Difference between revisions of "Arkansas Green Building Council"
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Several buildings in the state are [[LEED]]-certified: the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville Innovation Center, the [[Clinton Library]], and the [[Heifer International]] headquarters. | Several buildings in the state are [[LEED]]-certified: the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville Innovation Center, the [[Clinton Library]], and the [[Heifer International]] headquarters. | ||
| − | Other buildings in the state are currently pursuing certification: the [[Winrock International]] headquarters, [[Pulaski Heights United Methodist Church]], [[Camp Aldersgate Commons Building]] and the [[ | + | Other buildings in the state are currently pursuing certification: the [[Winrock International]] headquarters, [[Pulaski Heights United Methodist Church]], [[Camp Aldersgate Commons Building]] and the [[General Services Administration Federal Building/Courthouse]], as well as a new Fayetteville Public Library. |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 01:49, 10 February 2008
The Arkansas Green Building Council is an affiliate of the U.S. Green Building Council. The founder of the council is Martha Jane Murray, an architect with The Wilcox Group in Little Rock.
Several buildings in the state are LEED-certified: the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville Innovation Center, the Clinton Library, and the Heifer International headquarters.
Other buildings in the state are currently pursuing certification: the Winrock International headquarters, Pulaski Heights United Methodist Church, Camp Aldersgate Commons Building and the General Services Administration Federal Building/Courthouse, as well as a new Fayetteville Public Library.
References
- John Henry, "The Buzzword in Buildings is 'Green,'" Arkansas Business, October 11, 2004.
