by Gabe Hanson / Weber Thompson Architects |
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Energy Benchmarking & ReportingThe Energy Benchmarking and Reporting Program (Ordinance 123226 and 123993) requires non-residential and multifamily building owners in Seattle to track energy performance through the U.S. EPA’s Portfolio Manager, a free online tool, and annually report to the City. PROGRAM NEWS EPA Portfolio Manager Upgrade On June 25th, EPA will take Portfolio Manager offline for two weeks while data is moved to the new Portfolio Manager website that will be launched on July 10th. Since Portfolio Manager will offline when fines would normally be assessed (90 days after the April 1st deadline, which is July 1st), Seattle is granting an additional three months to comply before fines will be assessed. Fines for missing 2012 data will be assessed starting October 1, 2013. For more information, read Seattle's Frequently Asked Questions. Benefits of Benchmarking
How to ComplyThe ordinance has three components: benchmarking the building(s), annual reporting to the City of Seattle, and providing an energy disclosure report, upon request, to tenants, buyers or other qualified parties. Visit the How to Comply section to get started. Visit the Reporting & Disclosure page for questions about responding to or asking for an energy disclosure report. Benchmarking to Save Energy & Reduce Costs
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