According to CleanTechnica, an alternative energy news website, Habitat for Humanity has established a new goal stating that all residences it builds will have – at the very least – an Energy Star rating.
According to CleanTechnica, an alternative energy news website, Habitat for Humanity has established a new goal stating that all residences it builds will have – at the very least – an Energy Star rating.
Last week, we reported on Local Energy Alliance Program (LEAP), a nonprofit energy services organization based in Virginia that helps fund cost-effective home inspections and green technology renovations for local property owners. According to a March 31 article from Charlottesville Tomorrow, a regional news outlet, LEAP recently celebrated its 1,000-home milestone.
In the beginning of March, school board members and students from Trenton Central High School in New Jersey spoke at a meeting about the building’s dismal conditions, sharing stories about water leaking through the ceiling, warped floors and inadequate plumbing.
In order to help prepare local residents for the warmer weather, the Local Energy Alliance Program (LEAP), a nonprofit energy services organization based in Virginia, is partnering with the city of Charlottesville to provide cost-effective home inspections.
Employees with offices in the Dodge County Courthouse in Mantorville, Minnesota, will be moved temporarily to a different part of the building after officials learned that there are potentially dangerous radon levels in the basement.
Thanks to efforts by The Doe Run Company, an innovative natural resources outfit headquartered in Missouri, one high school will soon be able to reap the benefits of energy-efficient technologies.
On March 20, the Iowa Senate voted 37-13 to require public and private schools to test for radon and install systems designed to get rid of the gas if it leaks into the buildings.
As a tribute to the experiences people endured during and after the storm, playwright John Biguenet recently debuted “Mold,” the final work in his trilogy of plays based on the disaster.
The data reveals that if consumers were better informed about the power-saving options that are already available to them, they could save a collective $1 trillion on electricity bills in the next 15 years.
According to new data from the University of North Carolina – Center for Community Capital and the Institute for Market Transformation (IMT), homeowners who live energy-efficient properties have a 32 percent lower risk of defaulting on a mortgage.
