| monyEmony | Дата: Пятница, 17.05.2013, 09:03 | Сообщение # 1 |
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If the word green and Texas are used in a conversation, the state's capital Austin often comes to mind, and rightfully so. Austin has implemented several earth http://developdevelop.web44.net friendly policies and is known for modern design and artistic flare, however, there is another city making tremendous strides toward eco-friendliness. In fact, the City of Dallas has recently passed a comprehensive plan that would mandate all commercial and residential buildings to incorporate green building practices. In addition, all private and public buildings over 10,000 sqft are to be constructed to LEED silver standards. This would make Dallas one of the first major cities in America to adopt such a policy.
While this is a big step forward, the need and the ability to 'green' big boxes, have been viewed as a little less necessary and costly. Many interested in all things green have undoubtedly come across several individuals http://supersamosval.webege.com and groups that view LEED as a complex set of guidelines. It isn't hard to understand why after flipping through the LEED reference manuals. They are big, wordy, and full of parameters and equations. For those who have read them in their entirety, most would not claim them as an easy read.
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