START WITH ASSESSING THE RISK TO YOUR OWN PROPERTY/COMMUNITY
USGBC's David Abell said to become LEED certified, cities must assess their green and gray infrastructure and their relationship to equity.
“We help them mine data to ensure decisions are centered around equity.
We want to
ensure that communities historically left behind are addressed in all aspects
of quality of life — including infrastructure investment,” he said.
USGBC's Hilari Varnadore said the USBGC also wants to make sure cities are working with diverse groups — so neighborhood solutions are tailored to the needs of the residents, not a top-down approach that often fails.
The steps to LEED certification also make
sure cities are working collaboratively with regional nonprofits and
foundations capable of leveraging dollars with grant funding.
ReplyDeleteWow! I'm basically impressed by the way you detailed out just about almost everything. It's definitely going to assist me a fantastic deal. Thanks for sharing your thoughts so clearly.
Campers for sale Andover Ohio