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More than 600 colleges have signed a pact to reduce the global warming potential of their campus buildings.
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New research suggests LEED-ND-certified buildings dramatically cut down on driving rates.
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The town of Fairfield, Iowa launched a campaign one year ago to cut its energy consumption by 4 percent – an ambitious goal in the energy efficiency world. They’ve blown past that.
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Does the federal government have the authority to mandate a national building code? This architect says no and explains why.
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A roundup of this week’s top green building stories.
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Two U.S. senators aim to improve access to mortgage financing for energy efficiency by reintroducing the Sensible Accounting to Value Energy Act as an amendment to the Energy Savings and Industrial Competitiveness Act of 2013.
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Next summer, Brazil will roll out impressive facilities for the international tournament that could score LEED certification and add to the country's rich modern architectural legacy.
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The new law creates a fund to finance water infrastructure projects in the state, which is suffering from two years of widespread drought.
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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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New laws mean fewer incandescent bulbs. To help you prepare, here is a look at CFL, LED, and halogen options.