Built for the Future
Anna Heath
Consider Carpentry: A how-to for those entering ...

There is a great need for people to enter the construction industry and learn the trades to carry on into the future. At this moment in history it is an employee’s market and I strongly recommend that you learn more about the companies you are interested in to make your selection based on common values and potential opportunities. The work that you do as a carpenter is physically rewarding and the buildings you construct will stand for decades to come, a testament to your impact on the built environment.

Consider Carpentry: A how-to for those entering the trades and their employers
Katrina Belle
Cost + Carbon: Material Selection Process, ...

As Passive House experts, it’s safe to say we spend a lot of time thinking about the operational energy use of our structures. What you might not know, is that we spend just as much time thinking about the materials that go into our buildings. Aesthetics, feel, utility, durability, and cost are always critical components of any decision in the construction world. We add a few more qualifiers, and make sure they don’t compromise the rest.

Cost + Carbon: Material Selection Process, highlighting Glavel

Consider Carpentry: A how-to for those entering the trades and their employers

Consider Carpentry: A how-to for those entering the trades and their employers

There is a great need for people to enter the construction industry and learn the trades to carry on into the future. At this moment in history it is an employee’s market and I strongly recommend that you learn more about the companies you are interested in to make your selection based on common values and potential opportunities. The work that you do as a carpenter is physically rewarding and the buildings you construct will stand for decades to come, a testament to your impact on the built environment.

Cost + Carbon: Material Selection Process, highlighting Glavel

Cost + Carbon: Material Selection Process, highlighting Glavel

As Passive House experts, it’s safe to say we spend a lot of time thinking about the operational energy use of our structures. What you might not know, is that we spend just as much time thinking about the materials that go into our buildings. Aesthetics, feel, utility, durability, and cost are always critical components of any decision in the construction world. We add a few more qualifiers, and make sure they don’t compromise the rest.