Bryant Avenue

Kyle Thomas’ 1800 sq ft home, located in densely populated downtown Syracuse, boasts an already-functioning 6.44 kW solar PV system. But 248 Bryant Ave has more than meets the eye: it is in mid-installation of a geothermal heating and cooling system. The system will consist of a 4-ton combination heat pump (water-to-water/water-to-air), and two 300-ft closed vertical ground loop heat exchangers.Come support him in his journey to Net Zero!

Wellwood Middle School

During the Explore Our Energy Tour event, the students will escort interested groups up to the 3rd floor to see the solar array, and to the electric converter located in the 5th grade wing. Inside the building, a PV cell will be on display and a movie explaining how it works will be on loop for those who are interested in seeing how the solar array works.

Pike Block Building

 300 S. Salina St. Syracuse 13202 Facilities: Commercial, Geothermal Pike Block is a redevelopment of four historic buildings located at the corner of the 300 block (South Salina Street and East Fayette Street). The Pike Block project incorporated several energy saving methods including: storm water collection; open loop ground source heat pump that taps into Syracuse’s

Four Graphics (And A Book) That Help Explain Climate Change- Huffington Post

It’s difficult to get people to understand how dramatic climate change is, but sometimes letting images speak for themselves can help. Check out this article from the Huffington Post that includes great images that help explain what everyone is talking about. “2015 was the world’s warmest year, but these charts tell the long story about