Benefits of Green Homes

Green building is looking at the way we build structures and being more responsible to the environment and to all the natural resources. Many designers, architects and builders are clueless on what impact each material has on our lives. Green building is a common sense, healthy way to build your next home or addition. When a normal building is constructed, the indoor air quality is for more polluted than the outdoor air quality. This is because of all the gases that are given off by the materials that are used. Green buildings are built to minimize the negative impacts on the environment. Building in general consumes 40% of the worlds energy and 25% of the worlds wood harvest. Building green will make these numbers go down. Some of the many features you must include in your building are ones that reduce operational costs. This is because you will spend more money in the long run on energy, maintenance and utilities than on the construction costs. Some of the features of a green building include providing a healthier environment by incorporating water efficient new technologies and installing energy efficient new technologies. Building green can also greatly reduce construction waste the by saving money on dumpsters. Indoor air quality is also a benefit along with a home that is easier to maintain and of course built to last. One last item is your home will probably bring in a higher resale value when you sell it. With all the items listed above, you can see that building a green home is a way to save money long term and a way to reduce your environmental footprint on this planet. In the near future, all buildings and construction will be built to green specifications. Therefore go green on your next home or remodeling project. More information , please visit : Lake County green building contractors

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Dumbo Part 11

Image
How many elephants in a pyramid? In shot 1, there are eight elephants standing around the ringmaster. In shot 4, there are seven around the ringmaster. In shot 23, the pyramid consists of six elephants. In shot 40.1, there are eight elephants in the pyramid. In shot 41.1, there are seven, as there are in shot 51.1. All of this takes place before they trip over Dumbo and scatter, so the number should be consistent. Hugh Fraser does excellent work in this sequence. He manages to capture the drawing and the personalities of the elephants in a manner consistent with Bill Tytla's work. He does that while dealing with multiple characters whose weight must be animated believably or the sequence loses its effectiveness. Shot 10.2. gets even more complicated with one of the elephants being swung towards and away from the camera, adding a size change to the rest of the difficulties. While Fraser has Tytla's work as a template, the animation challenges here are possibly great...
Read more

What Does A HOME, Mean To You?

By  Richard Brody   Most of us, have heard, the expression, A house, is not, a home, but, we often, pay far too little attention, to that, before we commit to purchasing a particular house. Wouldn't it make sense, if, we spent, a little more time, and effort, considering, what would make us, consider it, to be, a HOME, and what emotional, family, and personal considerations, and necessities, might differentiate between, simply living in some house, and truly, making it, a home, of our own? With that in mind, this article will attempt to briefly, review, consider, and discuss, using the mnemonic approach, some of the key components, involved, etc. 1. Human; humane; heart; heals; houses: A key difference, to consider, in advance, is beginning the process, by delving deeply, into our personal needs, etc, realistically, and based on our real, human priorities, including, whether, it will fulfill some of our humane - needs, such as how it might, address, family needs and consid...
Read more

Dumbo Part 7

Image
Once again, the principle of contrast is front and center here. The first half of the sequence is relaxed and heartwarming while the later half is tense and frightening. The bath section is really a musical sequence, though there are no lyrics. The animation has been tied tightly to the beat and melody of the music. Certainly that was a specialty of sequence director Wilfred Jackson. Animator Bill Tytla, himself the parent of a young son at the time, perfectly captures how a parent and child tease each other and play games, both secure in their loving relationship. One thing that makes their relationship obvious to the audience is the use of touch. Touch is a powerful way of communicating in life and on film. A caress, a pat on the back or a punch in the nose all communicate clearly. Mrs. Jumbo's trunk is there to wash her child, lift her child or caress it. Dumbo pulls on his mother's tail. The willing physical connection between the two makes their feelings for each ...
Read more