CENTURY, CITY, CA, April 02, 2011 (Press-News.org) Watt Plaza has earned the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA's) prestigious ENERGY STAR, the national symbol for protecting the environment through superior energy efficiency. This signifies that the building performs in the top 25 percent of similar facilities nationwide for energy efficiency.
Commercial buildings that earn the ENERGY STAR use an average of 35 percent less energy than typical buildings and also release 35 percent less carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. Watt Plaza improved its energy performance by managing energy strategically across the entire organization and by making cost-effective improvements to its building(s).
"Improving the energy efficiency of our nation's buildings is critical to protecting our environment, " said Jean Lupinacci, Chief of the ENERGY STAR Commercial & Industrial Branch. "From the boiler room to the board room, organizations are leading the way by making their buildings more efficient and earning EPA's ENERGY STAR."
EPA's ENERGY STAR energy performance scale helps organizations assess how efficiently their buildings use energy relative to similar buildings nationwide. A building that scores a 75 or higher on EPA's 1-100 scale may be eligible for the ENERGY STAR. Commercial buildings that can earn the ENERGY STAR include offices, bank branches, data centers, financial centers, retail stores, courthouses, hospitals, hotels, K-12 schools, medical offices, supermarkets, dormitories, houses of worship, and warehouses.
"Marketable Ventures is proud to be an EPA Energy Star partner, and congratulates the recipients of the EPA Energy Star Awards. We are experts in the Energy Star certification process and are pleased to have provided over 2,500 Energy Star professional engineer certifications and benchmarks at over 500 locations. We are thrilled to have assisted them in attaining their prestigious EPA Energy Star Awards for superior energy efficiency." Glenn Tanner, Principal Engineer
Marketable Ventures is comprised of experienced professional engineers and construction manager specializing in building and plant facilities. Founded in 1991, the firm offers a team of LEED certified principals, managers and support staff offering clients detailed solutions for energy conservation. Certified as an ENERGY STAR PARTNER Marketable Ventures is available to help building owners with energy performance evaluations, recommendations and certifications.
Watt Plaza Earns EPA's ENERGY STAR for Superior Energy Efficiency as the latest Marketable Ventures Client
Commercial buildings that earn the ENERGY STAR use an average of 35 percent less energy than typical buildings and also release 35 percent less carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.
2011-04-02
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Award-winning Author Renee Hand joins the Stories for Children Publishing April '11 World of Ink Tour
2011-04-02
Stories for Children Publishing will be touring Renee Hand's latest children's book, "The Adventures of Joe-Joe Nut and Biscuit Bill Case #2 Mineral Mischief" all month long in April 2011.
Renee Hand is an award-winning author, educator, tennis coach and various other things. Hand has been writing for over twenty-five years and has eight publications. She also writes for various chronicles and newsletters, as well as reviews for the New York Journal of Books, for various publishers and authors of children´s books on her blog, http://thecryptocapersseries.blogspot.com. ...
Funny Surgery Stories.com: World's Only Surgery-Based Soap Opera Podcast Heats Up
2011-04-02
The world's only surgery-based soap opera podcast "As the Scalpel Slices" heats up as the new site Funny Surgery Stories attracts a huge fan base of medical workers.
FunnySurgeryStories.com just launched in mid-March and has already become the premier place for fun, laughs and drama from the operating room. With the slogan "Love and Laughs, Life and Death in the OR," the website's three-minute medical soap opera podcast "As the Scalpel Slices" is an original weekly podcast written by a top movie and television comedy writer.
Funny Surgery Stories visitors vote every ...
Acclaimed Photographers Sandy Puc' & Jerry Ghionis Drive Into Detroit for Power of Passion Tour
2011-04-02
Celebrated photographer and marketing guru Sandy Puc', along with special guest, internationally acclaimed wedding photographer Jerry Ghionis, aim to educate novice and professional photographers during the Power of Passion Tour coming to Detroit on April 8. The Motor City is one of over 30 stops in the US during the Power of Passion Tour, Puc's fourth national tour that promotes fundamental and insider knowledge of both photography and marketing.
Puc and Ghionis have captivated audiences from Miami and Houston to Los Angeles and Seattle with their positive energy. For ...
Rhino Marketing Sponsors Canucks For Kids Fund Dice & Ice Event
2011-04-02
Rhino Marketing Inc. is proud to have been part of another extremely successful Vancouver Canucks Dice & Ice Benefit.
Vancouver, B.C. - Rhino Marketing Inc., one of North America's leading marketing agencies, is proud to have been part of another extremely successful Vancouver Canucks Dice & Ice Benefit. This year marked Rhino's third time as a Friends of the Canucks For Kids Fund sponsor of the event.
The exclusive gala, which raises funds for the Canucks For Kids Fund in support of Canuck Place Children's Hospice and Canucks Autism Network, is a rare opportunity ...
Jennifer E. Dunphy VP of Marketing at Vayu Media nominated for Business Person of the Year
2011-04-02
Jennifer Dunphy began her career as part of the Yellow Book USA team that launched the Atlanta market. Yellow page advertising sales are simply tough and if you can make it there you can make it anywhere. She realized it and when she noticed the consumer shift from traditional media to internet based marketing was in full swing. She took the plunge and launched her internet marketing company Vayu Media. The toughest economy in decades didn't deter her because she was betting on the tremendous growth of online advertising. Within 6 months her company was profitable and accelerated ...
Are Doctors Becoming Too Reliant on Technology?
2011-04-02
Are Doctors Becoming Too Reliant on Technology?
Stanford Medical Professor Argues for Renewed Doctor-Patient Interaction
No one can argue modern medical technology can help to save lives. However, it is possible that doctors can become too dependent on technological devices and lose practice at physically diagnosing a patient.
That was a point recently made in The New York Times by Doctor Abraham Verghese, a professor at the Stanford University School of Medicine. Doctor Verghese points to a growing reliance on technology like CT Scans and computer records of ...
Missouri Fails to Pass Full Ban on Texting While Driving
2011-04-02
Missouri Fails to Pass Full Ban on Texting While Driving
Missouri is among the many states that recently passed legislation attempting to limit drivers' use of handheld devices. In 2009 Missouri legislators enacted a ban of texting while driving for anyone under 21. For the 2011 Legislative session, Missouri considered legislation that would extend the law to ban texting while driving for all motorists on the road. While initially an extension of the law appeared to have a good chance of passing, the Missouri House Crime Committee was ultimately unable to recommend any ...
Research Paper in AJCS Claims a New Long Lasting Face Lift Technique under Local Anesthesia
2011-04-02
By adopting a new muscle tightening technique called "Double C-Lift" for face lifting, Dr. Kevin Sadati, a California facial plastic surgeon, is pioneering a breakthrough mini face lift that provides a durable, natural-looking lift and a quick recovery for the patient. The procedure is done under local anesthesia. Dr. Sadati published a research paper in the American Journal of Cosmetic Surgery in the March 2011 issue, which documents his revolutionary new face lift procedure and patient results.
Dr. Sadati's groundbreaking "Double C-Lift" is the next generation of high ...
GPI Prototype to present Additive Manufacturing technologies at BIOMEDevice / Design & Mfg New England
2011-04-02
GPI Prototype announced that it will showcase and present its additive manufacturing capabilities at the BIOMEDevice / Design & Mfg New England show in Boston, Massachusetts on April 6th-7th 2011. GPI Prototype will be located at booth 117 and be available to answer questions regarding additive manufacturing and rapid prototyping. GPI will also be exhibiting at the Amerimold Expo in Chicago, Illinois from April 13th-14th 2011 at booth 234. GPI is committed to showcasing additive technology at industry events and informing customers of the benefits and cost savings of additive ...
Exploring The Cosmic Watergate With Stanton Friedman On The Kate Valentine UFO Show
2011-04-02
Friday afternoon at 1pm, Stanton Friedman will join Kate Valentine for a live, one hour discussion which will include listeners questions and comments on The Kate Valentine UFO Show. The Kate Valentine UFO Show airs live on the radio at am 1160 WVNJ or can be heard streaming on the internet at http://www.atlanticcoastufos.com .
Stanton Friedman, nuclear physicist, lecturer and UFO investigator spoke at The Global Competitiveness Forum in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia in January 2011. Hosted by the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, renown intellectuals, world economic and political leaders ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Giant rats could soon fight illegal wildlife trade by sniffing out elephant tusk and rhino horn
Spin current observations from organic semiconductor side
Alcohol consumption among non-human animals may not be as rare as previously thought, say ecologists
Survey: Dangerous gap in knowledge about pancreatic cancer among adults under age 50
Women entering menopause later in life at greater risk for asthma
Sinuses prevented prehistoric croc relatives from deep diving
Spirited away: Key protein aids transport within plant cells
Britain’s brass bands older than we thought and invented by soldiers from the Napoleonic Wars, new study reveals
The Lancet: Health threats of climate change reach record-breaking levels, as experts call for trillions of dollars spent on fossil fuels to be redirected towards protecting people’s health, lives and
‘Weekend warrior’ exercise pattern may equal more frequent sessions for lowering cognitive decline risk
Physical activity of any intensity linked to lower risk of death after dementia diagnosis
Brain changes seen in lifetime cannabis users may not be causal
For the love of suckers: Volunteers contribute to research on key freshwater fishes
Bill and Mary Anne Dingus commit $1M to fund Human Impacts on the Earth Fund at Rice
Most patients can continue GLP-1 anti-obesity drugs before surgery
Computational tool developed to predict immunotherapy outcomes for patients with metastatic breast cancer
Cerebral embolic protection by geographic region
12 new Oriental weevil species discovered using advanced imaging tools
Ultrasound can be used as search and rescue tool for the brain
Department of Defense funds study of gene therapy for muscular degeneration
People’s exposure to toxic chemicals declined in the U.S. following listing under California law
Trauma, homelessness afflict gender affirming care patients at higher rates
New $5 million DoE award supports KU startup’s green hydrogen energy research
A navigation system for microswimmers
Study finds early TAVR can be beneficial for patients with asymptomatic severe aortic stenosis
Implantable microparticles can deliver two cancer therapies at once
Early intervention in patients with asymptomatic severe aortic stenosis and myocardial fibrosis falls short of expected benefits
The surprising reason a classical computer beat a quantum computer at its own game
Researchers Aim To Get Leg Up on Bone Repair with 3D-Printed Femur
Transforming patient care: study finds bedside interdisciplinary rounds boost satisfaction for patients and providers
[Press-News.org] Watt Plaza Earns EPA's ENERGY STAR for Superior Energy Efficiency as the latest Marketable Ventures ClientCommercial buildings that earn the ENERGY STAR use an average of 35 percent less energy than typical buildings and also release 35 percent less carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.