• Home
  • About Us
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • Sign In
  • Create Account
  • Sign Out
  • My Account
  • News
    • Latest News
    • Real Estate & Construction
    • Q&A
    • Business Profiles
    • Networking
    • Public Record
    • Opinion
      • Our View
    • Energy
    • Healthcare
    • Hanford
    • Education & Training
  • Real Estate & Construction
    • Latest News
    • Top Properties
    • Building Permits
    • Building Tri-Cities
  • Special Publications
    • Book of Lists
    • Best Places to Work
    • People of Influence
    • Young Professionals
    • Hanford
    • Energy
    • Focus: Agriculture + Viticulture
    • Focus: Construction + Real Estate
  • E-Edition
  • Calendar
    • Calendar
    • Submit an Event
  • Sponsored Content
  • Journal Events
    • Senior Times Expo
    • Young Professionals
      • Sponsor Young Professionals
    • Best Places to Work
      • Sponsor BPTW
    • People of Influence
      • Sponsor People of Influence
  • Senior Times
    • About Senior Times
    • Read Senior Times Stories
    • Senior Times Expo
    • Obituaries and Death Notices
Home » Local News » Hanford contractor knows cost savings come with energy savings

Hanford contractor knows cost savings come with energy savings

Lana Strickling, Greg Sullivan, and Christian Seavoy of Mission Support Alliance work with contractors across the Hanford Site to identify projects that may increase energy efficiency and cut costs associated with facility upgrades or projects.
December 16, 2019
TCAJOB Staff

Mission Support Alliance

knows finding ways to reduce energy consumption at the Hanford site helps

shrink the site’s carbon footprint and reduce costs.

MSA, the U.S. Department

of Energy contractor, helps DOE and its contractors with energy management and

equipment upgrades.

MSA’s energy management

team works with site contractors, often in the planning phase of their

projects, to find ways to reduce energy consumption.

The team helps identify

efficiency projects, products and technologies, such as heating, ventilation

and air conditioning systems, building controls/thermostats, electrical

projects, water and sewer projects, refrigeration units and freeze protection

for piping and engines.

The team also researches

vendors to find cost-effective and reliable, energy-smart products.

“The relationships and

collaboration between contractors for energy management across the site has

been phenomenal and is growing every day,” said Lana Strickling, manager of MSA

environmental compliance and sustainability, in a statement.

Once the energy-saving

products are in place, the energy management team helps contractors process

paperwork for the Bonneville Power Administration’s incentive program. This

program put dollars back into Hanford in recognition of energy-efficiencies.

For example, lighting

upgrades for facilities across the Hanford site over the past couple of years

have resulted in an estimated savings of 3.6 million kilowatt hours per year of

electricity and more than $800,000 in incentives from the BPA, which go back to

the contractors that paid for them.

    Local News Energy
    KEYWORDS december 2019
    Job staff
    TCAJOB Staff

    Think you could survive any disaster? Prove it and you could win a bunker

    More from this author

    Stay Informed. It’s Free.

    Subscribe to our newsletters and get the latest news and insights delivered to your inbox.

    Choose the newsletters you’d like to receive:
    Please select at least one newsletter.

    We respect your privacy.
    Unsubscribe anytime.

    Thank you!

    You’re subscribed. Keep an eye on your inbox for the latest updates.

    Featured Poll

    If you had $100 to give back locally, where would it go?

    Popular Articles

    • Avalanche3
      By Ty Beaver

      Fusion startup picks Tri-Cities for advanced nuclear plant

    • Luxury cars
      By Rachel Visick

      Luxury car group buys two Tri-Cities dealerships

    • Bldingpermits
      By TCAJOB Staff

      Building Permits – October 2026

    • Prosser memorial mob
      By Ty Beaver

      Demand prompts Prosser to pursue $81M medical center

    • Strip club
      By Ty Beaver

      New owner buys building once home to casino, strip club

    • News Content
      • Latest news
      • Real Estate & Construction
      • Public records
      • Special publications
      • Senior Times
    • Customer Service
      • Our Readers
      • Subscriptions
      • Advertise
      • Editorial calendar
      • Media Kit
    • Connect With Us
      • Submit news
      • Submit an event
      • E-newsletters
      • E-Edition
      • Contact
    • Learn More
      • About Us
      • Our Events
      • FAQs
      • Privacy Policy
      • Spokane Journal of Business

    Mailing Address: 8656 W. Gage Blvd., Ste. C303  Kennewick, WA 99336 USA

    MCM_Horiz.png

    All content copyright © 2025 Mid-Columbia Media Inc. All rights reserved.
    No reproduction, transmission or display is permitted without the written permissions of Mid-Columbia Media Inc.

    Design, CMS, Hosting & Web Development :: ePublishing