|
The following Fulton
County schools are rated among the top 25 percent
most energy efficient schools in the country for the
2007-08 academic year:
|
School |
Rating |
Square Footage |
|
Cogburn
Woods Elementary School |
84 |
109,312 |
|
Hembree
Springs Elementary School |
83 |
107,500 |
|
Love
T. Nolan Elementary School |
83 |
85,182 |
|
High
Point
Elementary School |
81 |
108,015 |
|
Stonewall Tell Elementary School |
80 |
102,973 |
|
Harriet
Tubman Elementary School |
80 |
111,518 |
|
Heritage
Elementary School |
79 |
105,513 |
|
Liberty
Point Elementary School |
79 |
107,500 |
|
Oak
Knoll Elementary School |
79 |
95,578 |
|
A.
Philip Randolph Elementary School |
76 |
97,370 |
|
Autrey
Mill Middle School |
75 |
186,850 |
|
Conley
Hills Elementary School |
75 |
101,096 |
|
Dunwoody
Springs Charter Elementary School |
75 |
107,500 |
|
Hapeville
Elementary School |
75 |
114,500 |
|
Hamilton
E. Holmes Elementary School |
75 |
118,493 |
|
Sandtown
Middle School |
75 |
179,783 |
|
ENERGY STAR was
introduced by EPA in 1992 as a voluntary,
market-based partnership to reduce greenhouse gas
emissions through energy efficiency. Today, the
ENERGY STAR label can be found on more than 50
different kinds of products, new homes and
commercial and industrial buildings. Products and
buildings that have earned the ENERGY STAR
designation prevent greenhouse gas emissions by
meeting strict energy-efficiency specifications set
by the government. |