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Our GREENandSAVE Staff is always on the lookout for cost-effective energy savings to help businesses in Louisiana become more sustainable. The Energy Intelligence Center has developed some excellent Chiller Plant Energy Savings ranging from 15% to 40% via their OptikW algorithmic software platform. The software solutions do not require new equipment and the compensation for the services is paved on the savings generated. This is a win/win for businesses and the environment.
Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Optimization are core strengths of the Energy Intelligence Center. As sensor and control technology continues to improve, their team has demonstrated proven results using their advanced logic that leverages ambient conditions like temperature, humidity, and dew point to optimize HVAC systems.
If you would like us to profile your company's technology, please Contact Us so that we can review your offering.
For an example of other sustainability solutions in Louisiana, see: https://thehill.com/changing-america/sustainability/environment/518911-louisiana-to-get-215-million-in-bp-oil-spill
“After the Deepwater Horizon oil spill that released more than 100 million barrels of oil into the Gulf of Mexico in 2010, British Petroleum (BP) will give the state of Louisiana about $215 million for marsh habitat restoration projects.
The Associated Press reports that Louisiana aims to use the money for two projects to rejuvenate more than 4,600 acres of marshland and other habitats in the New Orleans area.
Gov. John Bel Edwards (D) reportedly said that work on the projects is scheduled to begin next year. BP had paid $8.8 billion in 2016 as part of The Oil Pollution Act settlement.
Edwards said the latest projects make up the fifth major restoration plan approved this year by trustees for Louisiana’s share of the $8.8 billion.
Chip Kline, the president of Louisiana’s Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority, explained that the two projects will both set records. One will create more than 2,800 acres of marshland near Lake Borgne and Shell Beach in St. Bernard Parish.
‘This project will have immediate benefits to habitat for fish and birds by reinforcing the degrading southwestern shoreline of Lake Borgne and Lena Lagoon,’ St. Bernard Parish President Guy McInnis reportedly said. ‘And we need all the natural marsh buffer we can build to lessen the damaging effects of tidal action and storm surge.’”
