“Gridium’s unique combination of AI-based software tools and energy efficiency finance solutions make it the ideal energy partner for real estate organizations looking to increase asset value and lower their carbon footprints at scale. Gridium has earned the trust of the industry by consistently delivering outstanding results,” Travis Putnam, Managing Partner, Navitas.
Gridium’s energy data analytics software helps decarbonize building operations while lowering opex, including optimizing utility rates at a Rising-managed office property to save $55,000 a year.
Broader adoption of reporting information on the risks and opportunities presented by climate change will improve investment decisions and drive action by asset owners.
Machine learning energy data analytics help buildings on Gridium lower energy costs, decarbonize, and boost ESG performance.
Gridium technology delivers a real time data layer to Swift’s sustainability strategy and efficiency insights worth about 1.6 million kWh and 360t of CO2 a year.
“Our analysis reveals an unmistakable shift in capital market sentiment and it’s exciting to see the value delivered by the selected companies earn this new attention,” said Joseph Osha, Managing Director and Senior Research Analyst at JMP Securities.
A story in Premier Office Magazine 2021, published by KBS.
An historic San Francisco office property addresses the issue with a new program from the local utility.
Gridium’s energy efficiency retrofit project constructed at 550 Montgomery St. on behalf of Downtown Properties is the first to leverage PG&E’s commercial whole building program.
Gridium leverages two utility programs to finance otherwise unbudgeted equipment and to drive deep energy savings for the building and the electric grid.
Gridium technology picks the best possible electricity tariff for a portfolio of buildings, lowering operating costs by $0.08/sf with the push of a button.
Energy efficiency is the dancing bear of the electricity world — a sector that we’ve trained to react to subsidies and incentives in a way that amuses the circus-going public, but that acts out a poor simulacrum of its true potential.