Insulation rebates

$1 per sqft

Bare Attic, Wall or Floor

You're adding insulation to an attic, wall or floor that was previously without insulation (R0)

$0.50 per sqft

Attic Boost

You're adding insulation to an attic that previously had light insulation (R19 and under)

Not sure what R-value you have? See the common questions below to find out!

"It’s just incredible! After sweltering through two summers with no attic insulation, we really understand the value of the insulation."

Read more about Mark and Thea's historic home renovation

"It helped us make the decision to upgrade to a better insulation, knowing that a rebate was coming to assist with the cost was awesome!"

99% of past participants would recommend improving their insulation (and getting a rebate!) to their friend.

Apply

1. Select Your Insulation

Make sure to select insulation that achieves an eligible R-value to qualify for a rebate

2. Install Your Installation

Pick a local contractor to install your window or do it yourself (DIY)

3. Send in Paperwork

Gather your paperwork and send them (or ask your contractor to submit them) to conservation@chelanpud.org or:

Chelan County PUD
PO Box 1231
Wenatchee, WA 98807-1231

We'll review your paperwork and contact you if anything is missing.

With your paperwork complete, we'll confirm your eligibility and might schedule an inspection to make sure your insulation was installed correctly and confirm your heating type.

If all checks out, you'll receive your rebate check in the mail 6-8 weeks after we receive your complete application.

On the Power Hour

Griselda Gonzalez, energy efficiency representative, and Lacy Stockton, energy efficiency strategist, answer a customer question live about how to measure the R-value of the insulation in your attic on Episode #2 of the Power Hour. [From 04:06 to 05:47]

Common Questions

Check out your current insulation. What do you see?
- Batts: If you have light-weight yellow, pink or white stuff that looks like sheets of cotton candy, you probably have fiberglass insulation. Measure its depth and multiply by 3.2 to get your total R-value.
- Granules: If your insulation looks like small rock shavings, you probably have vermiculite or perlite insulation. Measure its depth and multiply by 2.7 to get your total R-value. Also, make sure to have your insulation tested for asbestos, which may require professional abatement.
- Paper fibers: If you have small gray pieces or fibers that look like newsprint, you probably have cellulose insulation. Measure its depth and multiply by 3.7 to get your total R-value.
- Dense fibers: If your insulation is dense gray or near-white, you probably have rock wool insulation. Rock wool might have black specks, too. Measure its depth and multiply by 2.8 to get your total R-value.
- Loose fibers: If you see light-weight yellow, pink or white fibers, you probably have loose fiberglass insulation. Measure its depth and multiply by 2.5 to get your total R-value.

Bigfoot Adds Insulation

Take it from Bigfoot: Adding insulation is one of the most cost-effective measures a homeowner can take to save energy and improve comfort.

Insulation rebates

Benefits

Year-round comfort

Healthier home

Save up to 75% of the heat in your home

Rebates

$1 per sqft

Bare Attic, Wall or Floor

$0.50 per sqft

Attic Boost

Participant Feedback

Eligibility

1. Your Home and Heating

2. New and Existing Insulation

3. Installation

4. Paperwork

5. When to Apply