Looking for a quick and easy way to reduce energy use in your building? A Building Tune- Up can typically reduce energy use by 5-20 percent with most of the
We, the Department of Environmental Protection for Montgomery County, envision a County where under-utilized commercial space is filled with solar. We see parking lots covered with solar canopies, turning a hot, barren parking lot,
Montgomery County’s Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) and Department of Finance are notifying building owners interested in pursuing the County’s property tax credit for LEED-certified commercial and multifamily buildings to
In 2018, Montgomery County DEP led a group of stakeholders to review the County’s green building property tax credit for commercial and multifamily buildings. The credit had been in place
With telework on the rise, we all have a significant opportunity to prep our workstations and buildings for an extended absence, be it a vacation, holiday, or extended closure. We’ve gathered tips for
In commercial buildings, an ounce of foresight is often worth several thousand dollars worth of regret. As the weather gets colder, Aquicore reminds us of the most important tasks to
According to ENERGY STAR, building owners can save 5 – 20% annually on their energy bills by implementing operations and maintenance best practices. However, with the plethora of data and
An innovative financing program opened the door for a Montgomery County business to make energy-efficient building improvements that will help increase its energy savings by about 30% per year. By
Montgomery County passed Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) Financing for commercial buildings in March 2015. The County has partnered with Urban Ingenuity to spearhead the CivicPACE offering for nonprofits, congregations,
Montgomery County is proud to announce the first accepted application into the County’s Commercial Property Assessed Clean Energy (C-PACE) financing program. The project at the Shady Grove Professional Building and
The Montgomery County Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has released the first year of building energy data for County buildings larger than 50,000 square feet. This is the first release