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A roundup of this week’s top green building stories.
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A Swedish architecture firm has proposed plans to retrofit a Stockholm landmark with appendages, or "hairs," that capture wind and covert it to energy.
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The three-bedroom home is a model of self-reliance, from rooftop solar panels and a rainwater treatment system to a waste composter installed in the basement.
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The International Living Future Institute will research a new model for real estate investment.
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Under pressure from industry, some states are turning against using LEED as a building performance rating system.
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The former Secretary of State will open the 2013 Greenbuild International Conference and Expo in Philadelphia.
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A handful of municipalities in Southern California are aiming to reduce their use of imported water by 40 billion gallons by 2035. Will other cities follow their lead?
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It's worth keeping tabs on some of the super-cool clean tech projects being backed by the federal government.
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The LEED-Platinum affordable residential project features solar hot water, a tight thermal envelope, and Bay Friendly-certified landscaping.
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A new report highlights ideas such as building performance disclosures, green remodeling, and extreme water conservation.