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Daniel ‘Dan’ Geddie WILMINGTON Daniel “Dan” Geddie, 69, died Monday, July 19, 2021, at Lower Cape Fear LifeCare after a lengthy illness. He was born Oct. 26, 1951, in Kinston, the son of the late John McPhail (Mac) Geddie and Audrey Flake Geddie. Dan is survived by his wife of 47 years, Beth King Geddie. He is also survived by his daughters, Amy Geddie (Shawn Hernandez) of Rockville, Md., and Melissa Geddie (Mike Kagey) of Arlington, Mass.; as well as grandsons, Nathan and Sam Kagey. Additionally, he is survived by his brother, John Geddie (Jessiebeth); brother-in-law, Billy King (Elizabeth); niece, Elizabeth Beard; and nephew, Hugh Geddie. ....
In 2020, California became the first state to mandate that all newly built homes, with a few exceptions, must include a rooftop solar system. Will the rest of the country follow? ....
Both tenants and investors are increasingly focusing on office building’s carbon footprints when considering new deals. As the push to become carbon neutral accelerates globally, there is increasing pressure on office building owners to implement changes to accommodate those goals, including by making their buildings more energy efficient, using sustainable building materials, reducing waste and improving water systems. Some 105 big companies, including Amazon, Microsoft, Unilever, and BlackRock among others, have pledged to be carbon neutral by 2040, with additional firms promising to reduce carbon emissions by 2030. More than 100 countries, including the U.S., have pledged to become carbon neutral by 2050. ....
Dive Brief: The City of Pittsburgh is pursuing a building deconstruction policy meant to spur the potential recovery, recycling and reuse of materials from certain city-owned condemned structures. Leaders say potential benefits of such a policy include removing blight from neighborhoods while decreasing waste sent to landfills, advancing climate action goals, and opening opportunities for job training. Mayor Bill Peduto signed an executive order last week tasking the city with creating a process for identifying and assessing structures potentially eligible for sustainable deconstruction, with particular focus on historically Black business districts and low-income communities. There are currently more than 1,700 condemned structures in Pittsburgh, said Sarah Kinter, the city s director of the Department of Permits, Licenses and Inspections. Pittsburgh will move forward with a pilot this year on deconstruction of city-owned properties, but also plans to create materi ....