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Edward MazriaEd Mazria is the influential environmental architect behind the 2030 Challenge,which aims to eliminate the use of fossil fuels in new construction, and to cut the use of fossil fuels in existing buildings by 50 percent before 2030. To help hit those targets, he has just publicly launched a unique new initiative called the 2030 Palette—a robust, visually oriented, online design tool that strives to help design low-impact, people friendly built environments from buildings to cities. We visited Mazria's offices in Santa Fe, where we spoke with him in-depth about the new website, his work, and howsustainable development can save us from the worst climate change has to offer.1
Ed Mazria GreenbuildEd Mazria is the influential environmental architect behind the 2030 Challenge,which aims to eliminate the use of fossil fuels in new construction, and to cut the use of fossil fuels in existing buildings by 50 percent before 2030. To help hit those targets, he has just publicly launched a unique new initiative called the 2030 Palette—a robust, visually oriented, online design tool that strives to help design low-impact, people friendly built environments from buildings to cities. We visited Mazria's offices in Santa Fe, where we spoke with him in-depth about the new website, his work, and howsustainable development can save us from the worst climate change has to offer.2
2030 PaletteEd Mazria is the influential environmental architect behind the 2030 Challenge,which aims to eliminate the use of fossil fuels in new construction, and to cut the use of fossil fuels in existing buildings by 50 percent before 2030. To help hit those targets, he has just publicly launched a unique new initiative called the 2030 Palette—a robust, visually oriented, online design tool that strives to help design low-impact, people friendly built environments from buildings to cities. We visited Mazria's offices in Santa Fe, where we spoke with him in-depth about the new website, his work, and howsustainable development can save us from the worst climate change has to offer.3
2030 PaletteEd Mazria is the influential environmental architect behind the 2030 Challenge,which aims to eliminate the use of fossil fuels in new construction, and to cut the use of fossil fuels in existing buildings by 50 percent before 2030. To help hit those targets, he has just publicly launched a unique new initiative called the 2030 Palette—a robust, visually oriented, online design tool that strives to help design low-impact, people friendly built environments from buildings to cities. We visited Mazria's offices in Santa Fe, where we spoke with him in-depth about the new website, his work, and howsustainable development can save us from the worst climate change has to offer.4
2030 PaletteEd Mazria is the influential environmental architect behind the 2030 Challenge,which aims to eliminate the use of fossil fuels in new construction, and to cut the use of fossil fuels in existing buildings by 50 percent before 2030. To help hit those targets, he has just publicly launched a unique new initiative called the 2030 Palette—a robust, visually oriented, online design tool that strives to help design low-impact, people friendly built environments from buildings to cities. We visited Mazria's offices in Santa Fe, where we spoke with him in-depth about the new website, his work, and howsustainable development can save us from the worst climate change has to offer.5
2030 PaletteEd Mazria is the influential environmental architect behind the 2030 Challenge,which aims to eliminate the use of fossil fuels in new construction, and to cut the use of fossil fuels in existing buildings by 50 percent before 2030. To help hit those targets, he has just publicly launched a unique new initiative called the 2030 Palette—a robust, visually oriented, online design tool that strives to help design low-impact, people friendly built environments from buildings to cities. We visited Mazria's offices in Santa Fe, where we spoke with him in-depth about the new website, his work, and howsustainable development can save us from the worst climate change has to offer.6
2030 Palette green roofsEd Mazria is the influential environmental architect behind the 2030 Challenge,which aims to eliminate the use of fossil fuels in new construction, and to cut the use of fossil fuels in existing buildings by 50 percent before 2030. To help hit those targets, he has just publicly launched a unique new initiative called the 2030 Palette—a robust, visually oriented, online design tool that strives to help design low-impact, people friendly built environments from buildings to cities. We visited Mazria's offices in Santa Fe, where we spoke with him in-depth about the new website, his work, and howsustainable development can save us from the worst climate change has to offer.7
2030 paletteEd Mazria is the influential environmental architect behind the 2030 Challenge,which aims to eliminate the use of fossil fuels in new construction, and to cut the use of fossil fuels in existing buildings by 50 percent before 2030. To help hit those targets, he has just publicly launched a unique new initiative called the 2030 Palette—a robust, visually oriented, online design tool that strives to help design low-impact, people friendly built environments from buildings to cities. We visited Mazria's offices in Santa Fe, where we spoke with him in-depth about the new website, his work, and howsustainable development can save us from the worst climate change has to offer.8
2030 challengeEd Mazria is the influential environmental architect behind the 2030 Challenge,which aims to eliminate the use of fossil fuels in new construction, and to cut the use of fossil fuels in existing buildings by 50 percent before 2030. To help hit those targets, he has just publicly launched a unique new initiative called the 2030 Palette—a robust, visually oriented, online design tool that strives to help design low-impact, people friendly built environments from buildings to cities. We visited Mazria's offices in Santa Fe, where we spoke with him in-depth about the new website, his work, and howsustainable development can save us from the worst climate change has to offer.9
Graphs Building Sector ProjectionsEd Mazria is the influential environmental architect behind the 2030 Challenge,which aims to eliminate the use of fossil fuels in new construction, and to cut the use of fossil fuels in existing buildings by 50 percent before 2030. To help hit those targets, he has just publicly launched a unique new initiative called the 2030 Palette—a robust, visually oriented, online design tool that strives to help design low-impact, people friendly built environments from buildings to cities. We visited Mazria's offices in Santa Fe, where we spoke with him in-depth about the new website, his work, and howsustainable development can save us from the worst climate change has to offer.10
Graph Carbon Emissions ProjectionsEd Mazria is the influential environmental architect behind the 2030 Challenge,which aims to eliminate the use of fossil fuels in new construction, and to cut the use of fossil fuels in existing buildings by 50 percent before 2030. To help hit those targets, he has just publicly launched a unique new initiative called the 2030 Palette—a robust, visually oriented, online design tool that strives to help design low-impact, people friendly built environments from buildings to cities. We visited Mazria's offices in Santa Fe, where we spoke with him in-depth about the new website, his work, and howsustainable development can save us from the worst climate change has to offer.11
energy consumptionEd Mazria is the influential environmental architect behind the 2030 Challenge,which aims to eliminate the use of fossil fuels in new construction, and to cut the use of fossil fuels in existing buildings by 50 percent before 2030. To help hit those targets, he has just publicly launched a unique new initiative called the 2030 Palette—a robust, visually oriented, online design tool that strives to help design low-impact, people friendly built environments from buildings to cities. We visited Mazria's offices in Santa Fe, where we spoke with him in-depth about the new website, his work, and howsustainable development can save us from the worst climate change has to offer.12
