Pasadena’s Public Works Department has reported significant progress in sustainability and cost savings following a successful five-year effort to replace outdated streetlights with energy-efficient LED fixtures.
By News Desk
To date, 620 older lights have been upgraded, resulting in daily energy savings of 664 kilowatt-hours—equivalent to the output of 332 rooftop solar panels. These targeted upgrades to street and intersection lighting are not only conserving energy but also enhancing visibility and public safety across the city.
The department noted that the improved reliability of LED technology has enabled staff to redirect resources toward other essential city services, streamlining operations and reducing long-term costs.
This initiative marks a key milestone in the city’s broader infrastructure and sustainability goals. With many outdated fixtures still in use, the Public Works Department plans to expand the LED conversion program in the coming years.
City officials thanked the Public Works team for leading the effort and reaffirmed their commitment to building a greener, safer, and more cost-effective future for the community.










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