This article was originally published in 2014 September-October issue of USGBC+. Read the original version.
This article was originally published in 2014 September-October issue of USGBC+. Read the original version.
This article is the introduction of the 2014 September-October Issue of USGBC+ written by Paul Hawken, environmentalist, entrepreneur, and author.
This article is the introduction of the 2014 September-October Issue of USGBC+ written by Paul Hawken, environmentalist, entrepreneur, and author.
Every year, Greenbuild brings our community together and it provides a unique opportunity to reflect on each of the ways we all have an impact on the future of green building.
I have recently been privileged to witness this tremendous impact as I have reviewed the 2014 LEED Fellow nominee application packages—and the evidence of this influence is overwhelming.
This article originally appeared on BuildingGreen on Sept. 22, 2014.
Maybe, if enough of us March, and plan, and make smart choices, we’ll have a chance at beating this thing.
Today, the World Green Building Council (WGBC) released a new report showing a direct correlation between the healthy green building principles of an office space and the overall wellbeing of employees.
The World Green Building Council’s World Green Building Week is in now full swing, celebrating the efforts of Green Building Councils (GBC) from 100 countries around the world, which represent more than 27,000 organizations.
From Sept. 22-27, 2014, GBCs are taking part in events that encourage people to take direct action and make an environmental difference in their communities—or as this year’s theme puts it, to “Get Up, Green Up.”
USGBC’s headquarters in Washington, D.C., have just become the newest location of a CrowdComfort pilot launch.
With roughly 38 million U.S. households eligible for weatherization, 19 million abandoned properties, rising energy costs and environmental impacts that disproportionately threaten poor communities, it is time to unleash the power of every communities’ most untapped resource—its youth.
We’re excited to introduce one of our most recent Above and Beyond Volunteers, Jeffrey Florey.
Above and Beyond Volunteers are volunteer leaders whose contributions have led to outstanding achievements in the green building movement.