Sustainable building appears to be an emerging area of opportunity, with nearly half (45 percent) of respondents reporting its ability to give them a competitive business advantage. To meet demands, more than half (56 percent) of contractors report registering or certifying their U.S. projects with the U.S. Green Building Council (USBGC) or Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) over the past three years. Four out of five contractors also cite that their customers request energy efficient materials for their U.S. projects, which shows demand for green materials is also strong.
- Case Studies
- Sustainable Communities
- Guide and Resources
- Articles
- Topics
- Acoustics
- Affordable Housing
- Biomimicry
- Biophilic Design
- Building Envelope
- EPD
- Daylighting
- Interior Design
- Landscape Architecture
- LEED
- Living Building Challenge
- Living Labs
- Modular
- Passive House
- Placemaking
- Resilient Design
- Re-use in facility design
- SITES
- Specification
- Stormwater Management
- Wellness
- ZNE and Zero Carbon
- Facility Type
- Sustainable Building Materials
- Air barriers and moisture barriers
- Architectural coatings
- Air barriers and moisture barriers
- Anodizing
- Antibacterial and antimicrobial coatings
- Anti-graffiti coatings
- Concrete coatings
- Concrete floor coatings
- Concrete polishing
- Exterior coatings
- Fire-resistive coatings
- Floor coatings
- Interior paints
- Low-e coatings
- Metal coatings and finishes
- Powder coatings
- Roof coatings
- SPF
- Waterproofing
- Brick
- Canopies
- Ceilings
- Cladding
- Closures
- Concrete
- Concrete repair
- Curtain walls
- Doors
- Double-skin façades
- Façades
- Fenestration
- Fire-resistant building materials
- Floors
- Glass
- Green walls
- Gypsum
- Insulation
- Interior paints
- Laminate
- Masonry
- Metal
- Outdoor surfaces
- Photovoltaic
- Rainscreen
- Roofing
- Skylights
- Specification software
- SPF
- Stone
- Storefront
- Tiles
- Walls
- Wallcoverings
- Waterproofing
- Window film
- Windows
- Wood
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