Provide Feedback Potential LED Streetlights

Provide Feedback Potential LED Streetlights
Mayor Christopher Taylor — Mayor Christopher Taylor Official Website
0Comments

The City of Ann Arbor was awarded the Carbon Reduction Grant from the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG), which will allow the city to transition DTE-owned streetlights from high pressure sodium to light emitting diode (LED) bulbs. LED bulbs last much longer and use less energy than sodium bulbs, and the conversion is an identified strategy in Ann Arbor’s A2ZERO carbon neutrality plan. To complete this project, the city is seeking input from the public on the possible color temperature and wattage of the new lights.

Through Jan. 12, 2024, the city has installed LED bulbs in streetlights at Easy Street and Packard –and– West Liberty and Eberwhite Boulevard to demonstrate the different color temperature and wattage of LEDs being considered. A QR code to scan is posted at each location so residents can share their input via an online survey.

For more information on the project, visit https://www.a2gov.org/departments/engineering/transportation/Pages/LED-Streetlight-Conversion-Project-(DTE).aspx.

Original source can be found here.



Related

Phillip Roos, Director

Public information meeting set for US Ecology Romulus Inc. hazardous waste management facility operating license application

The Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy will hold a virtual public information meeting about US Ecology Romulus Inc.’s hazardous waste facility license application on May 28. Community members can attend online or by phone, ask questions, and submit comments.

Ann Arbor

A2ZERO Week marks sixth anniversary of Ann Arbor climate action plan

Ann Arbor is celebrating its sixth annual A2ZERO Week with over thirty sustainability-focused events between May 31 and June 6. The program features activities such as movie nights powered by solar energy and guided nature walks aimed at supporting carbon neutrality goals.

Phillip Roos, Director

EGLE announces up to $28 million in grants to reduce diesel emissions, advance clean energy tech

Michigan’s Department of Environment has launched a grant program offering up to $28 million for projects that reduce diesel emissions statewide. The initiative targets cleaner transportation technologies through competitive funding opportunities open now.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Ann Arbor Times.