Firstgreen Industries (FGI) has successfully secured CORE Incentive funding for 76 zero-emission machines for its U.S. customers, resulting in more than $11.4 million in total subsidies. By replacing conventional diesel-powered equipment with the company’s zero-emission models, Firstgreen customers can make a measurable impact, according to the company, significantly reducing carbon footprints and eliminating harmful CO2 emissions.
Through the 76 funded machines, FGI helped multiple sectors to achieve greater sustainability of the daily operations. Each funded unit demonstrates the practical viability of combining environmental goals and innovation with available financial incentives, according to the company.
Major construction, industrial and landscaping companies are incorporating zero-emission requirements into their procurement standards. Other sectors swiftly follow (agriculture, mining, film studios, etc.) allowing for lower noise pollution and the creation of healthier working conditions for employees.
The company stated it aims to set new standards for sustainable operations in construction along side multiple industry sectors with this development, and it helps operators meet increasingly strict environmental regulations.
How the funding works
- Support process is the key program guidance: FGI guides the client seamlessly, step-by-step, through the qualification process from application to approval.
- Every dollar counts: FGI clients receive full program support from our consultants to secure every dollar possible.
- Equipment eligibility: Up to $150,000 in subsidies available per machine.
- Qualifying products: CA CORE program covers our MiniZ, Elise, CBL and Rockeat lines.
Through the 76 funded machines FGI helped multiple sectors to achieve greater sustainability of the daily opertations. Each funded unit demonstrates the practical viability of combining environmental goals and innovation with available financial incentives
The company stated its zero-emission equipment achieved performance parity with traditional diesel machines in most applications, and the total cost of ownership is now competitive with conventional equipment.
