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smokestack
Staff |
In recent weeks, Illinois, Minnesota and Wisconsin have all outlined plans to reach 100% carbon-free power by 2050. And each of these proposals would significantly increase investments in energy efficiency, a vital component to any 100% clean energy goal.
people at workshop
Staff |
The year 2007 was an unforgettable year for multiple reasons.
ohio state house
Staff |
With the conclusion of the 132nd General Assembly Session on December 31, 2018, a bill to significantly curtail Ohio’s energy efficiency resource standard (EERS) officially died, leaving the state’s clean energy economy preserved.
rick snyder and mark dayton
Staff |
Democratic Governor Dayton of Minnesota and Republican Governor Snyder of Michigan hail from opposite sides of the aisle; yet, in a time of political polarization, these two governors found a common cause: energy efficiency.
horses racing on a track
Staff |
2018 marked the first time that a Building Operator Certification (BOC) series was held in the Bluegrass State.
man in a high visibility vest writing on a clipboard
Staff |
Home energy ratings are experiencing a growing role in energy code compliance.
blood pressure test
Molly Graham |
The Energy/Health Connection One in every 13 Americans has asthma, and we spend over $50 billion each year treating it. But did you know asthma attacks (and several other health issues) can be alleviated with better energy efficiency?
sunrise on the st. louis arch
Staff |
The 9th annual Midwest Building Energy Codes Conference has come and gone. This year, the conference was held at the Magnolia Hotel in St. Louis, Missouri from November 28-29.
woman biting pencil while sitting on chair in front of computer
Staff |
In 1930, economist John Maynard Keynes predicted that, thanks to technological advances and increases in efficiency, his grandchildren’s generation would only work 15 hour
"I voted" stickers and a sign that says "voting day"
Staff |
The 2018 midterm elections brought significant voter participation, with turnout breaking levels not seen since the 1960s. Nationally, this enthusiasm shifted power in the U.S. House of Representatives back to the Democrats, while Republicans increased their control of the U.S. Senate.