Sam Brasch

Denver set for another round of (slightly smaller) e-bike rebates

Applications for rebates will be accepted starting Jan. 31.

City Council is in the process of passing updated building codes, but members said they need more information before going all-electric.

The city's climate office plans to seek more funding for a program that's charged past anyone's expectations.

Why do Denverite members help us pay the bills? Here’s what they say:

“I love my community! Civic duty, love being part of Denver and Colorado.”

“I read every day and it’s reporting I don’t see elsewhere.“

“I have been looking for a good source of local news, and this is it!“

Why do Denverite members help us pay the bills? Here’s what they say:

“I really appreciate all the work you are doing during these crazy times!”

“You’re keeping me sane in all this craze with real and funny news — thank you!”

“I read every day and it’s reporting I don’t see elsewhere.”

Thanks for your support. You’re the best. Can we answer anything for you?

All-electric appliances will be given to 200 low-income households in the city as part of an effort to cut emissions.

City Council approved a $41.4 million contract to help large buildings ditch fossil fuels in favor of electricity.

The city has received about 2,600 rebate applications since the program launched only two weeks ago.

The rebates aim to offset the cost of home electrification by 80%.

It’s just pushing more lightly than some other deep-blue cities (cough, Berkeley, cough).

The extreme heat certainly isn't helping!

The city is doing the Electric Slide into sustainable energy... hopefully.