Ensure the safety of your occupants and building water system and devices: Check for hazards including Legionella, mold, and lead and copper.
A temporary shutdown or reduced operation of a building (for example, a school or a childcare facility) and reductions in normal water use can cr
Some of the oldest and dirtiest oil and gas facilities in Alberta are exempt from tough climate change rules adopted when former premier Rachel Notley’s NDP government was in power.
The loophole is due to a successful 11th-hour lobbying campaign by the fossil fuel industry that persuad
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NEW YORK , March 17, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- The global industrial biomass boiler market is expected to grow by USD 246.02 million during 2021-2025, as per Technavio. This marks a significant market slow down compared to the 2020 growth estimates
While growth in renewable energy technologies increases grid capacity, both new and existing power plants must plan to manage performance under any circumstance. The focus is on improving the availability, reliability, and efficiency of the assets that power economic growth. Thus, power genera
An appliance expert has spoken out against a popular TikTok cleaning hack, claiming it will leave your clothes even worse than they went in.
The hack sees avid cleaners use sponges soaked in fabric softener, sometimes diluted with water, instead of dryer sheets. In theory, they should ef
POLSON - The water levels in Flathead Lake have reached the highest point since the flood of 1964 according to Energy Keepers, Inc.
The rise in lake elevation is allowing outflows at the naturally restricted outlet at Highway 93 Bridge at Polson to increase, reaching 55,800 cubic feet pe
Language is constantly evolving. So of course, when a global pandemic strikes, leave it to Gen Z to come up with new ways to describe the coronavirus and the effects it's having on the world.
In late March, the United States became the most affected country in the world. To date, t
When it’s cold outside, most American homes burn gas or fuel for warmth ― a big part of why buildings are the country’s fourth-largest source of climate-changing emissions. When it’s hot, an even bigger percentage of households switch on electric air conditioners.
Heat pumps ―
When it’s cold outside, most American homes burn gas or fuel for warmth ― a big part of why buildings are the country’s fourth-largest source of climate-changing emissions. When it’s hot, an even bigger percentage of households switch on electric air conditioners.
Heat pumps ―