See the Green at the International Builder’s Show

The National Association of Home Builder’s annual convention is the place for builders to discover the latest and greatest products and services that go hand-in-hand with success.  This year’s show will incorporate enlightening green building events, seminars, and exhibitors.
The NAHB will be launching its National Green Building Program and the new Certified Green Professional designation […]

Open the Door to Greener Options

If you’re looking for interior doors that speak to the environmentalist in you, look no further.

Three Main Trends Justify Green Buildings

Building to greener standards is increasing in popularity due to three main reasons:

Government initiatives. Green bills are being introduced and passed in several states. Government buildings are being built to be more environmentally-conscious, more productive spaces for workers, and energy and water efficient. Local, state, and federal tax incentives, rebates, and expediting […]

Early Spring?

Just thought I’d share a quick noteworthy tidbit. Yesterday, I noticed a group of red-breasted birds searching the ground for a favorite meal of worms–the birds were robins! If their early arrival is any indication of global warming, we may be in trouble considering I spotted them in southeastern Pennsylvania and it’s only […]

Building with Straw?

If you’ve ever been to the breathtaking southwestern states you’ve probably seen a strawbale house, or at the very least seen its nearly identical-looking twin, the stucco-covered adobe style house. It’s a technique that’s been around for centuries and is gaining in popularity once more because of its environmental attributes. Some of these […]

New Green CIA Buildings: No Secret

The Central Intelligence Agency has committed to building to green standards for its new facilities in northern Virginia. From green roofs to energy and water efficient systems, and fresh air to views of the outdoors, the new buildings are sure to provide pleasant working environments.
Computerworld.com has the full story.

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