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Housing

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Residential building
Dwellings
Housing strategy
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Conference paper

The development of the residential option table in the Washington State Energy Code


In 2009 the Washington State Legislature updated the legislation authorizing the Washington State Energy Code (WSEC). In the process, the legislature also set a goal that the total energy of new buildings would be reduced 70% over the performance of buildings built to the 2006 WSEC by the 2031 code cycle. To meet this ambitious...
Conference paper

You can’t make bricks without straw: building a residential energy code support program from a utility perspective


Improvements in building energy codes cannot be fully realized unless targeted stakeholder education, training and outreach is provided to support increased understanding of and compliance with the minimum requirements. With Michigan’s adoption of the 2012 International Energy Conservation Code (IECC), an analysis determined statewide annual energy savings of approximately 480,000 MMBtu and $4 million in...
Conference paper

More bang for the buck – does increased code compliance result in kWh and kW savings?


The energy benefits of increased code compliance have generally been viewed through the lens of energy savings – kWh and therms. Peak demand reduction as an additional benefit of increased code compliance is a comparatively unexplored area – despite a general acknowledgement that there are electric demand savings (kW) associated with increased energy code compliance...
Briefing paper

Housing affordability in Australia and the UK: common problems and common solutions


This paper examines housing affordability in the UK and Australia, providing historical context, and arguing that there is no silver bullet for housing policy.
Report

Subsidised affordable rental housing: lessons from Australia and overseas


This report examines the supply of subsidised affordable housing via the National Rental Affordability Scheme (NRAS) in Australia and the international approaches of the Low Income Housing Taxation Credit (LIHTC) scheme in the US and the Affordable Rents program in England.