A Successful Model for Saving Energy in Old Buildings
Leasing, monitoring, and sharing of utility bill savings create a profitable model for making old structures energy-efficient.
Leasing, monitoring, and sharing of utility bill savings create a profitable model for making old structures energy-efficient.
Renovate old buildings to save the embodied carbon but do deep energy upgrades to reduce their operating impact.
Solar panels cut carbon emissions; the industry’s practices need to be equally sustainable.
Mimicking nature produces another winner.
The coronavirus and sheltering in place have reinforced the notion that places without cars are more pleasant.
A potential win-win-win arrangement: on-demand renewable energy, restored natural systems for wildlife, and, for the first time, a clean extraction process for lithium.
California is again showing the U.S. government and the world how to take bold steps to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions.
Code-approved, off-the-shelf, carbon-storing building materials can sequester a lot of carbon.
Green initiatives by American businesses and communities are partially offsetting federal abandonment.
With minor adjustments, the building industry can reduce its climate impact by double.