×

Error message

  • The specified file temporary://file3wV7Od could not be copied, because the destination directory is not properly configured. This may be caused by a problem with file or directory permissions. More information is available in the system log.
  • The specified file temporary://fileHpwbC5 could not be copied, because the destination directory is not properly configured. This may be caused by a problem with file or directory permissions. More information is available in the system log.
  • The specified file temporary://filew4TpWa could not be copied, because the destination directory is not properly configured. This may be caused by a problem with file or directory permissions. More information is available in the system log.
  • The specified file temporary://filekDdFYA could not be copied, because the destination directory is not properly configured. This may be caused by a problem with file or directory permissions. More information is available in the system log.
  • The specified file temporary://file3tRCsw could not be copied, because the destination directory is not properly configured. This may be caused by a problem with file or directory permissions. More information is available in the system log.

News Brief

Fannie Mae Achieves First LEED Data Center

Fannie Mae’s Urbana Technology Center in Urbana, Maryland, became the first LEED-certified data center in June 2005.

Photo: Fannie Mae
Fannie Mae’s 247,000 ft2 (22,900 m2) Urbana Technology Center in Urbana, Maryland, designed by Gensler, is the first data center to earn LEED Certification. “By forging the way for green data centers, Fannie Mae and Gensler have pioneered a new building type for sustainability,” says Max Zahniser, LEED for New Construction certification manager at the U.S. Green Building Council.

Published September 1, 2005

Boehland, J. (2005, September 1). Fannie Mae Achieves First LEED Data Center. Retrieved from https://www.buildinggreen.com/newsbrief/fannie-mae-achieves-first-leed-data-center

Add new comment

To post a comment, you need to register for a BuildingGreen Basic membership (free) or login to your existing profile.