News

Magic Valley nonprofit sends director to Washington to secure funding

As the country waited to see if the federal government would shut down last week, one Magic Valley nonprofit director watched as well. After all Ken Robinette’s ticket to D.C. wasn’t refundable.

Targeted Training: A New Materials and Documentation Class

After the madcap years of ARRA training, New Mexico EnergySmart Academy (NMESA), like many other training entities, has settled in and been able to spend some time refining our trainings to truly fit the needs of our network, as well as provide the required Tier One IREC accredited trainings.

Energy OutWest: Request for Proposals – Social Media

Energy OutWest employs social media to increase awareness of weatherization, home performance, energy efficiency, healthy homes, heating ventilation and air conditioning and to promote our conference. The use of social media should expand and engage EOW’s target audiences at conferences, be a valuable source for energy-related information, increase EOW membership and participation, and attract sponsors.

BPI Introduces the Healthy Home Evaluator Credential

BPI has been working with the Green and Healthy Homes Institute, National Center for Healthy Housing, IREC and others in the Healthy Home industry to develop what is called a “micro credential” for a Healthy Home Evaluator, this credential is not a stand alone credential but rather a credential that builds on existing BPI certifications and recognizes all that a building analyst, auditor or QCI already knows about building science, building tightness, ventilation, combustion safety, mold etc..

NASCSP – The James “Jim” Gardner Service Award

In other Exciting News! Every year NASCSP takes time to recognize select members that go above and beyond the call of duty to make outstanding contributions to the Weatherization Assistance Program (WAP) and the low-income people they serve.

Welcome Our Newest Member

Renowned for its natural beauty and diverse ecological resources, about 60% of the state is considered Great Plains Prairie and the other 40% is rolling foothills and mountains.