If youâre thinking of sunshine powering your morning rituals â alarm clock, shower, coffee, toast; cell phone, computer â youâre in league with a growing cadre of neighbors ruminating about safe, clean alternatives for our electric-centric way of life.
Zach Schalk, Indiana program director, for Solar United Neighbors of Indiana (SUN), pointed to a recent Hoosier Life Survey from the Indiana University Environmental Resilience Institute, It showed, he said, ânearly 60% of people in the Indianapolis metro region either already have solar or are interested in putting solar on the home.âÂ
âAnd they come from all walks of life,â Schalk said. âWe work with people who are motivated to learn about or install solar for any number of reasons. Some people are interested in saving money on their electric bill, some people are trying to reduce their carbon emissions, some people are interested in resilience and energy independence, and some pe