Growing numbers of local governments, such as cities and counties, have identified benefits from working with public utility commissions (PUCs or commissions) to further their goals around clean energy, resilience, and affordability. For local government staff, elected officials, and the communities they serve, this document identifies the opportunities and benefits of working with commissions on … Continued
In 2019, the City of Cleveland became the first city government to be recognized as a Green Lease Leader.
This video explains how IMT drives demand for high-performance buildings.
This document describes the components of a software solution to handling data streams and communicating this with partners, the Building Performance Reporting System, that minimizes the demands on city staff and streamlines data collection.
Why should cities add engaging with their state public utilities commission (PUC) to their list of responsibilities?
With the Clean Energy Buildings Act, Washington is first state to adopt an existing building performance standard. Last month, Washington State became the first state to adopt an existing building performance standard, putting it at the forefront of all states in addressing energy efficiency in buildings. This blazes a trail that others states are likely … Continued
Learn more about how IMT makes ambitious climate and efficiency goals a reality in this new organizational briefing document.
Top 5 energy efficiency code proposals in May 2019
Learn the differences between DC and New York building performance policies.
Salt Lake City wants to be climate positive by 2040. To reach this, the city is committed to reducing its community greenhouse gas emissions by 50% from a 2009 baseline by 2030 and 80% by 2040.