8 Local


Temecula’s solar program kicks off with informational luncheons Seminar to take place at City Hall on Feb. 11 to build solar community


TEMECULA – Regional compa-


ny, Sullivan Solar Power, launched the community incentive Temecula Solar Program last week and is beginning to host educational solar luncheons for the community. Seminars will inform property


owners about solar technology, rebates and incentives, and the Temecula Solar Program. An up- coming solar luncheon will take place in the Conference Center at the City Hall (41000 Main St.) on Saturday, Feb. 11, at 11 a.m. and will last approximately one hour. Temecula’s Solar Program is exclusive to Temecula residents and businesses, providing sub- stantial cash-back incentives to participants through April 12. The program allows property owners to go solar for $0 upfront and a monthly payment that is less than their current electric bill. In addi- tion to the immediate cost savings, the cash-back awards go up to two times the amount of the current State rebate. “With the financial tools we are


offering, our company is essen- tially paying residents in the City of Temecula to go solar,” said Daniel Sullivan, founder and president of


SAFE to turn parking lot into marketplace


The Valley News • www.myvalleynews.com • February 3, 2012


Deputy Acosta poses with youth in the P.A.L. Program. Courtesy photo The youth are mentored by vol-


TEMECULA – Safe Alternatives


Sullivan Solar Power will be hosting an informational meeting on Feb. 11 for individuals to learn the benefits of harnessing solar power.


Courtesy photo


Sullivan Solar Power. The solar program encourages residents to spread the word with their networks to result in larger financial savings for everyone. The incentives are set up in a manner to build a critical mass; the more people who sign up, the greater the cash awards are. “In just one minute, the sun casts


enough energy upon the Earth’s surface to provide the entire world


with power for one year, yet less than 1 percent of our electricity is generated from solar,” said Sul- livan. “We need to harness this resource for the benefit of our future generations and this is our company’s way of contributing to our children’s children.” To RSVP for the upcoming community solar event, call (800) SULLIVAN or visit www.Temecu- laSolarProgram.org.


for Everyone (SAFE) and Teen Leadership Youth will host A Lot Full of Treasures on Feb. 18 from 7 a.m. until 1 p.m. The parking lot at SAFE, located


at 28910 Pujol Street in Temecula, will become a marketplace. All donations will benefit SAFE’s youth program; the Police Activi- ties League. There will also be open enrollment for the Police Activities League Program 2012 for youth ages 5-17. Great opportunities such as mountain biking, boxing, sailing, bowling, movie night, and much more are offered.


unteer officers from Temecula and Murrieta Police Departments. BBQ hot dogs will be available on site from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. Safe Alternatives for Everyone


offers the PAL Program because all kids face difficult challenges in school, at home, and on the playing field. The agency is dedicated to providing programs and activities which offer all kids an opportunity to participate with positive role models in a safe environment with caring adults. For more information, contact Eric Ha at (951) 587-3900.


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