the prices of tomatoes that are shipped from faraway places

The heat from high-pressure sodium lamps account for about 15 percent to 25 percent of the heat needed to warm greenhouses, but Mitchell said that's inefficient."That's a very expensive way to heat a greenhouse, through lighting," Mitchell said.Mitchell said the goal of his research is to reduce prices to the point where local growers could compete with the prices of tomatoes that are shipped from faraway places. Local tomatoes would be harvested vine ripe, would taste better and would boost local economies.Thousands of Led high bay light traditional yellowish, high-pressure sodium lights could be converted to whiter, energy-saving LED lamps, in a project estimated to cost nearly $4 million.

The Olympia City Council will consider funding the project Tuesday at a price tag of $3,859,382. The streetlights themselves will cost about $2.5 million, but the overall project includes new heating/cooling systems at two city-owned buildings, The Olympia Center and the Olympia Timberland Regional Library building. Those were included to allow the city to obtain a $500,000 state grant for the project.If the council approves the project, streetlight replacement likely will begin in August and be finished by the end of the year or early next year, said Mark Russell, assistant city engineer. The city would contract with the state Department of Enterprise Services to manage the project and hire its own contractor to install the lamps. Russell said that means the project’s price will be locked in.

Olympia’s Public Works Department is making a case for the new lights, saying the energy savings from the LED lights will eventually pay for the cost of the new lights. City staff proposes replacing 3,200 city-owned streetlights, which make up most of the city’s streetlights, according to a city staff report. Puget Sound Energy owns the other 1,300 led floodlights in Olympia.LED streetlights are expected to last for 20 years, compared with three to five years for the current lights, said Randy Wesselman, transportation, engineering and planning manager for the city. They use an average of 50 percent to 60 percent less energy, according to the city. That’s about $174,000 per year in energy savings and another $10,000 to $15,000 in savings from not having to maintain the street lights, Russell said.“This project will pay for itself in about 10 years,” he said.

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