PRESS RELEASE: Warmzone Joins the National Renewable Energy Association

May 2, 2008 — Demonstrating Warmzone’s continued commitment to the environment and energy efficient products, the radiant heat company has joined the National Renewable Energy Association (NREA). Warmzone has always provided efficient products that run independent of fossil fuels, and believe joining the NREA is the next step to providing customers with a green future.

“The NREA shares our commitment to educate and promote ways to create and use energy efficiently,” said Tracy Stanger, President and CEO of Warmzone. The NREA is dedicated to helping Americans lower their energy consumption and encouraging them to use products that run on renewable energy. Warmzone and the NREA understand that everyone playing a small part can go a long way towards ensuring our future.

Most homes in America are heated using gas during the cold winter months, raising the demand for fossil fuels to its highest annual peak. Warmzone provides a more comfortable heating solution that runs entirely on electricity; and therefore, lowers the demand for fossil fuel consumption. Energy efficient products lower utility bills and affect the change in your pocket, but ultimately, moving away from products that run on fossil fuels is the key to unlocking a green future.

In partnership with organizations like the NREA, Warmzone is helping to educate the populace about the benefits of products and services that support energy conservation and run on renewable energy resources. As fossil fuels become more scarce, renewable energy such as solar, hydro and wind will become the front runners of energy production. Making your home “green” by converting to electric radiant heat will keep you a couple steps ahead and make the transition to new energy sources a welcome, yet seamless change.

Visit the NREA website to find simple ways you can help preserve the environment, lower your energy consumption, and advocate for sustainable energy by supporting Warmzone and other like-minded companies.
http://www.associationmanagement.us/NREA/NREAi.htm