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Keeping it Cool: Using Cool Roofs to Combat Heat Islands and Save Energy
July 14, 2022 @ 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm EDT
Education and DEI Committees are collaborating to bring you a 2-part technical webinar series.
Part 1: July 14, 2022 at 3PM EST
Part 2: August 18, 2022 at 3PM EST
July 14, 2022 at 3PM EST
Join us for Part 1: Technical Webinar – Keeping it Cool: Using Cool Roofs to Combat Heat Islands and Save Energy
Sarah Schneider and Audrey McGarrell from Cool Roof Rating Council
This presentation will provide an overview of how cool roofs work to keep individuals, neighborhoods, and cities cooler while producing a multitude of other benefits; how these materials are evaluated and labeled; and how third-party product ratings support the implementation of policies and programs that require or promote the use of these materials as strategies for reducing building energy use and mitigating urban heat islands.
About the Cool Roof Rating Council
The CRRC is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization formed in 1998 to develop fair, accurate, and credible methods for evaluating and labeling the radiative properties of roofing products. In addition to conducting research and education about the impacts of reflective building materials, the CRRC also operates a third-party roof rating program that includes a public directory of rated roofing products.
About the Presenters:
- Sarah Schneider is the Deputy Director of the CRRC. She oversees the organization’s policy and standards development, code advocacy, and outreach and education activities.
- Audrey McGarrell is the Project Coordinator for the CRRC. She manages the CRRC Wall Product Rating Program and the CRRC Technical Committee. She also supports education activities and oversees the CRRC’s social media.
Register here!
https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZ0tf-igqDovHNA3INUfvplryn5QymuqkflG
August 18, 2022 at 3PM EST
Join us for Part 2 of this webinar series brought to you by the DEI Committee
Part 2 of this webinar series will be a panel discussion on the social implications of heat inequity specific to low income communities and communities of color. Rae July of the DEI committee will moderate the panel discussion.