For several years, NHS of South
Buffalo has been hard at work weatherizing thousands of homes in the Buffalo
area. In the last couple of years, we’ve been one of the most productive
agencies in the country in doing so. So with that in mind, we want to keep
making the homes of our service area safe, warm and energy efficient!
Showing posts with label Weatherization. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Weatherization. Show all posts
October 14, 2013
February 25, 2013
Frozen Pipes? Fix it now!
Living in a cold climate during
winter can lead to several problems with homes. Roofs can start leaking from
snow and ice, windows and doors that are poorly insulated let in drafts and
water pipes can freeze. When water freezes, it expands. If it expands enough
inside of a pipe, it can burst the pipe and cause thousands of dollars worth of
damage to a home. So how can we prevent this? Or, how do we thaw the pipe once
it’s frozen to avoid bursting? Read on for some tips!
Labels:
Frozen Pipes,
Weatherization
June 7, 2012
Two Assessments, One Happy Home
Labels:
GHHI,
Healthy Homes,
Weatherization
March 28, 2012
GHHI and Weatherization
There’s a
new group in town—the Green and Healthy Homes Initiative (GHHI). No,
it’s not yet another well-intentioned citizen starting a non-profit to change
the world. In fact, GHHI is almost the opposite.
Simply put,
the goal of GHHI is to ensure that “all families and children live in homes
that are healthy, safe, energy-efficient and sustainable.” That may seem like a
lot of work, and it is. Take it from us; tackling even one of those issues is
hard enough!
March 13, 2012
Preservation and Weatherization
Preservation has been a hot topic in Buffalo this year, crowned by hosting the National PreservationConference last October. Once our national guests left, the excitement kept going. At the end of May the group Preservation Buffalo Niagara will be holding its Third Annual Preservation Awards in the Statler Building—itself a newly dusted off and restored historical venue downtown. Buildings can have historic value for a number of reasons--association with a great event or person, exemplification of a particular architectural style, or part of a larger historic neighborhood--and Buffalo has all three.
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