Ian Barnett, vice president of FortWhyte Alive in Winnipeg, says that he hopes the model of energy efficiency that will be used in the new Buffalo Crossing facility can be replicated by other commercial builders.The park’s vice-president, Ian Barnett, said that the facility will not use fossil fuels to heat or cool the building. Instead, it would rely on clean hydro energy as well as geothermal energy. Barnett said the model for such construction was based off of the need for climate resiliency.
He said that he’s hoping other commercial builders are inspired to incorporate this standard into their construction. He hopes that the standard doesn’t remain a novelty and rather becomes commonplace. One expert in Winnipeg said that climate adaptation and resiliency is becoming more top of mind for businesses, governments and organizations. But barriers persist.
She added that many people don’t even have a sense of what the climate would look like in the future.“We are available to help businesses, organizations, governments, Indigenous communities, universities, nonprofits with anything related to climate adaptation… there’s a lot of information out there and we want to be able to help kind of steer people in the right direction,” said Chomlak.
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