USGBC will once again offer First Friday Webinars in 2024. These are previously recorded, highly rated, LEED specific education programs. Gather with peers and colleagues at noon Central Time on first Friday of each month to earn those CEs!
These courses are available for anyone to attend, but are free to local or company USGBC members. That includes Missouri Gateway Green Building Council members!
Access the webinar registration and code here. You will be prompted to login to access the code. Once you enter your login details, it will take you to your Member Dashboard. From there, click Member Only Benefits from the left-hand side menu to view the list of benefits and access code for the First Friday Webinars. You can use the code to register for one or more of the first Friday webinars. Questions? Reach out to your MO Gateway Green Building Council staff at info@mogreenbuildings.org.
REGISTER FOR THE SEPTEMBER WEBINAR
Historic buildings are an integral part of the built environment that have historical, cultural, social, and economic value. The act of preserving historic structures, landmarks, and landscapes is a gift to future generations, so that they may appreciate the rich and complex foundation on which modern society has been built. Green buildings are typically thought of as ones newly built, but many historic buildings can be just as sustainable if they are properly maintained and operated. Moreover, incorporating an existing building into a development project is a green building strategy. All kinds of buildings and spaces enhance their energy efficiency, indoor air quality and other sustainable features through LEED certification.
This session will explore four projects that used LEED certification to support sustainable adaptive reuse.. Speakers representing the projects’ multidisciplinary teams will investigate their approaches to building design, systems, materials, and other elements of deep-energy retrofits, while respecting the legacies of these existing buildings. Learn how these projects can serve as models for historic preservation and adaptive reuse around the country.
REGISTER FOR THE SEPTEMBER WEBINAR