Stay cool during hot summers, warm in the winter, and reduce heating and cooling costs by as much as 40–60%*. Energy Trust and trusted local contractors are working together to bring you discounts of up to $4,000 for ducted heat pump systems and up to $3,500 for ductless heat pumps.
Work with one of our participating trade ally contractors or community partners and incentives will be paid directly to your contractor who will deduct the incentive amount from your invoice, reducing your out-of-pocket costs.
Establish your eligibility
You must live in Coos County, Oregon using electricity provided by Pacific Power and work with one of our selected trade allies.
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Contact one of the following participating Energy Trust trade ally contractors or community partners.
COOS COUNTYAddcox Heating and Air
541.672.6473
addcox.comAlpha Heating and Air
541.329.5536
alphaheatac.comCoastal Heat Pump
541.551.5187
coastalheatpump.comGideon’s Minisplits
541. 551.5483
gideonsminisplits.comMahalo Heating & Air Conditioning LLC
541.672.6707
mahaloheatingandairconditioning.comPacific Air Comfort
541.267.5916
pacificaircomfort.comVolt Electric
541.968.8658Westbound Heating And Air Conditioning
541.294.5161
sites.google.com/view/5412945161COMMUNITY PARTNERS
NeighborWorks Umpqua
541.756.1000
www.nwumpqua.org/our-programs/home-buyer-and-financial-literacy-programs/home-repair-assistance -
After installation, your contractor will submit your signed incentive application.
Your contractor will deduct your incentive amount from your invoice, reducing your out-of-pocket expenses. You are responsible for paying the balance of the invoice. Your contractor will then submit all required paperwork to Energy Trust on your behalf, and Energy Trust will reimburse your contractor directly for these incentives.
Manufactured Homes
| Heat Pumps | Incentive | Requirements |
|---|---|---|
| Heat pump (ducted) | $4,000 |
|
| Ductless heat pump | $3,500 |
|
| Extended capacity heat pump | $2,000 |
|
| Extended capacity heat pump replacing forced air furnace as primary heat source | $4,000 |
|
Single Family Homes
| Heat Pumps | Incentive | Requirements |
|---|---|---|
| Heat pump (ducted) | $4,000 |
|
| Ductless heat pump replacing electric forced-air furnace | $3,500 |
|
| Ductless heat pump replacing electric zonal heat | $2,900 |
|
| Extended capacity heat pump | $2,000 |
|
| Extended capacity heat pump replacing forced air furnace as primary heat source | $4,000 |
|
Multifamily properties (duplex, triplex, fourplex or side-by-side units such as a townhome or rowhouse)
| Heat Pumps | Incentive | Requirements |
|---|---|---|
| Heat pump (ducted) | $4,000 |
|
| Ductless heat pump | $1,800 |
|
| Extended capacity heat pump | $2,000 |
|
| Extended capacity heat pump replacing forced air furnace as primary heat source | $4,000 |
|
*Incentives will be paid directly to your contractor, who will deduct the incentive amount from your invoice, reducing your out-of-pocket costs. You are responsible for paying the balance of the invoice.
Energy Trust has partnered with NeighborWorks Umpqua (NWU) in your area to deliver increased services to customers with lower incomes. This could include a free home energy assessment. To learn more about their program, reach out to NWU at (541) 947-5461 or visit their website. Also, depending on household income, customers may qualify for free energy upgrade assistance programs available through local community action agencies and other community service providers. Learn more about free weatherization and heating equipment programs available for income-qualified households.
Ductless heat pumps are a highly efficient way to provide heating and cooling to your home, and installation is easy. A single indoor ductless unit can heat and cool a large living space, making these systems especially suitable for homes with open floor plans. Operating entirely without ductwork, they eliminate any potential energy loss from leaky or unsealed ducts (which can account for 15–20% of heat loss in a home) and can make your home more comfortable while lowering your energy costs.
A ducted heat pump works in weather conditions down to about 35° F unassisted, and down to about 20° F with support from a backup electric furnace. Ducted systems may be suitable for homes with ducts in adequate/good repair that were built in or after 1985. They are a better choice for homes with closed floor plans.
Your contractor will work with you to determine which type of heat pump is best suited for your home.
This promotion may not meet the needs of every home. In some cases, larger system sizes or multi-head systems are needed to heat or cool other areas of the home. Learn more about incentives for these systems.
Heat pump controls prevent your system from turning on when it’s not needed. Installing heat pump controls for your existing ducted heat pump system can save up to $100 on annual heating costs and help you maintain a comfortable home.
Depending on household income, customers may qualify for free energy upgrade assistance programs available through local community action agencies and other community service providers. Learn more about free weatherization and heating equipment programs available for income-qualified households.
Questions?
Give us a call at 1.866.368.7878 or email regionalpromo@energytrust.org.