INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
giving away one million of the devices to people living in low- and moderate-income homes.The drive is part of a new initiative called The
as high as 20% of their monthly income.To make things better for these folks, Nest is committed to working with government agencies, utility
companies and non-profits, including Habitat for Humanity, Fannie Mae and Southern California Gas to get smart thermostats into 1 million
for Humanity home built in the U.S
will be donated to organizations like Habitat for Humanity that are bringing energy efficient solutions to the people who need them
At the end of the day, poor insulation and inefficient heating systems will likely still plague families living in impoverished
that can lead to re-investment and job growth in low-income areas.A healthier planet and a better quality of life for those of us who live
here Sounds like a win-win situation.
