Sustainable
Building Technologies
Architecture, Real Estate Development
& Real Estate Master Planning Services
Leading the Sustainable Urban Living
Revolution
by Designing, Planning and Building the
Homes of the Future and Buildings of the Future
Tel.
(832)27581
- 0027
email: info @ SustainableBuildingSolutions .com7
Sustainable Building Technologies provides the following consulting services:
* Sustainable Architectural Design
* Sustainable Urban Living Master Planned Communities
* Real Estate Development
* Real Estate Master Planning
* Sustainable Redevelopment
(for cities)
* Comprehensive Master
Planning (for cities)
* Livable Neighborhoods Master Planning
* Mixed Use Developments Master Planning
* Traditional Neighborhood Development Master Planning
For new clients, we will provide an initial consult to discuss your project goals and vision, at no cost. Call (832)1 758 - 00277 to set an appointment.
In collaboration with the Renewable Energy Institute, we pioneered the "Sustainable Urban Living" vision and concept of how communities should be developed and built. Sustainable Urban Living buildings use - on average - about 50% less energy and power than typical buildings. Sustainable Urban Living developments and buildings have minimal to no environmental impact, provide private power/off-grid solutions featuring integrated renewable energy technologies that generates clean energy at lower costs - compared to traditional power from the utility companies. And, Sustainable Urban Living buildings are resistant to fire, mold, tornados, flooding, earthquakes, termites, hurricanes, noise and black-outs/power interruptions!
We specialize in:
Sustainable Architectural Design
and creating new communities through Traditional Neighborhood Development design methods.
We offer Sustainable, Real Estate Master Planning and Real Estate Development services that incorporate our Sustainable Building Solutions through our turnkey Sustainable Building Technologies.
We believe "the future belongs to the sustainable." In fact, we believe our future depends on sustainability.
Question:
Do you know how
many trees were "harvested" (destroyed)
to build this one new house (below)?
Answer:
At approximately 3,400 square feet, this new house required 40 mature, full-growth
trees, that were previously growing on 2 acres of mature forests, to build this one new house.
BUILDING
HOMES LIKE THIS IS
NOT SUSTAINABLE!
Our "sustainable" homes and commercial buildings use 95% - 100% less wood and timber products, and use 75% to 100% less energy compared to non-sustainable homes and commercial buildings!
Our company is one of the leading companies that promotes and provides sustainable building design and planning solutions that absolutely minimizes the environmental impact for our new homes, commercial buildings and real estate developments. Companies and homeowners that adapt Sustainable Building Solutions, Sustainable Building Technologies, and Sustainable Architecture, are truly serving their client's, families and our nation's future.
There is a finite amount of natural resources, and as the supplies are reduced, their prices go up. Just look at the price of energy. Our country is in a precarious position as more than 50% of our nation's oil is imported. We have reached "peak oil" production, and as a result, the price of oil, as well as other energy substitutes such as natural gas - have sky-rocketed in the past 2-3 years. Since much of our electricity in the U.S. is made through simple-cycle and combined cycle power plants, that are fueled by natural gas, electricity prices have also sky-rocketed in deregulated states. Similarly, as a result of last year's hurricanes, particularly Katrina and Rita, the price of building materials (plywood, 2 x 4's, sheetrock, etc.) have markedly increased the past 12 months as well.
In the case of energy resources, once a new home or building is built, the owner of the new home, is essentially, "locked-in" and "captive" to the building's energy systems for the life-cycle of their new home or building. And so is that home or building's future owners. For example, a homeowner that built a new home just 10 years ago in Dallas, Texas, may have installed natural gas for the home's water heating, space heating, cooking, and clothes dryer. The rest of the home used electricity for all other energy requirements including air-conditioning, lighting, refrigeration, etc. But in the last 4 years, natural gas prices have increased from about $4.00/mmbtu (industrial price) $6.00/mmbtu (retail price) to over $12.00/mmbtu, with spot prices spiking to almost $20.00/mmbtu. And electric rates have nearly doubled in much of Texas. Since January 2002, when Texas' electric rates and utilities became "deregulated," TXU has raised their electric rates an incredible 82%! Texas now has some of the most expensive electric rates, with the "price to beat" in TXU areas (north Texas, which includes Dallas and Fort Worth) for residential customers at $0.15/kWh.
For these reasons, we incorporate Solar Cogeneration and Solar Trigeneration power and energy systems in our Net Zero Energy Buildings and Net Zero Energy Houses.
Our Sustainable Building Technologies conserve and preserve our environment by using up to 95% less timber, 50% to 70% less energy, and conserve natural resources, through sustainable design and construction technologies as compared to traditional homes and commercial buildings.
At
the heart of our Sustainable Building Solutions homes and commercial
buildings are; sustainable architecture
designs and Structural
Insulating Panels or Insulating
Concrete Forms. Our
Net Zero Energy Buildings and Net
Zero Energy Houses made
from our SIPs that are virtually:
* Permanent and built to last over 100 years!
* 50% to 100% more efficient than typical homes or buildings. (This
translates into monthly
electric expenses of up to 100% less than what you are paying
now - that's right, complete
elimination of monthly electric expenses!)
* Fire-proof
* Mold-proof
* Termite-proof
* Storm-resistant
* Wood-free except for doors, cabinets and trim
Sustainable Architecture, Building Design and New Home and Commercial Building Construction Practices
Our own definition of "sustainable architecture" is: "Environmentally-friendly houses and commercial buildings, designed and built using sustainable building technologies, materials, and sustainable energy systems, which will not burden future generations with environmental and financial debts."
Why we need Sustainable Architecture as a Foundation for Building our New Homes and Commercial Buildings
The idea of sustainable architecture is not new. Countless numbers of homes and buildings that were built 200, 300 and even 500 years ago throughout much of Europe. They were built to last. They're cool in the summer and warm in the winter, without consuming massive amounts of electricity and energy.
The non-sustainable "cheap" homes and buildings that are now built, have significant and costly repercussions in terms of the home or commercial building's life-cycle costs. Our nation's demand for cheap, non-sustainable architecture, instead of utilizing sustainable architecture - is both the fault and responsibility of the architect customer.
The price of our past failures are now readily apparent, and it is time to create solutions!
The Cost to our Nation of NON-Sustainable Architecture
NON-sustainable architecture, like our country's national debt, has provided our country with cheap homes and commercial buildings that threaten our nation's safety, security, health and finances. They also consume and waste huge amounts of resources. From Florida to Louisiana, from New Hampshire to Oklahoma, and from California to Cancun, we have seen the results of our failure to design in a sustainable manner using sustainable methods and materials
Non-sustainable buildings (built in the standard, non-sustainable architectural and engineering methods) of the world presently consume about:
• 40% of the world's energy and materials
• 25% of the wood and timber
• 20% of our water
In the U.S., homes and commercial buildings account for about:
• 40% of the total electricity consumption
• 65% of electricity use
• 30% of greenhouse gas emissions
• 37% of ozone depletion potential
According to the National American Homebuilder's Association, a typical, (non-sustainable) "stick-built" or wood-frame home was 2,085 square feet and required more than one acre of trees/forest! And the waste created during the construction of this typical home averages between 3 tons to 7 tons, for EVERY new house built!
In addition, this typical, non-sustainable home uses the following resources:
• 13,127 board feet of lumber
• 6,212 square feet of sheathing
• 2,085 square feet of flooring
• 14 tons of concrete
• 2,325 square feet of exterior siding
• 3,100 square feet of roofing material
• 3,061 square feet of insulation
• 6,144 square feet of interior wall material
• 120 linear feet of ducting
• 15 windows
• 13 kitchen cabinets and 2 other cabinets
• 1 kitchen sink
• 12 interior doors, 7 closet doors, 2 exterior doors, 1 patio door, 2 garage
doors
• 1 fireplace
• 3 toilets
• 2 bathtubs; 1 shower stall
• 3 bathroom sinks
• 68 gallons of paint and coatings
Sadly, the majority of new real estate developments (subdivisions) in United States are built on “greenfield” sites/land. Greenfields are land that was not previously developed or built on. Every new subdivision or real estate development displaces otherwise pristine and limited natural resources in the form of forests, grasslands, farms, pastures.
What are Green Buildings, Net Zero Energy Buildings and Net Zero Energy Houses?
“Green
buildings," like our Net Zero
Energy Buildings and our Net
Zero Energy Houses are an environmentally-friendly way of designing, constructing,
and operating homes and buildings that increases a building's performance,
minimize environmental impact on our natural resources, and maximize the experience for people who work, live and play in these
homes and commercial buildings.
Green buildings (Net Zero Energy Buildings and Net
Zero Energy Houses) compared to Traditional "stick-built
Buildings and Houses:
* Are Sustainable
* Reduce energy consumption from the electric
grid and natural gas utilities
* Save and may actually produce more
green power and energy than they consume
* Minimize environmental-impact
* Minimize waste
* Reduce
building materials and incorporate low-impact materials
* Protect the site and surrounding eco-system
* Save water
* Are healthier to live in
* Recycle existing building materials
The term "green buildings" are often used interchangeably with "sustainable,"
"high performance," and "healthy
buildings and houses." Eco-housing, green development, sustainable design, sustainable architecture, sustainable
building solutions, Net
Zero Energy Buildings Net
Zero Energy Houses
environmentally sound housing, and green buildings are all terms and
definitions that seek to achieve similar goals. The Rocky Mountain Institute, in its "Primer on Sustainable Building", flexibly describes this
sustainable architecture as "taking less from the Earth and giving more to people." In practice, "green" housing varies widely. It can range from being energy efficient and using nontoxic interior finishes to being constructed of recycled materials and completely powered by
Solar Energy Systems such as photovoltaic
systems, solar thermal
collectors that include very efficient evacuated
tube collectors, and Solar
Cogeneration and Solar
Trigeneration power and energy systems.
Green buildings and sustainable development practices offer an opportunity to create environmentally sound and resource-efficient buildings by using an integrated approach to
design, planning and construction. Green building and sustainable development promote resource
conservation of our limited natural resources which includes energy efficiency, renewable energy, and water conservation. Green
building and sustainable development considers the environmental impact on
every new house or commercial building and also considers the life-cycle costs
and environmental impact of the new house or commercial building for its entire
"life-cycle." Therefore. waste minimization is also an important
consideration. Ultimately, green buildings and sustainable
development practices create a healthy and comfortable building and environment; reduces operation and maintenance
costs over the life-cycle of the building, conserves our limited natural
resources, considers access to public transportation and other community infrastructure systems. The entire life cycle of the building and its components
are considered, as well as the economic and environmental impact and performance.
The Sun Powers the
Audubon Center's Solar
Trigeneration
System at Debs Park in Los Angeles. The Audubon building is one of the world's
first "Net Zero Energy Buildings."
The Solar
Trigeneration System Consists of a 10 Ton “Solar
Absorption Cooling" System Matched with a Solar
Electric Power System
Los
Angeles, California
Net Zero Energy Buildings, are here! These "hybrid buildings" are green, environmentally-friendly and they produce as much energy, or more energy, than they use! They are a better, more efficient, “pollution free power” solution than traditional building technologies. Net Zero Energy Buildings use power and energy systems like Solar Trigeneration. Solar Trigeneration provides simultaneous cooling, heating and power homes and commercial buildings practically anwhere solar energy is available.
Solar
Trigeneration
is defined as the simultaneous generation of cooling,
heating and power with only the
free solar energy from the sun providing the "fuel". Solar
Trigeneration is now a
reality at the Audubon
The
Audubon
Center
is
totally powered by the sun’s energy and the building operates
entirely “grid-free” and without any electric connections to the electric
grid, or natural gas connections – a truly sustainable power and energy
solution. Best of all, the Audubon Center doesn’t rely on the over-burdened
electric grid or even natural gas. Therefore, the Audubon
Center
receive NO electric bills or natural gas
bills to pay each month.
The
Audubon
CenterSolar
Trigeneration system that
features a 25-kilowatt solar electric power system where the energy is stored in
a bank of batteries. The Center is cooled by a 10-ton solar
absorption cooling system
powered by an array of very efficient solar heat pipe vacuum tube thermal
collectors. The collectors heat the
water to temperatures of 200+ degree F stored in a 1,200 gallon insulated tank,
another type of inexpensive battery. The Solar
Trigeneration system at the
Audubon not only provides the air-conditioning in the summer but also heats the
building in the winter, and provides the hot water for the kitchen and
bathrooms.
Absorption
chillers, and cooling with
solar energy with an absorption chiller are not new technologies.
In fact, absorption chiller technology is over 70 years old.
The first refrigerators were powered by propane gas to run the absorption
chillers that used ammonia as a refrigerant.
Electricity and the electric compression chiller gained popularity only
because of the convenient “plug and play” appliance and relatively cheap
electric rates. Electricity is no
longer economically, or environmentally “cheap.”
Cogeneration
refers to the simultaneous production of heat and power. Cogeneration plants are
much more efficient as compared with typical power plants.
Cogeneration is usually about 55% to 70% efficient in terms of overall
system efficiency, or about 200% more efficient than typical power plants.
However, cogeneration power plants are fueled by natural gas, which is a
limited resource, and whose price has exploded as a result of all the new
cogeneration plants that have been built and fueled by natural gas. Even in
early 2001, the price of natural gas was only $2.75 - $3.25 per mmbtu. However,
with all of the new cogeneration power plants, limited supply of natural gas,
and the huge demand placed on natural gas for fueling the new cogeneration
plants, the price of natural gas is now around $7.50 - $8.50 per mmbtu.
Solar
Trigeneration is an EcoGeneration
solution. EcoGeneration
refers to a power and energy system that uses the “natural” energy or fuel
that is available for a specific site or location. Such energy or fuel includes,
solar, wind, BioMethane,
geothermal, and ocean power, including ocean tidal and ocean thermal energy
conversion. For example, in the
desert areas of the
Today,
the cause of the summer peak electric demand, electric supply problems, and
black-outs, are the result of the energy crisis in
Greater
Demands on California’s Limited Electric Supply, Lack of New Electric Power
Supplies, and This Summer’s Heat Wave are Compounding the Problem Leading to
the “Perfect Electric
Storm”
Many
people will remember the movie “The Perfect Storm” from several years ago,
when several storms came together in the northeastern part of the
The
most likely time of year for a black-out in
How
Do We Prevent the “Perfect Electric Storm” from Occurring
in California and Other Regions in the U.S.?
Another
major concern is how do we prevent the “Perfect Electric Storm” from
happening, like the Northeast Blackout several summers ago, especially for
people living in the desert?
Governor
Schwarzenegger’s “Million Solar Roofs” program and the passage of the 2005
Federal Energy Act will be the foundation to create a “Perfect Solar
Storm” to trigger the Solar Economy throughout California.
With
the threat of California’s seniors and elderly dying from heat exhaustion due
to power outages, black-outs, rolling black-outs and the rising costs of
electricity and natural gas, combined with the continuing impact of global
warming, the perfect solution is to create a Solar Revolution by cooling,
heating and powering the desert with solar energy and technologies like Solar
Cogeneration or Solar
Trigeneration.
To
find our more about the new Solar
Trigeneration system
at the Audubon
Center
in Los Angeles, or arrange for a tour of
the Audubon
The Audubon Center's new Solar Trigeneration power and energy system
makes this building a "Net Zero Energy Building"
The Audubon's Roof showing the Solar
Thermal Collectors,
part of the Solar Trigeneration power and energy system
The heart of the Audubon's Solar Trigeneration power and energy system
provides "free heating, cooling and domestic hot water," a "net
zero energy building."
The hot water from the Solar Thermal Collectors on the roof of the
Audubon is pumped here for producing the building's heating, cooling and
domestic hot water. Hot water is stored in the tank on the left for overnight.
Some of the above from the Department of Energy with permission.
What is a Real Estate Master Plan?
A real estate master plan is a roadmap to the future with respect to a specific real estate location or parcel. There are many different definitions for describing a Master Plan. Real Estate Master Plan's should provide the client with:
* A detailed, short-term, medium-term and long-range plan that determines how the specific real estate parcel will provide services to the community in the coming years and plan for future growth.
* Identify all positive and negative features and attributes of the specific parcel and how it best fits into the needs and requirements of the community.
* The economics, and feasibility of the proposed real estate master plan.
* Address issues such as environmental, physical facilities/city services, which will be required during the coming years. i.e. water, wastewater treatment, fire, police, environmental studies/impact of subject parcel, present and future regulatory requirements, and project funding.
* Review and analyze a city's existing planning and zoning laws/regulations that impact, or may affect the specific parcel.
A Real Estate Master Plan is a written and a schematic drawing depicting your present real estate site and any buildings and facilities, as well as parking, trees, topography, creeks/water features, overhead power lines, easements, streets, and any other environmental features, and the owner's "vision" or future plans for expansions, utilities, streets and buildings are overlaid. The plan also shows phasing of future expansion, for example: when the worship attendance reaches 400, expand the sanctuary and add classrooms.
The Real Estate Master Plan is, as previously mentioned, a road map to the client's future and vision of the real estate, beginning with where "we" are now, where we've been, and how we achieve the desired dreams and goals of the owner. The Real Estate Master Plan includes specific recommendations, implementation strategies, and the vision of the owner with his/her/their goals and objectives.
Why you need a Master Plan
The most important aspect of master planning is for us to professionally interpret the owner's vision and dream into a " road map" for the future for their property. Any property owner that is considering a new site should have a feasibility site study completed.
Many times, a buyer will ask us to perform a feasibility study, which is the first step to a more formal Real Estate Master Plan, and they think they have a great price on a parcel or tract. Without our expertise, the buyer may have actually overpaid for the parcel due to the environmental, planning/zoning, or other unknown variables, and in reality the buyer thinking he was getting a great bargain on 40 acres for the price of 10, was only able to use 5 acres out of the 40 acres, for a real price 60 acres! Our feasibility studies identify these hidden problems and negative attributes of specific parcels, and helps the buyer discover the true value of the site as well as its' future potential.
Every site should be planned before ANY construction begins. Our goal is to help the owner produce an economically viable and profitable project without negatively impacting the opportunities for future development. Excellent master planning avoids costly mistakes and problems in the future.
What's involved in updating the Master Plan?
A Master Plan may be updated every five to ten years. Reasons for updating a Real Estate
Master Plan include:
* Growth, development and changes in the size of the community.
* Requirements to expand and upgrade facilities.
* To comply with new regulations.
* To prepare for future, planned growth as well as future financial planning and budgets.
How We Create a Real Estate Master Plan
We believe that the creation of a Master Plan is a collaborative process. Depending on the size of the project, expert consultants may be required to evaluate a variety of potential technical solutions and develop recommendations. Just as importantly, a stakeholder's outreach program may be required. A stakeholder is anyone that may be positively or negatively impacted as a result of the new Master Plan. Workshops, or a number of "charette's" may be provided for stakeholders to discuss and comment on issues including local/regional planning and zoning, streets, utilities, water quality, air quality, regulatory compliance, wastewater, taxes, and city services, including police/fire/library services.
A real estate master plan can be a quick " sketch" or more formal feasibility study to help a buyer decide if a yet unpurchased piece of land is feasible. It can also be a formal, colored site plan used for presentations and fund raisers. However, a master plan is not an attempt to generate a floor plan for every future building.
How Often Should a Site be Master Planned?
A site should be reviewed before each phase of construction. Businesses, communities, ministries and zoning requirements change over time. Therefore, the long range goals of the site will also change. A master plan is nothing more than a snapshot in time of current conditions and ministries. As times change, so do goals for the site. Hence why exact buildings plans during a master plan are not feasible.
How We Develop our Real Estate Master Plans
First a topographic survey of the property is obtained. Next the overall land is analyzed with respect to streets, easements, buffers, zoning, setbacks, flood plains and natural features. The land remaining is the actual usable acreage.
A concept Sketch is first derived by assessing the long range goals of the site and the vision of the buyer/owner. The required parking and building sizes are then estimated and ready for placement on the site. Parking should typically encircle the buildings and not be to one side, aiding in exterior circulation. Interior circulation should be reviewed and building entry points determined.
Grades are reviewed for multiple story facility use. Finally, site amenities such as green space, walking trails, gazebos, playgrounds, gardens, etc. are added in the remaining areas.
The concept is then refined into the final product. Many projects use this final drawing for a marketing or fundraising tool. It is important to remember that while building masses are shown with some detail for visual character, changes to the building shape and overall layout are to expected when each phase is completed.
Conclusion
Every site should have a Real Estate Master Planned before it is purchased and before every phase of construction.
Contact
us at (832) 1758
- 00272
an initial no-cost
evaluation and to learn more about how we may be able to assist you with your
new project - and help you avoid costly mistakes or purchasing an inadequate
site that cannot meet your goals and objectives.
A effective Real Estate
Master Plan provides for the physical, social, and economic development of a
site or project that provides the highest and best use as well as meeting the
local codes of the community as may be found within that community's Planning
and Zoning Department. The plan is to be comprehensive and developed in the context of
meeting the customer's objectives. It will include action recommendations to guide the responsible township and county agencies in the plan's implementation.
A Real Estate Master Plan is a written and a schematic drawing depicting your current site and facilities, parking, trees, etc. and showing the location of future expansions. The plan also shows phasing of future expansion, for example: when the worship attendance reaches 400, expand the sanctuary and add classrooms.
A Real Estate
Master Plan permits our customers to maximize the utilization of their site, save time and money, and it gives them a tool to use for annual planning, fund raising,
and raising capital, etc.
We receive many calls from clients who are now "land locked", and who may have had enough property before building, but because they did not have a Master Plan, the original building was placed in such a way on the site that additions are difficult or impossible. Also, costly demolition may have to be done in order to accommodate an addition that was not considered in a Master Plan before construction began.
Click
here to find out more about us:
Click here to learn more about our Insulated Concrete Houses.
Click here to learn more about our Insulated Concrete Buildings.
Click here to learn more about our Structural Insulated Panels.
Click here to learn more about Insulating Concrete Forms.
Click here to learn more about our strategic partners.
Click
here to find out more about our Net Zero Energy Buildings.
Some of the above from the Department of Energy with permission.
Buildings of the Future Cement Sprayed Structural Insulated Panels
Comprehensive Master Plan Concentrating Solar Power
Energy Savings Guarantee Energy Performance Contracting Ground Source Heat Pumps
Homes of the Future Insulated Concrete Forms Insulating Concrete Forms LEED
Livable Neighborhoods Net Zero Energy Buildings Net Zero Energy Houses
Photovoltaic Systems Real Estate Master Planning Solar Thermal Collectors
Solar Trigeneration Structural Insulated Panels Structural Insulating Panels
Sustainable Architectural Design Sustainable Architects Sustainable Building Solutions
Sustainable Building Technologies
Sustainable
Buildings and Homes Sustainable
Oasis
Sustainable Redevelopment
Sustainable Urban Living
Traditional
Neighborhood Development
Texas Back
Home Texas EcoHomes Zero
Energy Capable Homes Zero
Energy Option
Are
you doing your part to stop Global Warming
and Climate Change?
Learn more about the leading causes of Global
Warming and Climate
Change, which are Carbon
Dioxide Emissions and Greenhouse
Gas Emissions at the following websites:
Carbon
Dioxide Emissions
www.CarbonDioxideEmissions.com
|
|
Greenhouse Gas Emissions
www.GreenhouseGasEmissions.com
|
|
For
more information on how your company can reduce, or eliminate Greenhouse Gas
Emissions and Carbon Dioxide Emissions, visit one of our sponsors below. All of
the following companies offer products and technologies that are
"sustainable" and reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Carbon Dioxide
Emissions.
We support the Renewable Energy Institute by donating a portion of our profits to the Renewable Energy Institute in their efforts to reduce fossil fuel use through renewable energy and their goals to end pollution from Carbon Dioxide Emissions and Greenhouse Gas Emissions. The Renewable Energy Institute is "Changing The Way The World Does Energy by Providing Research & Development, Funding and Resources That Create Pollution Free Power, Carbon Free Energy & Renewable Energy Technologies"
Renewable
Energy Institute
www.RenewableEnergyInstitute.org
Email: info@RenewableEnergyInstitute.org
Please Visit And Support Our Following Sponsors!
Biofuel
Industries
www.BiofuelIndustries.com
Leaders in:
Anaerobic Digesters, Biomethane,
B100 Biodiesel, Biomass
Gasification & E100
Ethanol
Biomass
Gasification
www.BiomassGasification.com
Biomethane
Technologies
www.Biomethane.com
Carbon Emissions
www.CarbonEmissions.com
Cogeneration
Technologies
www.Cogeneration.net
Cooler,
Cleaner, Greener Power and Energy Solutions
Greenhouse
Gas Emissions
www.GreenhouseGasEmissions.com
Net
Zero Energy Buildings
www.NetZeroEnergyBuildings.com
"The
Future Belongs to the Sustainable"
Renewable
Energy Institute
www.RenewableEnergyInstitute.org
Renewable Energy
Technologies
www.RenewableEnergyTechnologies.com
Generating
Green Power and Energy
Solar
Energy Systems
www.SolarEnergySystems.net
Developers
of "Solar Trigeneration"
Sustainable
Building Solutions, Inc.
www.SustainableBuildingSolutions.com
"The
Future Belongs to the Sustainable"
Net
Zero Energy Houses
www.NetZeroEnergyHouses.com
"The
Future Belongs to the Sustainable"
Trigeneration Technologies
www.Trigeneration.com
Cooler,
Cleaner, Greener Power and Energy Solutions
Information on this website is not to be copied without the written consent of Sustainable Building Solutions
The
Future Belongs to the Sustainable
Copyright
© 2005 - 2008
Sustainable Building Technologies, Inc.
All Rights Reserved