At Greenbuild 2014 in New Orleans we were jazzin’ it up.
Were you there? Find your photo.
Here are some of the jazziest photos.
At Greenbuild 2014 in New Orleans we were jazzin’ it up.
Were you there? Find your photo.
Here are some of the jazziest photos.
At Greenbuild 2014 in New Orleans we were jazzin’ it up.
Were you there? Find your photo.
Here are some of the jazziest photos.
At Greenbuild 2014 in New Orleans we were jazzin’ it up.
Were you there? Find your photo.
Here are some of the jazziest photos.
In this recurring monthly feature, we take a look at LEED certification activity in October 2014, broken out by rating system and location, as well as newly certified LEED projects in the news. Be sure to check out the LEED project directory for a closer look at LEED projects in your area and around the world.
The end of the year is almost here, and the Center for Green Schools is excited to recognize the “Best of Green Schools” 2014 leaders: people, schools, campuses and organizations making a big difference in their communities.
We have a lot to celebrate this year, and if not for the outstanding efforts of thousands of leaders and volunteers across the world, we wouldn’t be where we are today.
California could be the first major economy in the world to abandon fossil fuels as its primary energy source. California’s strategic energy policies foster an economic climate which generates funding for renewable energy, energy efficiency and innovative technology. In particular, proceeds from the state’s cap and trade auctions, mandates on utilities and the attraction of venture capital are funding renewable energy generation, energy efficiency
School Districts to Receive Hands-on Sustainability Support
Washington, D.C. – (Oct. 30, 2014) – The Center for Green Schools at USGBC announced today the 2014 recipients of its school district scholarship program. The six selected school districts across the nation will receive year-round support from the Center for Green Schools and a broad network of school sustainability leaders.
The artistic brilliance of Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel frescoes are often said to take one’s breath away. An instinctive act of reverence for time-tested talent—but, in reality, the simple act of breathing, exhaling carbon dioxide, by the Chapel’s six million annual visitors has been contaminating, and deteriorating, the frescoes. The problem became so severe that the Vatican considered closing the chapel to the public.