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What can a 119-year-old Montréal landmark teach us about the value of energy performance? Le Linton offers a compelling case study in balancing heritage, energy efficiency and long-term asset value.

When oil and gas wells reach the end of their economic life, methane emissions may not stop. Explore how a five-well Oklahoma project demonstrates the role of well plugging, emissions quantification and independent validation in creating credible climate impact.

SAF is no longer just an emissions story. As incentives, carbon markets and aviation regulations evolve globally, lower-carbon fuel is creating new forms of economic value. But who actually captures that value? Explore the emerging economics of SAF and Low-Carbon Aviation Fuel, and why the carbon data behind the fuel may become an asset in its own right.

Building compliance is evolving across North America. As governments use energy data to inform broader building performance policies, benchmarking is becoming more than a reporting requirement. Here’s what building owners and portfolio managers need to know about the changing landscape.

Energy reporting requirements are becoming more complex across North America. Learn why accurate building data is the foundation of reliable benchmarking, compliance, and better building performance decisions.

The City of Montréal has issued Ordinance CE/21-042 (001), introducing changes to the By-law 21-042 on the Disclosure and Rating of Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Emissions from Large Buildings. This update marks the next phase in Montréal’s effort to benchmark building emissions, contributing to the city’s broader goal of becoming carbon-neutral by 2050. Building ratings are now part of the by-law Every property subject to Montréal By-law 21-042 will now receive a GHG performance grad

For years, energy efficiency was often viewed as an operational expense reduction strategy: use less energy, lower utility bills, and improve building performance. Today, leading building owners are looking at energy performance differently. A high-performing building is no longer just cheaper to operate. It can be more valuable, more attractive to tenants, easier to finance, and better positioned in an increasingly competitive real estate market. That is why more commercial