the NEWS
Advertisement:
HVACR Directory | Extra Edition | Learning Center | Editorial Blogs | Product Gallery
  Home
  About the NEWS
  Subscription Info
  e-Newsletters
  Contact Us
  Resources
  Archived Editorial
  Blogs
  Career Center - Employers
  Career Center - Job Seekers
  Columns
  Distributor Corner
  Calendar of Events
  HVACR Directory
  Industry Links
  Learning Center
  Letters
  Manufacturer Reports
  Regional Reports
  Reprints
  Survey Says
  Training Track
  Webinars
  AEC Store
  Market Research
  Extra Edition
  HVACR Forum
  Legal forum
  Business Management
  Dot Comment
  Energy Matters
  Features
  Newsline
  People
  Service Hotline
  Service & Maintenance
  Technical
  Advertising
  Ad Index
  Media Kit
  Submit Press Release
  Services
  Classifieds
  Digital Edition
  Post Cards
spacer
Search in: EditorialProductsCompanies
Johnson Controls Awarded Project

February 23, 2009

ARTICLE TOOLS
EmailEmailPrintPrintReprintsReprintsshareShare



MILWAUKEE — Johnson Controls Inc. has been awarded the first higher education Clinton Climate Initiative project — Lee College in Baytown, Texas. Lee College is the first signed contract for a higher education institution under the Clinton Climate Initiative (CCI).

When complete, all 35 of Lee College’s facilities will be retrofitted. Specific improvements include adding a building management system and installing energy-efficient HVAC and lighting products. Upon completion, total electric consumption will be reduced by approximately 35 percent and energy and water costs will be reduced by 32 percent.

Lee College just recently signed the American College and University Presidents Climate Commitment (ACUPCC). ACUPCC and CCI are partnering to increase the number of large-scale energy-saving retrofits for campus buildings to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and lower energy bills without utilizing capital budgets or increasing monthly operating expenses.

“This project will result in cost and energy savings for the college and improve the environment for our students and faculty,” said Dennis Topper, Ph.D., Lee College interim president. “We chose to work with Johnson Controls because of its proven global track record.”

According to the U.S. Department of Energy, buildings account for up to 40 percent of global energy use.

“Businesses of all types, globally and in every market segment, are actively fighting rising energy costs, and energy efficiency is becoming their primary measurable action,” said Clay Nesler, vice president of global energy and sustainability for Johnson Controls. “Our work with Lee College demonstrates what can be done to advance building efficiency and save energy.”

For more information, visit www.johnsoncontrols.com.

Publication date: 02/23/2009


|PrintEmail

Did you enjoy this article? Click here to subscribe to the magazine.





© 2010 BNP Media. All rights reserved. | Privacy Policy
Your Feedback