It really irks me when companies that have one (or more) green building experts fail to promote this merit on their company website. For example, Dennis Mullane is one of four Certified Green Building Professionals, an accolade awarded to whoever can successfully complete a rigorous two-day test that focuses on energy, resource conservation, indoor air quality, and developing and marketing a green business. Camber Construction, Inc. has four professionals that completed this examination. That's fantastic! Yet, for some reason they fail to mention how impressive this feat really is. Sure the promotion of their listening abilities, a commitment to quality, building relationships, and their expertise all have a starring role online, but green building, not at all. Especially when your company is based in the heart of environmentalist America (i.e. San Francisco bay area) it seems that showing your true colors -green- would be an intelligent business strategy. In fact, I bet the promotion of such merits was even touched o n in the Build It Green organization's certification class. Maybe Mullane and the other three green professionals should bring this point to the table at the next company meeting.
It really irks me when companies that have one (or more) green building experts fail to promote this merit on their company website. For example, Dennis Mullane is one of four Certified Green Building Professionals, an accolade awarded to whoever can successfully complete a rigorous two-day test that focuses on energy, resource conservation, indoor air quality, and developing and marketing a green business. Camber Construction, Inc. has four professionals that completed this examination. That's fantastic! Yet, for some reason they fail to mention how impressive this feat really is. Sure the promotion of their listening abilities, a commitment to quality, building relationships, and their expertise all have a starring role online, but green building, not at all. Especially when your company is based in the heart of environmentalist America (i.e. San Francisco bay area) it seems that showing your true colors -green- would be an intelligent business strategy. In fact, I bet the promotion of such merits was even touched o
n in the Build It Green organization's certification class. Maybe Mullane and the other three green professionals should bring this point to the table at the next company meeting.