Community Blog

View the Submission Guidelines

Thanks for your interest in writing for the NESEA community blog. Contributing to the blog is a NESEA member benefit.

We welcome posts on topics related to NESEA's mission of advancing the adoption of sustainable energy practices in the built environment by cultivating a community where practitioners share, collaborate and learn.

Guidelines for submitting a blog post:

  • Please submit your own original work. Previously published content, if not disclosed, may be declined.
  • We're looking for content that is in-depth and data rich and that contains actionable information.
  • Observe any copyright or usage restrictions regarding images, obtain permission for use, and cite the source of your image(s).
  • Images must be smaller than 2400x2400 pixels.
  • Links in a post are welcome, but must be non-promotional and relevant to the post. We do not allow affiliate links.
  • Off-topic posts, spam, and overt link-building will be declined, and may result in your account being banned.
  • No greenwashing here. There are a lot of so-called green techniques, products, and ideas out there. We’re committed to real results, and to separating the wheat from the chaff.

Additional information:

  • We receive many posts submissions, and it can take up to several days to get a review of your post. We reserve the right to not publish your submission.
  • We will contact you at the email listed on your profile.
  • All editor decisions are final.
  • Questions? Please contact kschendel@nesea.org

By submitting a post, I acknowledge that I have read the information above, and accept the terms of submitting a post to NESEA's community blog as detailed above. The views and opinions expressed on nesea.org are those of the author's and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Northeast Sustainable Energy Association (NESEA) or the majority of the community.

Any NESEA member can post to the Community Blog and share news of business developments, best practices, lessons learned, and much more. Not a NESEA member?  Join today.

The views and opinions expressed on nesea.org are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Northeast Sustainable Energy Association (NESEA) or the majority of the community.

 

John Abrams's picture

BE Boston 19 RegistrantsBE Boston 20 RegistrantsBE Boston 21 RegistrantsBE Boston 23 RegistrantsBottom Lines - FacilitatorBottom Lines - Steering CommitteeBotton Lines - Open MattersMember

Posted on 01/28/2016

For the first time in more than 30 years, I will not attend BuildingEnergy Boston in March. Important family commitments need my attention.

Paul Eldrenkamp's picture

BE Boston 19 RegistrantsBE Boston 20 RegistrantsBE Boston 21 RegistrantsBE Boston 22 RegistrantsBE Boston 23 RegistrantsBottom Lines - FacilitatorBottom Lines - Steering CommitteeBusiness MemberMember

Posted on 01/26/2016

The NESEA community has a history of trying to fix our buildings as a way of improving our communities.

Hannah Durschlag's picture

BuildingEnergy 16 Full Conference

Posted on 01/19/2016

Every year at the BuildingEnergy Boston Conference + Trade Show, there are several presentations related to computer simulation.

Matt Root's picture

BE Boston 19 RegistrantsBE Boston 20 RegistrantsBE Boston 21 RegistrantsBE Boston 22 RegistrantsBE Boston 23 RegistrantsBE NYC 20 RegistrantsBoard MemberBuildingEnergy 16 Full ConferenceBusiness MemberMember

Posted on 01/04/2016

BuildingEnergy Boston has the reputation of being a residentially focused conference.

Andrew Webster's picture

BE Boston 19 RegistrantsBE Boston 20 RegistrantsBE Boston 21 RegistrantsBE Boston 22 RegistrantsBE Boston 23 RegistrantsBE Boston 24 RegistrantsBE NYC 19 RegistrantsBE NYC 20 RegistrantsBE NYC 21 RegistrantsBoard MemberBottom Lines - Wolf PackBuildingEnergy 16 Full ConferenceBusiness MemberGreen Company ManagerMemberWebform Results Access

Posted on 12/28/2015

I don’t sit in a hotel room in Boston for two days in the middle of winter, just to have someone tell me how everything worked out just as they planned.

Samantha Yost's picture

BE NYC 19 Registrants

Posted on 12/11/2015

When Superstorm Sandy swept through New York three years ago, the city’s multifamily building stock was not prepared for the damage it would bring with it.

View the Submission Guidelines

Thanks for your interest in writing for the NESEA community blog. Contributing to the blog is a NESEA member benefit.

We welcome posts on topics related to NESEA's mission of advancing the adoption of sustainable energy practices in the built environment by cultivating a community where practitioners share, collaborate and learn.

Guidelines for submitting a blog post:

  • Please submit your own original work. Previously published content, if not disclosed, may be declined.
  • We're looking for content that is in-depth and data rich and that contains actionable information.
  • Observe any copyright or usage restrictions regarding images, obtain permission for use, and cite the source of your image(s).
  • Images must be smaller than 2400x2400 pixels.
  • Links in a post are welcome, but must be non-promotional and relevant to the post. We do not allow affiliate links.
  • Off-topic posts, spam, and overt link-building will be declined, and may result in your account being banned.
  • No greenwashing here. There are a lot of so-called green techniques, products, and ideas out there. We’re committed to real results, and to separating the wheat from the chaff.

Additional information:

  • We receive many posts submissions, and it can take up to several days to get a review of your post. We reserve the right to not publish your submission.
  • We will contact you at the email listed on your profile.
  • All editor decisions are final.
  • Questions? Please contact kschendel@nesea.org

By submitting a post, I acknowledge that I have read the information above, and accept the terms of submitting a post to NESEA's community blog as detailed above. The views and opinions expressed on nesea.org are those of the author's and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Northeast Sustainable Energy Association (NESEA) or the majority of the community.