Energy Poverty and Building Decarbonization
By Dave Hewitt | Sat, February 23, 19
What are the potential benefits of building decarb to low-income households?
By Dave Hewitt | Sat, February 23, 19
What are the potential benefits of building decarb to low-income households?
By Dave Hewitt | Thu, February 21, 19
Moving vehicle fuels from gasoline to electricity causes tremendous anxiety in the oil industry; lots of gnashing of teeth and funding of political action committees. Moving buildings to electric space and water heat causes equally-concerning anxiety in the natural gas industry – especially for the regulated natural gas utilities who must respond to state policies and regulations, not just a changing market.
By Lisa Cascio | Wed, February 13, 19
Every year in the fall, I head to Cape Cod for a last-ditch vacation before the year-end work crunch hits and the New England winter begins to take hold. 2018 was no different. At least as I headed to Provincetown.
Three days before I was supposed to return home, vacation was cut short. While I was at the beach without cell service, my family frantically called and texted. “Turn on the news,” all the messages said. And, just like that, life changed.
By Sue Coakley | Tue, December 11, 18
The energy and carbon intensity of existing buildings has been a vexing problem for more than three decades. While lighting, appliances, and a wide variety of other technologies have significantly upgraded energy performance, the buildings that they are placed into have been remarkably resistant to major change.