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Our Chelsea Green Authors : William Maclay |
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William Maclay![]() Bill Maclay, founder and president of Maclay Architects, pursued architecture as a career in order to make the world a better place. He has been a lecturer and educator at colleges, universities, and conferences focused on environmental design. He is also past president of the Vermont Chapter of the American Institute of Architects (AIA), and has served on the board of directors of the Vermont Businesses for Social Responsibility and the Yestermorrow Design/Build School, among other organizations. Maclay and his firm have long been involved in research on all aspects of environmental design—including sustainable design, indoor air quality, building science, material selection, and related issues. Maclay committed to using renewable energy to create a non fossil-fuel-based future in 1970. He developed, designed, and built one of the first renewable communities in the US; and his innovative renewable and energy-conserving projects have been exhibited and published internationally. Maclay's projects range from single-family residences to multifamily residential, commercial, and institutional projects. He has a BA from Williams College and a Master of Architecture from the University of Pennsylvania. Maclay Architects is located in Waitsfield, Vermont. |
William's Books![]() Net Zero NowThe Design and Construction of Carbon-Neutral Homes and Buildings for a Low-Energy FutureIn a nation where traditional buildings consume roughly forty percent of the total fossil energy output, the interest in net-zero building is growing enormously among designers and consumers interested in addressing climate change, creating greater energy efficiency, and achieving long-term savings. In Net Zero Now, award-winning, sustainable architect Bill Maclay charts the path for designers and builders interested in exploring the new frontier of green design—net-zero-energy structures that produce as much energy as they consume and are carbon neutral. The new threshold for green building is not just low energy—it’s net-zero energy. |
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