WINTER SPRINGS, Fla., – Greensleeves LLC, which designs energy efficient air-conditioning and heating systems for commercial buildings that reduce energy costs by 30 to 50 percent, has earned a second contract to design, engineer and install a geothermal bore field at NASA’s John H. Glenn Research Center near Cleveland.
Sharon Keeran, vice president of operations for Greensleeves LLC, said the project will significantly reduce energy costs for a new 15,470 square foot warehouse receiving building that NASA is building at the Center.
Greensleeves, LLC designs and builds state-of-the-art systems that harvest, store and distribute geothermal energy to substantially reduce fossil fuel energy needs.
“The savings in lower operating and maintenance costs, durability, and energy conservation can exceed the total cost of building construction over the life of a facility,” Keeran said.
Greensleeves is a client company of the University of Central Florida Business Incubation Program located at the incubator in Winter Springs.
About Greensleeves LLC
Greensleeves is an energy solution integration innovator that provides a unique combination of technologies and proven professionals that can deliver a 35-50% reduction in energy use for the life of a building with little to no increase in construction costs. This solution is more comfortable, attractive, healthier, and less expensive to own and operate than the heating and cooling systems currently used in the U.S. Greensleeves has locations in Findlay, Ohio; Zeeland, Michigan; and Winter Springs, Fla. For more information visit www.greensleevesllc.com.
About the UCF Business Incubation Program:
Since its founding in 1999, the UCF Business Incubation Program has helped more than 200 emerging companies (including more than 100 current clients) create over $200 million in annual total economic output and more than 1,600 new jobs with an average salary of $59,000. With nine facilities across the Greater Orlando community, the Business Incubation Program is a collaboration in economic development between the University of Central Florida, Orange County, the City of Orlando, Seminole County, the City of Winter Springs, The City of Sanford, Lake County, the City of Leesburg, Osceola County, the City of Kissimmee, City of St. Cloud, Volusia County and the Florida High Tech Corridor Council. Please visit www.incubator.ucf.edu and UCFBIP on Facebook.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.