Shaming Is Not the Point
“Can owners of big commercial buildings be ‘shamed’ into using less energy?” Is that even the right question to ask?
“Can owners of big commercial buildings be ‘shamed’ into using less energy?” Is that even the right question to ask?
The Year Two benchmarking report has a wealth of eye-opening data—and now energy use for multifamily buildings is available online.
What Delaware needs to make widespread adoption of energy-efficient homes a reality.
NYC’s 2013 mayoral candidates have said little about climate issues.
Buildings over 50,000 square feet will track and report energy use.
If interest is high in building energy efficiency in the United States, why aren’t investments in efficiency growing? Experts from local and federal governments, the private sector, and non-government organizations explored that question at a June 2013 Roundtable Dialogue in Washington, D.C., convened by the Johnson Controls Institute for Building Efficiency (IBE) and the Institute … Continued
Ramping up buildings' efficiency to stem carbon pollution.
Energy Efficiency Efforts in U.S. Buildings Should Focus on Improvements in Regulation and Financing New Briefing Paper by the Economist Intelligence Unit and the Global Buildings Performance Network Identifies Key Strategies for Scaling Up Efficiency In the United States, buildings account for 41 percent of primary energy consumption, more than the transport or industrial sectors. … Continued
Achieving scale in the US: A view from the construction and real estate sectors is an Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) paper commissioned by the Global Buildings Performance Network. This paper focuses on how companies in the U.S. approach energy efficiency investments, the challenges and opportunities they face, and the role played by innovative financing in … Continued
The Sensible Accounting to Value Energy (SAVE) Act, S. 1106