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More stories about Baltimore-Towson%2C MD

• Part 2: Deconstruction 101

  For green infill builder Bethesda Bungalows, the first step to a high-performance house is tearing down an old, inefficient one.

• Investors Back Green Rehabs

  Jun. 19--This 1914 rowhouse will offer more green features than standard energy-efficient appliances.

• Energy-Efficient Building Products Reduce Health Problems

  Ellen Tohn tells public health and housing industry officials that energy efficiencies improve air quality and comfort and reduce moisture and pests.

• National Healthy Homes Conference Promotes Eco-Friendly Construction

  Government leaders come together to promote eco-friendly construction and renovation to about 1,000 public and housing industry officials.

• Overlook Clipper Mill LEED-Silver Homes in Baltimore Bring Contemporary Style to an Historic Mill

  A touch of contemporary design and sustainability revitalizes a historic site in Charm City.

• Commentary: Zero-Energy Wave

  Americans are embracing energy efficiency.

• Engineered Lumber's Green Attributes Provide Another Selling Point

  When Trus Joist introduced the first engineered I-joist in 1969, it wasn't to save the planet. It was to help save a building industry that depended on huge, old-growth trees that were quickly becoming scarce and more protected by regulators.

• New Programmable Thermostats Make it Easy to Save

  Baltimore Sun columnist Kevin Cowherd spoke for a lot of people when he wrote of his newly installed programmable thermostat: "We're afraid to touch [it]." His rant came shortly after he replaced his old mercury-filled manual unit, which had three settings -- heat, cool, and off -- and that he...