Negawatt Solutions started working in 2021 with the aim of contributing our dedication and knowledge to the most efficient and sustainable production and consumption of energy at our clients and in the world, we live in. To date, we have helped numerous clients lower energy costs, improve energy efficiency and reduce the level of harmful impact on the environment. The development of projects in energy and energy efficiency, their realization through engineering and consulting, and the application of the ESCO financing model set us apart. Our engineering expertise, the use of modern technological solutions in electric power and thermal energy, and the application of sustainable development principles, combined with a good understanding of the legal framework and financial implications of the selected technologies, make our projects sustainable in the long term and bring significant energy savings..
The term ESCO refers to a company providing energy services. This model allows companies like Negawatt Solutions to provide their energy services without clients having to invest their own capital in the projects. Using the ESCO model, we control energy consumption in your facilities, propose solutions, implement them, manage the facility, and perform maintenance. Most importantly, we provide financing so you can focus on your core business activities. We guarantee results, and clients make repayments through the savings achieved.
We are aware that we can ensure a sustainable and environmentally friendly energy supply only by increasing the share of renewable energy sources while using energy efficiently. Renewable energy sources are found in the environment and constant natural processes, such as solar radiation, wind, water flows, and the earth’s heat.
What is NegaWatt?
A NegaWatt-hour represents a unit of saved energy as a direct consequence of applying energy efficiency measures, whether in the domain of heat or electricity. A Negawatt is a theoretical unit. The term was coined by Amory Lovins, the chief scientist of the Rocky Mountain Institute and a climate change advocate, who first used it in 1985 in the article “Saving Gigabucks with Negawatts“.