Big Green Zero

Big Green Zero Chief Engineer, Jim Burpee, has received The Association of Energy Engineers designation as a Certified Energy Manager. He is one of fewer than 10,000 CEM's, worldwide, helping commerical property owners recover wasted energy dollars.

As commercial energy auditors proliferate, property owners find it increasingly difficult to separate the good from the bad and the ugly. In response, Big Green Zero has published a score card for selecting a commercial energy auditor.

Energy Due Diligence is a new energy audit approach. In addition to recovering cost, Energy Due Diligence can reduce business risks and increase the equity value of commercial and industrial real estate properties.

Thousands of businesses are making "going green" a profitable investment. Dr. Bob Roth, CEO of Big Green Zero will present "Ten Ways to Make Going Green a Profitable Investment," at the Phoenix Big Green Expo, April 15.

The Phoenix Big Green Expo will feature Dr. Bob Roth's "Ten Ways a Business Can Make Going Green a Profitable Investment."

For a Business, going green is the right thing to do; and doing the right thing can be highly profitable. Dr. Bob Roth will present "Ten Ways a Business can Make Going Green a Profitable Investment" at the Big Green Expo & Conference in Phoenix.

A commercial energy audit can reduce electric and gas bills by 30% to 50%. That's the good news. The not so good news is that, in Arizona, one-size-fits-all energy audits frequently disappoint. That is because Arizona is different.

Solar thermal systems are gaining visibility in commercial energy audits because they can produce electricity, provide heat and drive air conditioning, fueled only by free, clean energy from the sun.

Solar photovoltaic panels are gaining increasing attention from commercial energy auditors because prices are coming down. In addition to lower prices, solar pv provides free energy from the sun and contributes to a healthier, happier environment.

Many commercial energy audits fail to reduce energy costs. That is because most are biased toward solar energy production. As a result, they overlook numerous inexpensive energy conservation options.