Alabama: Community Action Agency of Northwest Alabama in Florence has been selected to receive $300,000 to install highly efficient tankless gas or heat pump water heaters.

Arizona: Three local Arizona agencies have been selected to receive a total of more than $3.1 million to install solar hot water systems and heat pump and hybrid water heaters.

• Mesa-CAN, based in Mesa, will receive $275,000 to install solar and heat pump hot water systems.
• The city of Phoenix's Neighborhood Services Department will receive nearly $700,000 to install solar and heat pump hot water systems.
• Western Arizona Council of Governments, based in Yuma, will receive over $2 million to install hybrid water heaters.

Arkansas: The Central Arkansas Development Council, Inc. in Benton and Crawford-Sebastian Community Development Council, Inc., based in Fort Smith, have been selected to receive more than $2.3 million to install new high-efficiency, ENERGY STAR-qualified items including air conditioning systems, clothes washers, and water heaters.

Colorado: Three local weatherization agencies in Colorado have been selected to receive more than $950,000 to conduct an in-home energy monitor project. The agencies are Longs Peak Energy Conservation located in Boulder and Longmont, Veterans Green Jobs based in Denver, and Arapahoe County Housing and Community Development located in Aurora.

Florida: Pinellas County Urban League, based in St. Petersburg, has been selected to receive $1.5 million to upgrade homes with a variety of new technologies, including tankless water heaters, in-home energy monitors, cool roofs for mobile homes, and air conditioning upgrades.

Idaho: Six local weatherization providers have been selected to receive nearly $7 million to install high-performance space conditioning system retrofits; condensing, tankless, and solar hot water systems; cool roof technologies; and in-home energy displays; and to conduct a community-based social marketing (CBSM) campaign. The agencies are:

• Canyon County Organization on Aging, based in Caldwell
• Community Action Partnership, Inc., located in Lewiston
• Eastern Idaho Community Action Partnership, based in Idaho Falls
• El-Ada Community Action Partnership, Inc., located in Boise
• South Central Community Action Agency, based in Twin Falls
• Southeastern Idaho Community Action Agency, located in Pocatello

Illinois: The Community and Economic Development Association of Cook County, in Chicago, has been selected to receive nearly $7 million to install masonry foam insulation on existing weatherization program homes.

Indiana: Five local weatherization agencies have been selected to receive over $1.3 million to implement a variety of technologies.

• Community Action Program of Evansville and Vanderburgh County, Inc., based in Evansville, will receive over $300,000 for the installation of tankless and solar hot water systems, solar panels, and heat pumps.
• Tri-CAP (Dubois Pike Warrick Economic Opportunity Committee, Inc.), located in Jasper, will receive nearly $250,000 for LED lighting, geothermal heating and cooling, solar photovoltaics, and new water heating among other technologies.
• Lincoln Hills Development Corporation, based in Tell City, will receive $200,000 for high performance windows, heat pumps, and tankless hot water systems.
• Miami County YMCA, located in Peru, will receive over $220,000 for solar photovoltaic and solar hot water systems.
• South Central Community Action Program, Inc., based in Bloomington, will receive nearly $400,000 for tankless water heaters, heat pump systems, and passive solar panels.

Maine: Six local weatherization agencies have been selected to receive nearly $7 million to install solar hot water systems, hot water heat pumps, replace inefficient washers with ENERGY STAR-qualified models, and perform select heating system upgrades. The local agencies are:

• Aroostook County Action Program, based in Presque Isle
• Community Concepts, Inc. (CCI), located in South Paris
• Kennebec Valley Community Action Program, based in Waterville
• Penquis Community Action Program (PCAP), located in Bangor
• Waldo Community Action Partners (WCAP), based in Belfast
• Western Maine Community Action (WMCA), located in East Wilton.

Maryland: Two local weatherization agencies in Maryland have been selected to receive over $2.5 million. Garrett County Community Action Committee, based in Oakland, will receive over $1 million to install wind, solar or geothermal renewable energy systems for low and very low-income residents. C&O Conservation, Inc, located in Williamsport, will receive $1.5 million to replace improperly sized HVAC equipment, saving energy and extending equipment life.

Massachusetts: Action for Boston Community Development, Inc, based in Boston, and ACTION Incorporated located in Gloucester have been selected to receive $3 million to install 120 units of micro-combined heat and power, 300 units of Aerogel super insulation and 300 units of solar domestic hot water in low-income households.

Michigan: Two local weatherization agencies in Michigan have been selected to receive nearly $7 million. Muskegon-Oceana Community Action Partnership, Inc, in Muskegon, and Oakland-Livingston Human Services Agency, located in Pontiac, will install residential wind turbines and photovoltaic systems and perform deep energy retrofits.

Minnesota: Seven local weatherization agencies in Minnesota have been selected to receive over $6 million to install a variety of technologies.

• Anoka County Community Action Program, based in Blaine, MN, will receive $100,000 to install high-performance hot water systems.
• Arrowhead Economic Opportunity Agency, Inc., located in Virginia, MN will receive $120,000 to install high-performance hot water systems.
• Community Action Minneapolis, based in Minneapolis, will receive $1.4 million to install high-performance hot water systems.
• Otter Tail-Wadena Community Action Council, Inc., located in New York Mills, MN, will receive nearly $2.2 million for solar air heating system installation and training.
• Scott-Carver-Dakota CAP Agency, Inc., based in Shakopee, MN, will receive over $500,000 for pilot projects for centralized building controls for multi-family units and on-demand water heaters for mobile homes.
• Sustainable Resources Center, located in Minneapolis, will receive $1.8 million for high-performance hot water systems and space-conditioning retrofits.
• Three Rivers Community Action, Inc., based in Zumbrota, MN, will receive $50,000 to install high-performance hot water systems.

Missouri: Central Missouri Community Action in Columbia has been selected to receive $550,000 to install geothermal heating systems in low-income households.

Montana: Three local weatherization agencies in Montana have been selected to receive over $900,000 to test a variety of technologies.

• Rocky Mountain Development Council, based in Helena, will receive over $450,000 to conduct home energy saving workshops and install in-home energy monitors, solar hot water systems and perform integrated whole-home energy retrofits to include heat, cooling, insulation and renewable electric systems.
• District XII's Human Resource Development Council, in Butte, will receive over $350,000 for home energy saving workshops, solar electric systems, deep energy retrofits, and to coordinate bulk purchasing networks.
• Community Action Partnership of Northwest Montana, located in Kalispell, will receive nearly $100,000 for solar hot water systems.

Nevada: Four local weatherization agencies in Nevada will receive nearly $7 million to install in-home energy monitors, photovoltaic systems, solar water heaters, heat pumps, residential wind turbines, and perform deep efficiency retrofits. The agencies are:

• HELP of Southern Nevada, based in Las Vegas
• Community Services Agency (CSA), located in Reno
• Rural Nevada Development Corporation (RNDC), based in Ely
• Nevada Rural Housing Authority (NRHA), located in Carson City

New Hampshire: Five local weatherization agencies in New Hampshire will receive over $2.5 million to implement a variety of technologies.

• Community Action Program Belknap-Merrimack Counties, Inc., located in Concord, will receive $500,000 for solar space heating and solar photovoltaics.
• Southern New Hampshire Services Inc., based in Manchester, will receive $600,000 for solar space heating, solar photovoltaics, and high performance hot water systems.
• Southwestern Community Services Inc., located in Keene, will receive $500,000 for solar photovoltaics, high performance hot water systems, ENERGY STAR-qualified clothes washers, and qualified insulation upgrades.
• Strafford County Community Action Committee, Inc., based in Dover, will receive $565,000 for a foam injection system, solar photovoltaics, and high performance hot water systems.
• Tri-County Community Action Program, Inc., located in Berlin, will receive $400,000 for solar space heating, solar photovoltaics, and high performance hot water systems.

New Jersey: Burlington County Community Action Program, in Burlington, will receive $300,000 to fund a range of technologies, including high performance space conditioning equipment and hot water systems.

New York: Three local weatherization agencies in New York will receive over $1.3 million to fund single and multifamily solar hot water systems and 10 small-scale residential wind systems.

• Cattaraugus Community Action, located in Salamanca, will receive nearly $800,000 for single and multi-family solar hot water and residential wind generators.
• Chautauqua Opportunities, Inc, based in Jamestown, will receive $200,000 for solar hot water and appliance energy meters.
• Tompkins Community Action, located in Ithaca, will receive over $300,000 for solar hot water on a multifamily building.

North Dakota: Red River Valley Community Action Program, located in Grand Forks, has been selected to receive nearly $500,000 to install geothermal heat pumps on a block of homes.

Oklahoma: Eight local weatherization agencies in Oklahoma have been selected to receive over $2.5 million to implement a variety of technologies.

• Community Action Agency of Oklahoma City and Oklahoma and Canadian Counties will receive $300,000 to install cool roofs.
• Community Action Development Corporation, located in Frederick, will receive over $160,000 to install cool roofs.
• Community Development Support Association, based in Enid, will receive $250,000 to install cool roofs.
• Delta Community Action Foundation, located in Lindsay, will receive $350,000 to install hot water systems, cool roofs, and community-based social marketing.
• Great Plains Improvement Foundation, based in Lawton, will receive $250,000 to install cool roofs and high-performance hot water systems.
• Little Dixie Community Action Agency, located in Hugo, will receive over $200,000 to install cool roofs and high-performance hot water systems.
• Northeast Oklahoma Community Action Agency, based in Jay, will receive nearly $300,000 to install cool roofs and solar furnaces and to establish community-based social marketing.
• Southwest Oklahoma Community Action Group, located in Altus, will receive nearly $500,000 to install hot water systems, solar photovoltaics, residential wind systems, and cool roofs and to establish community-based social marketing.

Oregon: Eight local weatherization agencies have been selected to receive nearly $7 million for two projects, piloting the installation of solar photovoltaic systems and implementing a broader set of sustainable energy efficiency alternatives. The following agencies will participate in the solar photovoltaic pilot:

• Aging Community Coordinated Enterprise & Supportive Services (ACCESS), based in Medford
• Community Action Team (CAT), located in St. Helens
• Community Services Commission (CSC), based in Corvallis
• NeighborImpact, located in Redmond
• Oregon Coast Community Action Agency (ORCCA), based in Coos Bay
• Oregon Human Development Corporation (OHDC), located in Portland
• United Community Action Network (UCAN), based in Roseburg
• Yamhill Community Action Partnership (YCAP), located in McMinnville

In addition, ACCESS will undertake a broader project which will include installation of high-performance hot water systems, triple-pane windows, radiant heat barriers, solar hot water heaters, and other technologies.

Pennsylvania: The Commission on Economic Opportunity of Luzerne County in Wilkes-Barre and the Scranton/Lackawanna Human Development Agency in Scranton have been selected to receive nearly $1.4 million. Both will install hybrid water heaters and Scranton/Lackawanna will also install in-home energy use monitors.

Vermont: Five local weatherization agencies in Vermont will receive nearly $5 million to provide solar thermal and solar hot water technologies to low-income families; to use bulk buying strategies and cooperative partnerships in buying solar technologies to lower the costs of materials; and to employ community-based marketing approaches through efficiency coaches to help families save energy and money.

• Bennington-Rutland Opportunity Council, Inc., located in Rutland, will receive over $900,000.
• Central Vermont Community Action Council, Inc., based in Barre, will receive over $1.1 million, and will undertake program management and evaluation in addition to the project.
• Champlain Valley Office of Economic Opportunity, Inc., located in Burlington and Hinesburg, will receive over $900,000.
• Northeast Employment & Training Organization, Inc., based in Derby and St. Johnsbury, will receive over $900,000.
• South Eastern Vermont Community Action, Inc, located in Westminster, will receive over $900,000.

Virginia: Three local weatherization agencies in Virginia have been selected to receive $4,500,000 to fund various technologies.

• ElderHomes, Incorporated, located in Richmond, will receive $2.5 million to install high-performance hot water systems, efficient windows, high efficiency heat pumps, and solar photovoltaics.
• PEOPLE, Incorporated of Virginia, based in Abingdon, will receive $1 million to install solar hot water systems, geothermal heating and cooling, and solar photovoltaics.
• Total Action Against Poverty, located in Roanoke, will receive $1 million to install high-performance hot water systems, geothermal heating and cooling, cool roofs, and solar photovoltaics.

Washington: Eleven local weatherization agencies in Washington have been selected to receive nearly $7 million to fund a variety of technologies.

• Benton-Franklin Community Action Committee, located in Pasco, will install ductless mini-split heat pumps and heat pump water heaters.
• Blue Mountain Action Council, based in Walla Walla, will install cool roofs and tankless water heaters.
• City of Seattle Office of Housing will install tankless systems combining water and space heating, solar hot water, and heat pumps.
• Clark County Department of Community Services, based in Vancouver, will install solar, hybrid, and tankless water heaters.
• Community Action Council of Lewis, Mason, and Thurston Counties, located in Lacey, will install highly efficient windows, tankless hot water heaters, and ductless heat pump systems.
• King County Housing Authority, based in Tukwila, will install ductless mini-split heat pumps and solar photovoltaics.
• Lower Columbia Community Action Council, located in Longview, will install solar hot water systems.
• Okanogan County Community Action Council, based in Okanogan, will install heat pump and solar hot water systems and heat recovery ventilation systems.
• Pierce County Community Services, located in Tacoma, will install solar hot water systems.
• Rural Resources Community Action, based in Colville, will install solar and tankless hot water systems and solar photovoltaics.
• The Opportunity Council, based in Bellingham, will install solar and heat pump hot water systems, mini-split ductless heat pumps, solar photovoltaics, and deep energy retrofits.

West Virginia: Five local weatherization agencies in West Virginia have been selected to receive nearly $500,000 to install high-performance hot water systems and cool roofs throughout the state.

• CHANGE, Incorporated, based in Weirton, will receive nearly $50,000.
• Community Action of South Eastern West Virginia, located in Bluefield, will receive over $80,000.
• Eastern West Virginia Community Action Agency, based in Moorefield, will receive over $80,000.
• North Central West Virginia Community Action Assoc., Inc., located in Fairmont, will receive over $170,000.
• Southwestern Community Action Council, based in Huntington, will receive nearly $100,000.