- $6.3 billion for energy efficiency in multifamily housing getting federal assistance, such as HUD-sponsored low-income housing
- $5 billion to weatherize more than 1 million homes owned by "modest-income" families.
- $4.5 billion to increase the energy efficiency of federal buildings
- $4 billion to repair and modernize public housing units
- $2 billion to increase the tax credit for hybrid cars to $7,500
- $1.4 billion for bonds to carry out state and local renewable energy and conservation projects
- $510 million to repair and modernize more than 4,000 Native American housing units
- $500 million to train workers for careers in energy efficiency and renewable energy
- $300 million for consumer rebates for energy-efficient appliances
- $268 million to remove caps on a 30 percent residential credit for solar, wind, and geothermal
- $250 million to HUD to improve the efficiency of government-subsidized apartments
http://projects.nytimes.com/44th_president/stimulus/energy
San Francisco Chronicle
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2009/02/12/MN4I15T240.DTL
For green ecorealestate in Northern Ohio call: 440-315-6000