I recently moved to New York City. And, whether you love New York or hate it — because there seems to be no in between — I think we can all agree on at least one thing: There's a lot to discover here.
A resolution is a firm decision to either do or not do something, and I don't know what the future outside of my control has in store. So, rather than boxing myself into the situations I decided would happen, I like to open myself up to the opportunities that knock.
One thing is for certain: Across the U.S., you’d be hard-pressed to find a building — residential or commercial — that’s without some sort of HVAC system.
If you are interested in contributing to ES magazine and seeing your name in the byline, take a look at our 2024 editorial calendar. If there’s a topic you’re interested in, please reach out to me immediately to discuss the particulars.
In August, the U.S. Department of Labor finalized a rule to determine the wages paid on federal projects. It’s expected to increase the pay for hundreds of thousands of workers.
Last month, I wrote about how many of the high-profile regional bank failures were due to conditions uncommon to most institutions. However, there is one major issue facing banks of all types and size — office buildings vacancies.