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Did you know PWP offers rebates to help residential and commercial electric customers make solar and battery storage more affordable? Residential customers can receive $0.60 per watt for installing a new rooftop solar system or $1.00 per watt if enrolled in one of PWP’s bill assistance programs. Residential battery storage rebates are $350 per kilowatt-hour (kWh), with an additional $200 per kWh for income-qualified and Medical Assistance Program participants.

These incentives typically cover 20–30% of system costs, making it easier to invest in clean, reliable home energy. If you're considering solar or storage, now is an excellent time to explore your options. For more information, visit PWP’s website, where both residential and commercial program details, eligibility, and next steps are available. 

Held every year in partnership with Metropolitan Water District, the “Being Water Wise Is…” Art Contest is open to Pasadena students in grades K-12. Student artists submitted creative artwork with messaging that encourages the community to conserve and use water more wisely. 

Isabella B., 5th Grade, is the first-place winner for her artwork, “Water is a Necessity,” and Jonpatrick (Jordan) S., 3rd Grade, is the second-place winner for his piece, “Water is Part of Nature.” Both students attend Pasadena Unified School District’s Daniel Webster Elementary School. Congratulations to Isabella and Jonpatrick!

Visit the PWP website for a closer look at the winning entries and view previous winners.

PWP is proud to announce the winners of the 2026 educational scholarship contest. These scholarships reflect PWP’s ongoing commitment to supporting local students pursuing careers in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM). As part of this year’s application process, students submitted a video responding to a prompt about how their passion for a STEM-related field contributes to the utility industry, public service, or sustainability initiatives, and how the scholarship will support their future career goals.

Adrianna Bäumle of Blair High School is the 2026 first-place winner. Her submission highlighted her enthusiasm for pursuing mechanical engineering and her intention to apply her problem-solving skills to address climate change. Mildred Gonzalez of John Muir High School Early College Magnet is the second-place winner. She plans to study Business Economics and Finance and is passionate about integrating environmental sustainability and ethics into STEM-focused business leadership. 

Congratulations to Adrianna and Mildred!

PWP is dedicated to providing reliable water and power service to customers. For those who might need additional help, PWP offers several programs including payment plans, bill credits for low income customers, and rebates designed to lower your utility bill.

The City of Pasadena is gathering community input on future investments in fire protection, wildfire preparedness, streets, sidewalks, and infrastructure. Take the survey and share your priorities by clicking the link below.