image source: Revel Energy What's the latest with energy costs in California? Here are the top 3 things you need to know for 2025: 1) Californians are still stuck with the highest energy costs in the United States - by far. Per the EIA, residential electricity in California averages $0.32 per
Wexus was recently featured in Wine Industry Network's "Supplier Spotlight" series here. February 03, 2025
How to use the "Export Info" feature to quickly access energy and water data in Excel format. View the video tutorial to learn how: https://youtu.be/cR47JHPl6uI.
Wexus easily converts your water data into a useable format to help you meet reporting regulations (SGMA, SB88, etc). View the video tutorial to learn how: https://youtu.be/cR47JHPl6uI.
Track your Solar ROI in real time. How Can I Sign Up for a Free Demo with My Data? If you’d like more information about how Wexus software can maximize your solar $ ROI and drive efficiency across your operation, click here to schedule a demo and free proposal or email us at ops@wexusapp.com.
PG&E is at it again. Californians are stuck with the highest energy costs in the United States - by far. Rates have risen on average +20% in just the last few months! California Energy Market: The Nation's Largest And Most Expensive "Time of Use" (TOU) Energy Rate Rollout California rolled out the
Let's face it: energy bills are designed to be confusing! But don't worry. We're here to help you make sense of what you're being charged so you can take action to reduce costs and control your energy usage. California Energy Market: The Nation's Largest And Most Expensive "Time of Use" (TOU)
Saying the last few years in California agriculture have been "rough" is an understatement. From a multi-year drought and wildfires to extreme rain and floods... and now we're facing the highest energy costs in the United States! Here's what's going on - and what you need to know to stay ahead.
A couple of years ago we noted here on our blog that "2020 is shaping up to see even MORE disruption in both the energy and water sectors, particularly in California." Boy, was that an understatement... Obviously, nobody could have predicted a global pandemic. But what really ratcheted up the