By Kevin Rose | Tue, February 4, 14
Unless Massachusetts communities push to update the state’s Stretch Code before July 1, 2014, the 20% boost in building energy efficiency it provides will evaporate, creating market confusion and violate the very concept behind its inception.
By Carolyn Goldthwaite | Tue, January 21, 14
By Allison Webster | Tue, August 27, 13
By Carolyn Goldthwaite | Mon, August 12, 13
By Natalie Hildt Treat | Thu, August 1, 13
Sweetums seems much less scary now that I’ve met the monster called mold.By Yung Huynh | Wed, July 24, 13
Tung Huynh, NEEP's Public Policy InternBy Allison Webster | Mon, June 24, 13
The benefits of building energy rating and disclosure far outweigh the negatives. Any opposition can almost be considered...By John Otterbein | Wed, June 5, 13
The Springfield tornado demolished more than 40 buildings and caused over $100 million in damages.By Jim OReilly | Thu, May 9, 13
By Josh Craft | Wed, May 8, 13
In a 9-4 vote, the Boston City Council voted today to adopt energy benchmarking for its large buildings. NEEP congratulates Mayor Thomas Menino and the Council for their hard work to advance this landmark energy and environmental initiative.
Disinformation on Boston's Building Energy Disclosure Ordinance continues - The Boston Globe needs a fact check when discerning building energy rating and disclosure' fact from fiction.
NEEP's Jim O'Reilly wrote a response to the Boston Globe's article,