Not exact matches
The
California Energy Commission (CEC) voted unanimously to adopt the policy today as part of the state's Building Energy
Efficiency Standards, following more than two years of work with a wide range of stakeholders to develop the technical
requirements.
The
California Energy Commission commends the following local agencies that have adopted energy ordinances requiring more stringent energy
requirements than those set by
California's 2008 Building Energy
Efficiency Standards Title 24, Part 6.
A timely example is provided by
California's Pavley I motor - vehicle fuel -
efficiency standards and the subsequent change in Federal CAFE
requirements.
Outperform ENERGY STAR or
California Energy Commission (CEC)
efficiency requirements by 15 % and 5 % respectively
The document you linked above says this: «As spelled out in the
California Energy
Efficiency Strategic Plan, the state has ambitious goals for the development of zero net energy buildings...» It doesn't look as if this has been translated into a code
requirement at this time.
In
California they have been part of prescriptive
requirements of the Title 24 Building Energy
Efficiency Standards since 2005 for all new nonresidential, flat roof buildings (including alterations and additions).
Appliance Energy
Efficiency Standards — The
California Energy Commission develops, implements, and enforces
California's Appliance Energy
Efficiency Standards and labeling
requirements.
Terra Housing reviewed the
requirements of LEED for Homes: The
California Tax Credit Allocation Committee's Sustainable Building Methods and Minimum Construction Standards for Energy
Efficiency requirements for Low Income Housing Tax Credit projects in relation to LEED sustainable building ratings system.