Project Highlights
- Comprehensive
energy efficiency and conservation strategy
- Reviewed
and completed greenhouse gas inventories for municipal operations and the
community
- Engagement
of the Community Sustainability Council and the public
- Broad
sustainability plan covering 12 policy areas
City of Greensboro Sustainability Action Plan
A Jump Start for Sustainability in the City and Community
Brendle Group worked with the
City of Greensboro, North Carolina to develop an Energy Efficiency and
Conservation Strategy (EECS) and a Sustainability Action Plan for the
community. Collaborating with City staff and a Community Sustainability Council
(CSC), Brendle Group developed and evaluated energy efficiency and conservation
strategies for City operations and the community including building energy
retrofits, micro-hydro applications at the City’s water treatment facility, the
potential for solar PV applications and proposed changes to the City’s
comprehensive plan. Through increased
energy efficiency and conservation opportunities, Brendle Group identified
annual cost savings to the Greensboro community of $450,000.
Building off extensive community outreach and development work by the CSC, Brendle Group developed a comprehensive Sustainability Action Plan that provided polices and strategies for energy, land use and transportation, waste reduction, water conservation and other topic areas, while also reducing greenhouse gas emissions. The Plan quantified greenhouse gas emissions as well as costs and cost savings for each package of policy measures so that policies could be evaluated on both a quantitative and qualitative basis.
Building off extensive community outreach and development work by the CSC, Brendle Group developed a comprehensive Sustainability Action Plan that provided polices and strategies for energy, land use and transportation, waste reduction, water conservation and other topic areas, while also reducing greenhouse gas emissions. The Plan quantified greenhouse gas emissions as well as costs and cost savings for each package of policy measures so that policies could be evaluated on both a quantitative and qualitative basis.

