Local Governments Vote Resoundingly for Improved Efficiency in National Model Energy Code
Approved proposals will bring an estimated 10% or more efficiency improvement for both residential and commercial buildings.
Approved proposals will bring an estimated 10% or more efficiency improvement for both residential and commercial buildings.
In 2019, we saw climate commitments continue but, more notably, we saw cities starting to take action to meet their commitments.
Five recommendations for Government Voting Representatives participating in the 2021 IECC vote.
This case study describes on-bill financing programs managed by California investor-owned utilities.
Stronger energy codes and more widespread code compliance can help change the tide on energy affordability.
This guide is designed to help city staff understand and work with stakeholders to craft a policy that will drive demand for energy-efficient buildings.
As proposed policies move through the approval process in a city, public testimony may be requested in favor or against legislation. This guide summarizes tips for delivering testimony as well as coordinating that of stakeholders.
This resource serves as an invite template for inviting stakeholders to participate in meetings and public forums. Cities can also use this template to get started on creating a customized invitation.
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