Manhattan

Manhattan

LEED Green Associate: Exam Prep (PartA) at AIA NY

Posted by Brian W on March 1, 2010 - 5:48pm

Date/Time:

April 6, 2010 - 8:00am

LEED Green Associate:Exam Prep Two Part Class

CES: 3.0 LU, 3.0 HSW, 3.0 SD

When: 8:00 AM - 11:30 AM TUESDAY, APRIL 6
and Thursday April 8: 8am to 11:30am

Where: At The Center

www.SKYedEco.com
http://www.acteva.com/booking.cfm?bevaid=198274

Don't miss a step! Become a LEED Green Associate, the new standard credential for professionals in green building design, construction, and operations.

We will give you the tools and information you need to successfully take and pass the LEED Green Associate exam.

Course meets:
Tuesday, April 6: 8am to 11:30am
Thursday, April 8: 8am to 11:30am

Course includes:
• A comprehensive study plan
• Guidance in navigating through the application/registration process
• Exam details, test-taking tips and resources
• A walk through relevant green building and LEED concepts
• Practice exam questions and answers
• Access to instructors after the class to answer questions

Presented by SKYed Eco Education in partnership with AIANY

Instructors: Yvonne Saavedra Limb & Brian Wennersten. For instructor bios, please visit www.skyedeco.com/about-us.

Questions about this course? Email your questions to info@skyedeco.com.

Tags: Greenwich Village, Manhattan, AIA NY, LEED Exam Prep, LEED Green Associate, SKYed Eco Education, LEED GA, LEED Green Associate, AIA NY, SKYed Eco Education, LEED GA Exam Preparation, AIA New York, exam preparation, LEED, LEED GA, LEED Green Associate, USGBC

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The Roof, The Roof, The Roof is Visually Appealing: Two New Green Roofs in Manhattan

Mon

Dec

by David Roth

5 comments

I'm not trying to brag or anything, but my apartment building has a roof. Yeah, that's right: a roof, right on top of the building. I'll take your high-fives at the end of the post, thanks. Anyway, it's pretty much like any other roof -- keeps the weather out of the interior of the building, mostly tar paper, a few crappy pavers surrounded by planters and a strongly-worded sign from the co-op board reminding residents that leaving the paver-ed area is strictly verboten. Look, it's not a very cool building -- and don't get me started on the inefficient windows in the bedroom -- but I figure that our roof isn't appreciably less cool than most others in the city. Which means that they're less cool by a factor of a thousand than the two new demonstration roofs that recently went on display. The roofs are a collaboration between Town & Gardens landscapers and greenscreen green walls and to say that they are cooler than my roof (or probably yours) is a dramatic understatement.