Clean energy incentives and programs

Find out about clean energy incentives and additional programs

Compare incentive programs

Renewable technology Incentive program

Solar panels

Solar on Multifamily Affordable Housing (SOMAH) 
The SOMAH program provides financial incentives for installing photovoltaic (PV) energy systems on multifamily affordable housing. To learn more, visit the SOMAH website.

 

Disadvantaged Communities Single-Family Affordable Solar Housing (DAC-SASH)

The Disadvantaged Communities – Single-Family Solar Homes (DAC-SASH) program is administered by GRID Alternatives, a nonprofit that works to provide solar to customers who are in economically or environmentally disadvantaged communities and are under certain income thresholds. GRID provides incentives to cover the full cost of solar panels on customer homes and enables customers to save on their bills every month. To learn more, visit GRID Alternatives.

Wind, fuel cell and other clean energy

Self-Generation Incentive Program (SGIP) 
Install alternative energy technologies in your business to receive an incentive. Some examples include wind, battery storage, fuel cells, and combined heat and power systems. These can be coupled with a solar energy system. To learn more about this PG&E program, visit Self-Generation Incentive Program. To learn more about the battery storage technology and evaluate if it’s right for your business, visit Battery Storage for Commercial Customers.

Visit the Database of State Incentives for Renewables and Efficiency (DSIRE) .

Renewable technology

Solar panels

Incentive program

Solar on Multifamily Affordable Housing (SOMAH) 
The SOMAH program provides financial incentives for installing photovoltaic (PV) energy systems on multifamily affordable housing. To learn more, visit the SOMAH website.

 

Disadvantaged Communities Single-Family Affordable Solar Housing (DAC-SASH)

The Disadvantaged Communities – Single-Family Solar Homes (DAC-SASH) program is administered by GRID Alternatives, a nonprofit that works to provide solar to customers who are in economically or environmentally disadvantaged communities and are under certain income thresholds. GRID provides incentives to cover the full cost of solar panels on customer homes and enables customers to save on their bills every month. To learn more, visit GRID Alternatives.

Renewable technology

Wind, fuel cell and other clean energy

Incentive program

Self-Generation Incentive Program (SGIP) 
Install alternative energy technologies in your business to receive an incentive. Some examples include wind, battery storage, fuel cells, and combined heat and power systems. These can be coupled with a solar energy system. To learn more about this PG&E program, visit Self-Generation Incentive Program. To learn more about the battery storage technology and evaluate if it’s right for your business, visit Battery Storage for Commercial Customers.

Visit the Database of State Incentives for Renewables and Efficiency (DSIRE) .

Additional programs

 

The following clean technology programs do not offer incentives but may help customers save on their bills. Your contractor will also be able to help you understand which program is right for you.

 

Battery storage

Battery storage is a way to optimize energy by storing power now to use later. Find out if storage is right for you and learn how to get started.


Visit Battery Storage for commercial customers


Net Energy Metering Aggregation Program

The PG&E Net Energy Metering Aggregation (NEMA) program may be a good option for businesses looking to utilize a renewable energy system to serve the load of multiple meters on the same property, or on adjacent or contiguous properties.


Discover Net Energy Metering aggregation