The National Energy Management Institute Inc. (NEMI) along with the Biden administration’s Better Air in Buildings website have rolled out a resource to help building owners and managers, school districts, and other officials find HVAC contractors.
The website identifies professional that can perform ventilation verification and indoor air quality assessments, repairs, and upgrades. The launch of this resource comes after a spike in demand for contractors from school officials across the country looking for certified technicians to perform ventilation verification and indoor air quality assessments in the wake of the COVID pandemic.
Potential customers can visit the Better Air in Buildings website, learn about ventilation verification, and ask for information on contractors providing service in their region. The request is passed to regional indoor air quality representatives who provide the customer with a list of previously vetted contractors.
Related Stories
HVAC | Nov 12, 2015
LG Electronics opens expanded headquarters for thriving U.S. air conditioning systems business
Cutting-edge facility aims to connect and educate contractors, engineers and industry leaders, boost local economy
HVAC | Sep 25, 2015
Does over-designing HVAC systems make for inefficient, uncomfortable spaces?
Reliance on outdated standards at odds with sustainability
Sponsored | | Jul 15, 2015
Get a Higher Return on Your Retrofit Investment with New Building Envelope Analysis Service
Sponsored | Insulation | Jun 18, 2015
A modern approach to continuous insulation
The poject included replacing the original residence halls built in the 1970s
Sponsored | Transit Facilities | Jun 15, 2015
Success through teamwork for landmark California project
The Anaheim Regional Transportation Intermodal Center (ARTIC) is the Grand Central Station of the future
HVAC | Feb 6, 2015
ASHRAE, REHVA publish guide to chilled beam systems
The guide provides tools and advice for designing, commissioning, and operating chilled-beam systems.
Brick and Masonry | Feb 5, 2015
3D-printed 'cool brick' may provide cooling solution for arid locations
Cool Brick is made of porous ceramic bricks set in mortar. The bricks absorb water, which cools the air as it passes through the unit.