1. Heritage Commission, Historic Sites and local Historical Societies

The reduction of our energy usage to help promote environmental and economic sustainability continues to be a hot topic. Nearly 60% of fossil fuel used in the state is consumed in building construction and on-going operations. Addressing this factor and considering traditional land use patterns can help reduce our energy footprint.

The Preservation Alliance is committed to supporting historic preservation and reducing energy consumption, goals that can and should go hand-in-hand.

As a followup to our Energy Survey from July, 2009, we hope you will complete this survey to help us better understand how your energy efficiency interests and priorities have changed as they relate to your historic preservation work in your town or city.

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1. Please provide the information below:

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2. Is your group involved in the preservation or on-going stewardship of a historic building?

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3. Have you had a professional audit or assessment done of your building’s energy performance within the last year?

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4. Have you completed energy upgrades within the last year?

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5. Does your city or town have an Energy Committee?

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6. What are your municipality’s energy efficiency priorities?

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7. What kinds of energy upgrades in existing buildings does your municipality consider a priority?

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8. What information or resources do you need for increased effectiveness in connecting preservation and energy conservation?

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9. Where do you currently get your information on energy efficiency as it relates to old buildings?

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10. If you have been or currently are involved with “green” initiatives, which ones are the most satisfying or effective for you personally?

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