The historic city of Glens Falls, New York, which was named “Hometown, U.S.A” by Look Magazine in 1944 for being the idyllic model of a traditional American community, is now setting a new standard by embracing energy efficiency.
The historic city of Glens Falls, New York, which was named “Hometown, U.S.A” by Look Magazine in 1944 for being the idyllic model of a traditional American community, is now setting a new standard by embracing energy efficiency.
Teachers in Las Vegas became students for a week when they took part in the city’s STEM Teaching Academy, which is focused on enhancing educators’ knowledge of science, technology, engineering and math as it relates to to energy conservation.
The governor of Iowa packed up and moved out of his mansion in Des Moines last week after an outbreak of black mold was discovered on the third floor of his official residence.
A bipartisan bill being floated around the U.S. Senate that seeks to lower energy costs and raise the standards of efficiency in new home construction has found a crusader in Democratic New Hampshire Senator Jeanne Shaheen.
Ernst & Young, one of the country’s leading professional services companies, has announced the company will be renovating its New York City headquarters in an attempt to earn the building an Energy Star rating.
Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) employees are no strangers to taking risks on the field to get their jobs done. However, as toxic black mold threatens their office, FDLE workers are facing a whole new threat to their well being.
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) launched their third annual Energy Star National Building Competition (NBC) on Wednesday, marking the biggest year yet for the green initiative.
Officials at the Maryland Zoo are looking at a brighter future for their Giraffe House exhibit now that it has been retrofitted with a new, energy efficient LED lighting system.
The U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) announced this morning the recipient of a coveted honor recognizing excellence in environmentally-friendly design.
On Monday, federal transportation officials announced that they would be pledging $787 million to update power resources at transit depots across the country.