If whole-building energy data is becoming part of the infrastructure for benchmarking and Building Performance Standards, utilities have an opportunity to think differently about their role in that system.
Now serving as Vice President of Regulatory and Policy at UtilityAPI, Kelly Crandall brings more than a decade of experience working at the intersection of energy policy, customer data, and market design, including roles in consulting, nonprofit advocacy, and most recently at the Colorado Public Utilities Commission.
The push to cut carbon emissions is picking up speed, and the real estate industry is right in the middle of it.
In 2025, energy efficiency will be at a crossroads, facing both hurdles and opportunities as electricity demand soars and federal policies shift under a new administration and Congress.
For decades, gas pipelines have powered homes and businesses, but today, this infrastructure is a major hurdle for a decarbonized future.
For decades, gas pipelines have powered homes and businesses, but today, this infrastructure is a major hurdle for a decarbonized future.
Did you know that multifamily buildings make up over 30% of U.S. housing, yet many of these buildings are left out of energy efficiency programs? It’s a surprising gap.
Ever wondered how much energy costs vary depending on where you live or work? A new graphic from Voronoi breaks down the average monthly energy costs by state across all fuel types, giving valuable insights.
Imagine trying to reduce your monthly grocery bill but only knowing the cost of each item once you get to the checkout. Frustrating, right?
The NEEP report, “Expanding the Energy Savings Pie: Attribution Frameworks for the Inflation Reduction Act,” explains how to track and measure energy savings from programs funded by the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA).