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- Making your home a greener place is a commitment – to yourself, your family, your community and the world. But more than that, it is a learning process.
- Find out how to tell whether a product or action is "green" or not.
- The Green Label program is replaced by the stronger and more comprehensive Green Label Plus standard.
- The National Green Building Standard (ICC 700-2008) for all residential construction work including single-family homes, apartments and condos, land development and remodeling and renovation has been approved by the American National Standards Institute.
- Going green may be easier than you think.
- Boise organizations partner to let Boise home buyers have it all.
- The National Association of Home Builders recently launched the NAHB National Green Building Program, an education, verification and certification program that will allow builders anywhere to build green homes.
- The Carpet and Rug Institute (CRI) is the first organization within the soft floor covering sector to earn accreditation as a certification body for indoor air quality by the American National Standard Institute (ANSI), the premier source for international standardization and conformity assessment.
- GS-44 is the first standard to comprehensively address the health, environmental, and labeling concerns for soaps, cleansers, shampoo, and conditioners for adults, children and infants.
- Green Seal's GS-8 standard can help you select environmentally-preferable cleaning products.
- The GreenCheck™ designation is a vetting process designed to provide an added level of confidence for consumers who are seeking green product sources or hiring green contractors.
- "Green building has its own inherent architecture, reflecting the Earth itself. It is a synthesis of natural elements and good design."
- Mark L. Hixson, Earthcraft Construction Inc.
- The U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) provides answers to Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) about LEED for Homes.
- Start "going green" by replacing standard incandescent bulbs with compact fluorescent light bulbs (CFLs).
- Another alternative to traditional roofing materials is a rooftop garden, or "green roof."
- Study finds healthy, efficient homes increasingly accessible to all.
- Do they work? Are they affordable?
- Green Seal and EnviroMedia Social Marketing release 2009 National Green Buying research.
- A survey of local home building associations and recent updates reveal that more than 100,000 homes have been built and certified by voluntary, builder-supported green building programs around the country since the mid-1990s, according to the National Association of Home Builders.
- The net cost of owning a green home can be comparable to that of owning a conventional home – sometimes even less.
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