VRF) equipment throughout the building to better control comfort in classrooms and common areas.
Installation crews are hard at work replacing the old, less-efficient lighting throughout the Newton School District with new LED lamps and fixtures that save energy, reduce maintenance costs and improve light levels.
The City of Moberly, MO is working with Energy Solutions Professionals (ESP) on the finishing touches to an ambitious $4,600,000 water meter replacement project that has replaced more than 5,300 water meters throughout the City. The City needed to replace aging water meters and address water billing problems that were occurring and causing the City to lose revenue, so the new system uses advanced metering infrastructure (AMI) and includes new billing and accounting software. Also included in the project are energy-saving upgrades that were made to the water and wastewater treatment plants.
Woodson USD 366 selected Energy Solutions Professionals (ESP) as their partner to develop a plan to address over $1,200,000 in facility repairs and improvements, including enhancements to indoor air quality (IAQ) designed to improve the safety of classrooms for students, teachers and staff.
Energy Solutions Professionals has signed on to a proposal submitted to Congressional leaders in support of federal appropriations of $22 billion over the next five years to retrofit critical public facilities.
The Perry-Lecompton school district is making the most of a tough situation with school buildings being closed through the end of the 2019-2020 school year.
Truman State University and Energy Solutions Professionals (ESP) are partnering on a $10.5 million project to address energy-saving opportunities, major infrastructure upgrades and deferred maintenance needs that will be paid for by over $1 million dollars in annual energy and operational savings—requiring no funds from Missouri taxpayers.
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