Claystone Waste gets LEED certified building
Claystone Waste has a new building, and it is LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certified, the only building to have that certification in Beaver County and surrounding areas.
The building funded entirely by the organization is certainly a benchmark.
“We needed a new administration building, and began the process by engaging an architect to complete the design,” said Meaghan Neufeld, one of the leads and team members on the project. “Our objectives included: demonstration of the level of commitment to the environment and to be a leader in environment sustainability by achieving LEED accreditation, among other criteria.”
She outlined that the space had to accommodate most of Claystone’s . . . contd.
