GSA's Green Design Good for Business and the Environment
GSA Administrator Martha N. Johnson joined business and academia leaders in Seattle on April 18 to share information about operating buildings with clean energy technologies. GSA photo
During a tour of a green construction site in Seattle, GSA Administrator Martha N. Johnson discusses how sustainable building practices foster healthy companies. GSA photo
GSA Administrator Martha N. Johnson participates in a roundtable discussion about the benefits of using clean energy technologies for building construction. GSA photo
GSA officials met with Seattle-area industry leaders for discussions on the business case for green buildings. GSA is the federal agency responsible for nearly 10,000 government-owned and leased buildings across the country, and is investing more than $5.5 billion to convert federal buildings into high-performing green buildings. GSA photo
GSA Administrator Martha N. Johnson peers out at a green construction site during a visit to Seattle to meet with business leaders about government and corporate decision-making to build and run sustainable facilities. GSA photo
GSA Administrator Martha N. Johnson gets a tour of a green construction site in Seattle, April 18. GSA has been leading the way on building practices that are helping to boost a clean energy economy, reduce energy consumption, and save taxpayer dollars. GSA photo