Saturday, July 31, 2010
Crews tear down restaurant to build new Chamber building
The building, at 7th and Norfolk Avenue, started as a Kentucky Fried Chicken. About ten years ago it was converted into a deli sandwich restaurant.
When construction is complete... the new one-stop-shop for business and economic development will house seven organizations.
Chamber leaders say it will also be one of only three LEED certified green Chamber buildings in the country.
Ground is expected to be broken in September. Dennis Houston, Norfolk Chamber President, says "And we will look at construction through the fall and winter months, and our goal at this point is still to move-in in that summer 2011 time frame."
Chamber leaders also announced today they've reached 85% of their capital campaign goal of $2-million.
Thursday, July 29, 2010
U.S. Senate Shelves Climate Change Bill
Wednesday, July 28, 2010
Green Design and Construction Council Meeting
When: Monday, August 2nd from 11:00am-1:00pm
Where: Peter Kiewit (3921 Mason St.) Omaha, NE
Green Omaha Coalition's Green Design and Construction Council (GDCC) meets the first Monday of every month. Become involved and learn more about the GDCC by participating in these monthly meetings!
Tuesday, July 27, 2010
Highlights from the LEED-EBOM 2009 addenda
The U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) has now released several sets of LEED addenda for LEED-EBOM 2009—corrections and changes to the rating system since its official release. The earliest of these start in November 2009, and the latest batch came out in July 2010.
Following is a summary of the more useful LEED-EBOM addenda to date. Most of the rest is less critical to project teams unless you need clarification on things like understanding that "includesincludes" on page 23 of the Reference Guide really means "includes."
Go to BuildingGreen.com for the summary, which includes tidbits like:
- WEp1 no longer includes janitor sinks.
- EP for MRc8. You can earn Exemplary Performance under MRc8: Solid Waste Management—Durable Goods.
- Pilot credits. A third path has been added to IOc1: Innovation in Operations.
Monday, July 26, 2010
EERE Building Technologies Program Links
The High Performance Buildings Database is research sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy that seeks to improve building performance measuring methods by collecting data on various factors that affect a building's performance, such as energy, materials, and land use. The database collects information from buildings around the world, ranging from homes and commercial interiors to large buildings and even whole campuses and neighborhoods.
The Zero Energy Buildings Database features profiles of commercial buildings that produce as much energy as they use over the course of a year. This database highlights projects from across the country and provides ideas that can be applied to any new building. The Zero Energy Buildings Database is part of the High Performance Buildings Database.
Friday, July 23, 2010
New LEED Platinum certified building in Omaha

M.E. GROUP’s Omaha Office earns LEED® 2009 Platinum Certification. The project becomes one of the few in the Nation to achieve this rating in the new more stringent LEED 2009 (v3) Rating System. The M.E. GROUP office was designed to achieve a 49% reduction in energy use beyond the ASHRAE 90.1‐2007 baseline.
After one year of operation, with the implementation of a measurement and verification plan the building has performed better than modeled, achieving a 50% reduction in actual energy use as compared to the standard. Other features include: an integrated daylighting system, geo-exchange system, thermally optimized envelope, energy recovery, photovoltaic array, and 42% water use reduction as compared to the more stringent LEED 2009 standard. Performance of the solar array can be tracked online at www.megroupsolar.com.
GBCI Request for Qualifications
TD Ameritrade project pursues Platinum LEED certification
Two years ago TD Ameritrade asked a developer to construct an office building in the Old Mill area that the company would lease as its headquarters.
But the developer went out of business, and the financial turmoil that began in late 2008 unsettled the marketplace and altered the plan. Instead, TD Ameritrade will own the headquarters, paying the $130 million price tag out of its cash flow.
In fact, the Omaha-based company has been making enough profit every three months to pay for the building, free and clear.
“We've got a lot of cash,” said President and CEO Fred Tomczyk. “We've just grown so much. To create a campus in Omaha made the most long-term sense. This is the final piece. It's going to change the visual landscape of west-central Omaha.” Read More at Omaha.com.
Thursday, July 22, 2010
LEED-Related Fee Informational Links Compiled
NetApp Scores First-Ever Energy Star Label for Data Centers
Published July 19, 2010
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC — The new Energy Star for Data Centers certification has started off with a bang, with the first facility to earn the label earning 99 out of 100 possible points for its certification.
NetApp's RTP data center, which opened in 2009, far surpassed the needed score of 75 points to earn the EPA's Energy Star rating for data centers, which opened for business in early June.
The facility, which is used primarily for research into storage efficiency and cloud computing services, incorporates a number of green solutions to data center energy efficiency. The data center runs at an average temperature of 74 degrees Fahrenheit and it uses outside are cooling for two-thirds of the year, both of which allow the company to dramatically cut down on cooling costs.
NetApp also built the facility to use less energy in distributing cooling. Rather than using raised-floor systems to fan cool air up into servers, the data center uses overhead air distribution to let the cooling system drop cold air into racks.
All told, the green design of the data center has a significant impact on NetApp's carbon footprint, as well as its customers': The energy efficiency of the facility saves more than 95,000 tons of CO2 emissions every year.
The RTP data center has also been used as a showcase for other companies and organizations looking to incorporate green technologies inito their data centers. NetApp says that 500 groups have toured the facility since it opened.
Though the Energy Star for data centers certification is newly launched, two members of the Environmental Defense Fund's Climate Corps program last week laid out three ways to improve the rating, including a way to incorporate a data center's location into its overall Energy Star score and the need for the EPA to work with utilities around the country to encourage incentives for data center efficiency. Read more: http://www.greenbiz.com/news/2010/07/19/netapp-scores-first-ever-energy-star-label-data-centers#ixzz0uRkgndr9
Wednesday, July 21, 2010
"What Does It Mean to Build Green?" Talk
The Red Oak Historic Preservation Commission, the State Historical Society of Iowa and other groups have planned a very special weekend of events. This field trip is being offered by Metropolitan Community College and includes a day of history, education, exploring an historic district, a train depot museum, wine tasting and more! Keynote speaker, Steve Thomas, Emmy award winning TV host of television's most popular home improvement series, This Old House, will give a short, informative talk on "What Does It Mean To Build Green?" Steve has also hosted Renovation Nation with Planet Green and hosted and co-produced the Save Our History series on the History Channel.
Please bring $19 cash for breakfast snack, lunch, the Thomas talk and the Montgomery Co. Museum. The tour will leave at 7:30am from Metro's Sarpy Co. location at 9110 Giles Rd and will return at about 6:30pm to the same location.
Course: Vintage Red Oak Iowa (TRVL_228N)
Cost: $69
To register by phone, call 402-457-5231 or 800-228-9553.
www.lplan2040.org Launched
LPlan 2040 is a virtual town hall that invites anyone interested in making Lincoln a better place to live, play and work to submit their ideas. This Web site is powered by MindMixer, a new platform that empowers the public to generate ideas, help others evolve their ideas and ultimately vote and prioritize the best ideas. Participants can submit as many ideas as they like and encourage others to support or build on their ideas. The top ideas as selected by the community will be considered for potential implementation. Pending available funding, the goal is to implement one citizen-inspired project in Lincoln within the next calendar year.
Five different community interest areas will be presented one at a time.Beautiful Places is the first community interest area up for consideration. Users can submit ideas about how to make Lincoln and Lancaster County a beautiful place from July 15 to July 29. The voting period for these ideas is from July 30 to August 6.
For more information or to submit an idea, visit www.lplan2040.org.
Tuesday, July 20, 2010
USGBC Students and Emerging Professionals (formerly EGB’s)
The following is a quick summary update of the Emerging Professionals and USGBC Students designations. To reiterate from my earlier post, all student groups will be managed directly by USGBC National not individual chapters (such as USGBC Nebraska Flatwater). The student group must become a formal recognized group with USGBC national in order to use USGBC resources and logos.
Our chapter will continue to interact with the local UNL and UNO USGBC student groups and involve them, but is no longer responsible for management and administration of these groups.
Our chapter does not currently have an Emerging Professionals committee, but plans to in the future. If you or someone you know would be interested in helping develop this committee, contact chair@usgbcne.org.
Friday, July 16, 2010
Keim renovation on track to LEED rating
Jul 15th, 2010 By admin Category: Campus News, July 15
The Big Red Green Team in the Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources is getting greener.
The renovation of Keim Hall is on track to receive LEED certification from the U.S. Green Building Council. UNL’s Department of Agronomy and Horticulture and colleagues in grassland studies, Nebraska Forest Service and the USDA will move into the renovated hall this month.
LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) was developed by the U.S. Green Building Council to provide a framework for identifying and implementing practical, measurable “green buildings.”
The Keim Hall renovation is expected to earn a silver or gold LEED rating. The LEED rating system offers three levels of green building – silver, gold and platinum.
The LEED designation means the building is designed and built “to improve energy savings, water efficiency, sustainability, improved indoor environmental quality, and stewardship of resources and sensitivity to their impacts,” said Barry Shull, IANR facilities director.
Thursday, July 15, 2010
www.passthepotatoes.com
TODAY Environment Omaha launches www.passthepotatoes.com, a virtual town hall event that invites anyone interested in Omaha to submit ideas for improving the sustainability of the city. It’s powered by MindMixer, a new web platform that allows the public to generate ideas, help others evolve their ideas and ultimately vote and prioritize the best ideas. Ideas will be sought in each of the five Environment Omaha content areas.
Users can submit as many ideas as they like and encourage others to support or build on their ideas. The content areas will be presented one at a time. A panel of local experts convened by Omaha by Design and the city will review the top ideas generated in each content area for potential implementation. Pending available funding, the goal is to be able to implement one citizen-inspired project in Omaha within the next calendar year.
The Natural Environment will be the first content area up for consideration. Users can submit ideas on how to preserve and enhance Omaha’s natural environment from July 15 to July 29. The voting period for this content area will run from July 30 to Aug. 6.
Please consider submitting an idea or two, and please pass this opportunity along to your colleagues, family and friends. (You must be age 14 to submit an idea.)
Flushing Out the Culprit
By Martin S. Harris, Jr.
The following story is true. However, the names have been left out to protect the innocent—and the guilty.
What’s a designer to do when he designs by the book, so to speak, and something fails to work as it should? That was the question posed to me a half-dozen years ago by an architect who had earlier completed a modest addition for a small rural elementary school. Working under state regulations requiring, among other things, low-flow water closets, he had dutifully incorporated a pair of these items in the plans, showing a fairly long (70-foot) branch sewer line connection to carry wastes back to the main sewer line serving the original building. What was the branch line slope? The standard 1/8-inch per foot that the National Standard Plumbing Code requires for 4-inch sanitary waste lines.
Trouble was, the line was plugging up. The architect first found out about it when he received a certified mail nasty-gram from the school board’s lawyers, documenting a six-item chronology of stoppages over the previous year and a half, with related plumber call-charges. The school board was demanding $6,000 as compensation for “poor design.” At that point, this is what we knew for sure:
1. The water closet branch line had been designed and installed with code-compliant slope-to-drain.
2. Stoppages were relatively infrequent, suggesting a cause other than a design or installation deficiency or a subsequent problem such as pipe crushing or settlement.
3. Low-flow toilets, which had just been made a requirement by the state environmental regulators, were beginning to get a lot of bad press for a number of functionality problems including the failure of downstream waste lines to clear after flushing.
4. A professional engineer had advised the architect to use a 4-inch line (3-inch would have been code-permitted) and to keep the slope to code minimum (1/8-inch per foot) to enhance the scouring effect of each flush.
The War Over Waterless Urinals
Wednesday, July 14, 2010
OPPD Home Energy Efficiency Workshop
OPPD is offering a series of workshops to help you manage your energy costs and protect your home equipment and internal electrical lines. The next workshop in this series is: Home Energy Audits for Existing Homes & ENERGY STAR for New HomesRenee Jacobsen will present on how a professional Home Energy Audit can help determine the most cost-effective, energy-efficient improvements to make in existing homes. Local certified Energy Raters will be on hand during the training session. If you are planning to build a new home, this workshop will also cover the benefits of purchasing and owning an ENERGY STAR certified home. ENERGY STAR homes are at least 15%more energy efficient than homes built to the current codes.For questions regarding the workshops, contact Renee Jacobsen at 636-3541 or email rmjacobsen@oppd.com.
Job Openings for the New Omaha/Lincoln Retrofit Ramp-Up Program
Two new job opportunities have been posted to the City of Omaha’s Human Resources Web site. These two full-time, unclassified positions are funded through the Department of Energy’s Retrofit Ramp-up grant, awarded to the City of Omaha, in partnership with the City of Lincoln.
City Planner (aka Retrofit Ramp-Up Program Coordinator) This position will be responsible for assisting the city’s Sustainability Coordinator in administering the Omaha/Lincoln Retrofit Ramp-up Program.
GIS Analyst (aka Retrofit Ramp-Up GIS/Data Coordinator) This position will be responsible for developing and overseeing the development of database tools, specifically public visualization tools and program coordination tools using GIS. The work will support implementation of the Omaha/Lincoln Retrofit Ramp-up Program.
WasteCap Lincoln Regional Green Team Roundtable
This event is being hosted by ServiceMaster PBM of Lincoln, Nebraska's only certified Green Seal cleaning service.? The gathering will begin with open networking, and then ServiceMaster PBM will present on the process to become Green Seal certified and their personal quality assurance program. This will be followed by a brief interactive environmental workshop conducted by WasteCap Nebraska, a nonprofit environmental organization committed to connecting businesses to the tools and resources they need to expand their environmental programs.
ServiceMaster PBM is generously providing lunch. To attend, please RSVP by calling WasteCap at (402)436-2383 or email rbeckman@wastecapne.org.
Tuesday, July 13, 2010
Online Course: Free to Select Schools
REGREEN Educational Opportunities Available
USGBC Students: Five Fast Facts
1. USGBC Student groups are established and coordinated through USGBC National.
2. Chapters are encouraged to work with and promote the student groups but are not responsible for their creation, administration, funding or organization.
3. Emerging Professionals (EP) committees can include students (including part-time, undergraduate and graduate-level students), but committee work is workplace and chapter-focused. Student Groups often provide a more campus-centric experience for undergraduates. It's up to the student to decide which track is most appropriate.
4. Chapters are encouraged to use their EP committees as the primary liaison between student groups and the chapter leadership.
5. EP committees are welcome to coordinate events with student groups to help students understand the next step of volunteer engagement after graduating.
‘Green’ house could set example
In the midst of a monstrous U.S. oil spill and a precarious national economic recovery, the people of Corning, Iowa, aren’t the only ones who see that energy and personal income are severely limited resources.
But with help from Iowa State University and other groups, the city and its citizens are poised to become a new face of green, sustainable and affordable housing.
“We’ve always thought of ourselves as a progressive community,” said Corning Mayor Guy Brace.
Corning will soon be home to the “Iowa House.” The one-story, 1,080-square-foot, two-bedroom home is designed to be both energy-efficient and affordable — a combination that is seldom achievable in rural areas that have many older homes.
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It’s a problem in Corning, where the city has struggled to facilitate affordable housing while also dealing with the dilapidated homes. This project has provided help on both fronts.
“It’s a great program for the community,” Brace said. “It’s allowing us to create some new housing and demolish some of our blighted structures.”
The house’s energy-efficiency will come from its design. Its position will take advantage of sunlight. Its landscaping will preserve water, and its construction will be airtight.
If successful, the house could serve as a prototype for green and affordable buildings across Iowa and elsewhere.
That’s something that Steve Adams of the Iowa Finance Authority would like to see.
“Quite frankly, we’re still living within the oxymoron of affordable housing,” he said. “How do we really have Americans live that dream of homeownership when it really is not affordable to a lot of Iowans?”
The house is the result of cooperation by, among others, Adams’ group, design and architecture students from Iowa State University, the City of Corning, the Iowa Department of Economic Development, the Southwest Iowa Coalition and the Southern Iowa Coalition of Governments. Read More.
Monday, July 12, 2010
Bank of America Launches Affordable Green Housing Grant Program for LEED for Neighborhood Development Projects
Washington, DC – July 6, 2010 – The U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) and the Bank of America Charitable Foundation have announced the Affordable Green Neighborhoods Grant Program. The program awards financial and educational resources to help remove barriers towards the pursuit of LEED for Neighborhood Development projects which include affordable green housing components in their neighborhood plans. The grant program is open to developers and related public agencies that choose to pursue LEED for Neighborhood Development certification and demonstrate a commitment toward strengthening existing communities by providing affordable green housing to citizens with a range of income levels.
Strawbale Design and Construction Seminar
When: Saturday, July 24, 2010, 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
Cost: $49 per person - non-credit course
Must pre-register. Call SCC-Continuing Education Center 402.437.2712.
If you have questions or need more information, feel free to call Joyce at402.483.5135
This seminar will be offered again on October 16.
Straw is an annually renewable crop residue that when baled and stacked creates building walls with R-30 insulation value which means a building will stay from 60 to 75 degrees year-round decreasing the amount of equipment needed and energy bills to be paid.
The use of straw bales for building creates durable (some buildings have remained in use for over 75 years), quiet and comfortable places for many purposes - homes, schools, office and farm building, temporary shelters for people and animals, garages and workshops, garden and storage sheds, farm and ranch buildings, police stations, post offices, bed & breakfast inns - the list goes on.
About 250 to 300 bales are used in a 1,500 square foot home, depending on design and building method. There are several methods: load-bearing Nebraska style (the method the Nebraska pioneers used), post-and-beam with straw-bale infill, and variations including box column, hybrid (combination of various natural materials/methods), straw-bale panel wall systems, among others.
Thursday, July 8, 2010
New York City Energy Code Becomes Effective
Tuesday, July 6, 2010
Nebraska Energy Efficient Appliance Rebate Program
Questions? Call toll-free: (877) 820-9192.
"Get A Head Start on Energy" Webinar
This is a series of four one-hour training sessions focused on home energy curriculum that includes a teaching guide, DVD for each of the seven modules, module evaluations, pre- and post-assessments, activities and handouts. It was created to be used by anyone. The curriculum is available through the Nebraska Energy Assistance Network (NEAN) Web site at www.nebraskaenergyassistance.org.
Rain Barrel Class
Where: Douglas/Sarpy Extension Office (8015 W. Center Rd.)
Would you like to conserve water, save a little money on your water bill and reduce your stormwater runoff? A rain barrel placed under a downspout captures roof runoff for landscape use. In this class you will assemble a rain barrel for your yard and learn a bit about stormwater runoff. The barrel and most materials will be provided; you supply a bit of do-it-yourself labor. Please remember that you will be taking home a rain barrel that measures approximately 35” high and 24” in diameter, as well as two pieces of PVC pipe approximately 5 feet in length. When you install the barrel, you will need concrete blocks or pavers on which to elevate the barrel and you will need to cut your downspout in order to make it drain into the barrel.Fee: $40.00 per barrel
Pre-register and prepay by calling (402) 444-7804.
OwL Ride
When: Saturday, July 17th at 11:00pm
Where: Lewis and Clark Landing on the Omaha Riverfront
Join the inaugural Omaha with Lights (OwL) Ride, Omaha’s nighttime urban cycling adventure, for an active experience in Omaha’s dynamic metro core. The OwL Ride circles a specially designed 16?mile route through Downtown, Midtown, Dundee, Aksarben, Field Club and Old Market neighborhoods, with a shortcut available to create a 7-mile ride. With a non-competitive format, both casual and serious riders of all ages and skill levels are welcome.Come early to enjoy Playing with Fire music before the ride and stick around for refreshments and snacks after the ride. There will be opportunities to win contests and prizes!
For more information and to register, visit http://owlride.org/.
Support Clean Energy Events
When: Wednesday, July 7th from 4:30-6:30pm
Where: 72nd and Dodge Sts.
Between the BP oil disaster in the Gulf and the Keystone XL pipeline (which will run across the great state of Nebraska), people are putting politics aside and uniting to support clean energy for our nation! Join Repower America to encourage lawmakers to begin moving from dirty fossil fuels like coal and oil toward clean, renewable energy (wind, solar, biofuels, etc.). If you can, please walk, bike, hop on a bus or carpool to this fun event. Crossroads Mall will NOT allow parking. RSVP:http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=135943909766851&ref=mf
Movie + Action
When: Thursday, July 8th from 6:30-7:30pmWhere: Bold Nebraska Office, 3rd Floor, Lincoln, NE (1141 H St.)
Bold Nebraska and the Nebraska Wildlife Federation are hosting a discussion about the TransCanada pipeline. There will be a viewing of Beyond Oil, a 12-minute documentary about moving our country off oil and on to new and cleaner forms of energy. A discussion about the pipeline and how you can help stop it from being built will follow. Facebook sign up page:http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=133279416695267&index=1
Friday, July 2, 2010
Nebraska Energy Fair
The Nebraska Energy Fair (July 23-24th in Lyons) has an all day bus tour on Friday July 23rd. The tour includes stops at various farms and renewable energy sites including Randy Wattermann's farm (to discuss sustainable farming practices) the Energy Farm (off grid for six years using solar/wind/biodiesel gensets), other stops include on-farm alcohol fuel production, methane digestion, biodiesel production etc.
Tour includes a box lunch. Early bird registration is $10.00 then the price goes up to $25.00. To get the $10.00 registration, call Stephanie Fritz of the Center for Rural Affairs (402)358-3432 (leave a message if she's not there) before Monday July 5th; after that the registration price goes up to $25.00. For more information visit the Center's website: www.cfra.org or Nebraska Energy Fair on Facebook.
Thursday, July 1, 2010
Become A Charter Member of the ASES NE Chapter
Earth Day Omaha Accepting New Board Members
To be considered as a board member to one of the most successful annual events in Nebraska, please submit the following information:
1. Your current résumé/bio
2. A cover letter (maximum 2 pages), addressing the following criteria:
a. Why do you want to be on the Earth Day Omaha Coalition Board?
b. What experience do you have planning major events?
c. What actions have you taken to improve the environment (at home, at work, in the community)?
d. Please describe your role with one other non-profit or community organization that you are or have been involved with.
Feel free to elaborate on other reasons why we should consider you over another candidate.
Please email the above information to lbeha@earthdayomaha.com. Applications will be accepted until July 9, 2010.
2010 OPPD's Home Energy Efficiency Workshop
Where: Neighborhood Center (115 S. 49th Ave.)
OPPD is offering a series of workshops to help you manage your energy costs and protect your home equipment and internal electrical lines. This is the first workshop in this series.
Building Science Made Simple
Garry Ruliffson will define building science and how it affects home life. Gain an understanding of how a home works as a system – how air moves through the home, why and how insulation is used and what we need to know about indoor air quality.
For questions regarding the workshops, contact Renee Jacobsen at 636-3541 or email rmjacobsen@oppd.com.
ENERGY STAR for Homes Webinars
ENERGY STAR version 3: Wednesday, July 7, 2010; 2:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. ET: EPA is developing new guidelines to help ensure that ENERGY STAR continues to deliver homes that are high-quality and meaningfully more efficient than standard new construction. More rigorous guidelines will strengthen the integrity and value of the ENERGY STAR label, thereby increasing the success of raters' and builders' partnerships with ENERGY STAR. This webinar will explain the evolution of ENERGY STAR for Homes and the value of the new guidelines. The ENERGY STAR Version 3 guidelines will go into affect on January 1, 2011.
Rater Training: Building your Business with ENERGY STAR Wednesday, July 21, 2010; 2:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. ET: So you're a certified rater – now what? Learn how to build your business by recruiting builders to join ENERGY STAR, selling your verification services, and helping them qualify their first home. This session focuses on techniques to help you become a trusted advisor to your builder clients.
ASHRAE Introduces Its First iPhone App
Study Finds Smart Meters Not Enough To Lead Consumers To Save Energy
U.S. Mayors Endorse 'Green' Commercial Construction Code
Blog Archive
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2010
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July
(40)
- Crews tear down restaurant to build new Chamber bu...
- U.S. Senate Shelves Climate Change Bill
- Green Design and Construction Council Meeting
- Highlights from the LEED-EBOM 2009 addenda
- EERE Building Technologies Program Links
- New LEED Platinum certified building in Omaha
- GBCI Request for Qualifications
- TD Ameritrade project pursues Platinum LEED certif...
- LEED-Related Fee Informational Links Compiled
- NetApp Scores First-Ever Energy Star Label for Dat...
- "What Does It Mean to Build Green?" Talk
- www.lplan2040.org Launched
- USGBC Students and Emerging Professionals (formerl...
- Keim renovation on track to LEED rating
- www.passthepotatoes.com
- Flushing Out the Culprit
- The War Over Waterless Urinals
- OPPD Home Energy Efficiency Workshop
- Job Openings for the New Omaha/Lincoln Retrofit Ra...
- WasteCap Lincoln Regional Green Team Roundtable
- Online Course: Free to Select Schools
- REGREEN Educational Opportunities Available
- USGBC Students: Five Fast Facts
- ‘Green’ house could set example
- Bank of America Launches Affordable Green Housing ...
- Strawbale Design and Construction Seminar
- New York City Energy Code Becomes Effective
- Nebraska Energy Efficient Appliance Rebate Program
- "Get A Head Start on Energy" Webinar
- Rain Barrel Class
- OwL Ride
- Support Clean Energy Events
- Nebraska Energy Fair
- Become A Charter Member of the ASES NE Chapter
- Earth Day Omaha Accepting New Board Members
- 2010 OPPD's Home Energy Efficiency Workshop
- ENERGY STAR for Homes Webinars
- ASHRAE Introduces Its First iPhone App
- Study Finds Smart Meters Not Enough To Lead Consum...
- U.S. Mayors Endorse 'Green' Commercial Constructio...
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