
Navigating Energy Procurement: Strategies to Manage Risk
When procuring energy for your commercial business, it can be difficult to weigh the risks associated with buying strategies.
When procuring energy for your commercial business, it can be difficult to weigh the risks associated with buying strategies.
As governments and industry transition to a low-carbon economy, regulations have begun rolling out at the federal level and in leading-edge states focused on commercial fleet electrification.
Energy services have a primary goal of energy conservation, using energy more efficiently and reducing energy use.
Trip, slip, and fall claims are especially ever-present and are among the most common liabilities facilities managers may face.
While building owners and operators are responsible for ordering and overseeing pavement projects at their facilities, they are often not experts on all things concrete.
Financing alternatives exist to alleviate the burden of upfront costs, such as loans, service agreements, or leasing options.
Article 179D was designed to encourage commercial building owners and operators to make their buildings more energy-efficient. It specifically allows for a tax deduction on the cost of installing or upgrading to qualifying building systems.
PJM recently released the capacity auction results at the end of July for the period of June 2025 through May 2026, and the outcomes have been much higher than most anticipated.