Topic: Climate

Resources
February 13, 2024

Climate policy impacts on building energy use, emissions, and health: New York City local law 97

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November 20, 2023

Why We’re Still Breathing Dirty Indoor Air

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November 9, 2023

It’s Time for Companies to Monitor Workplace Air Quality

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September 14, 2023

Outfitting school buildings for extreme heat ‘not that hard,’ says expert

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September 11, 2023

New methodology reveals health, climate impacts of reducing buildings’ energy use

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September 11, 2023

New methodology reveals health, climate impacts of reducing buildings’ energy use

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September 7, 2023

Extreme heat, lack of air conditioning force some schools to cancel classes

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September 6, 2023

It’s Getting Hot in Here: Without Air Conditioning, Students and Staff Suffer

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August 25, 2023

Sweltering Temperatures Disrupt the New School Year

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June 16, 2023

When Wildfires Make Your Air Unhealthy

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The future of healthy buildings must be one where they are the norm, not the exception. Health cannot and should not be a luxury item, afforded to only those that can afford it. This applies to healthcare, working conditions, access to food, and, yes, the buildings where we live, work, play, pray, and heal.
JOSEPH ALLEN, DSC, MPH, CIH, Director of the Healthy Buildings Program
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Our goal is to improve the lives of all people, in all buildings, everywhere, every day.
A healthy building is a human right.

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