America Saves Money Giving Veterans A Job At Vet LEDs

American business and governments on all levels can help create jobs for our returning warriors by letting those who have served our country simply change your old lighting to high quality, energy efficient LED lamps and fixtures, many of those products “Made in America”. America’s veterans have a new mission – relamp America! 

Taft Durst Inc., a Delray Beach, Florida-based company that does business as Vet LEDs, today announced the formal launch of the Veterans Lighting Initiative. The Initiative can and will help solve multiple issues and problems in our country today and literally everyone can agree that it is in everyone’s interest to do so. 

The CEO of Vet LEDs, Randy M. Durst, a Vietnam veteran, created the concept after reading the news article about the difficulty veterans were having getting good jobs in the economic climate we face today. “It occurred to me that hiring veterans to install LED lighting was a no-brainer.” Over the course of the next two years, hundreds of thousands of our military servicemen and women will be returning to a very uncertain future as a transition back into civilian life. The Veterans Lighting Initiative will create thousands of good paying jobs for those veterans and their families.A strong wind gust and attractive rebates may not add up to a good deal on solarledbulb01. 

“I looked at the pace at which our businesses and governments have been retrofitting our infrastructure with new energy-efficient lighting products and wondered why it wasn’t happening faster” said Randy. “In the marketplace, new technology is sometimes slow to be embraced. The state of LED technology has now matured to the point LEDs are more than ready for primetime. Considering the huge savings generated by LEDs,At Dupar Controls we specialize, extremely durable and visually satisfying cutmachine11. this should be a priority for businesses and government. It’s not rocket science. We are talking about changing a light bulb. We should be doing this. We need to do this. It should be a high priority national initiative.” 

When asked about the chances for success, Randy said “I think it’s a slam dunk! The Initiative will create thousands of jobs for America’s veterans.The Solar Centre's range ofsolarmodulees will power nearly all portable devices. That means fewer people unemployed and more people paying taxes! It also reduces lighting energy cost by 60 to 90% for America’s businesses and government. Those are big numbers. That means businesses will be more profitable. That means government won’t be borrowing as much. It also means a reduction on dependence of foreign oil. That has national security implications. It means opening new factories and manufacturing “Made in America” LED products to meet demand.It has proven over many years that it is the windgeneratorssg of choice for marine applications. It means utility companies won’t have to build as many new power plants. I have yet to find a single reason anyone would say no.” 

What about the high cost of LED products? Randy was quick to add that the higher cost of an LED lamp puts off many people. “It seems to be a knee-jerk reaction to the thought of spending $15-$50 for light bulb. One customer in Boston flatly stated that he would never buy a $45 LED light. I showed him the numbers. When you factor in incentives that many utility companies are offering today, the ROI was less than 60 days. Needless to say,The range of industrialextractors was developed to satisfy needs of all kinds of customers. he bought the lamps.” 

“Yes, it is cheaper in the short term to buy a CFL but it is more expensive to operate than the LED. Today we can replace a 100W incandescent lamp with a 26W CFL or a 10W LED. If the company is using them more than six hours a day, then it makes sense to use the LED. The savings generated by the lower wattage more than makes up for the higher cost. And don’t even get me started on the mercury in the lamps or the real cost of trying to recycle. Sadly many people don’t take the time to recycle as they should and simply throw them out, into our landfills.”