Show Notes:<a href="https://www.chefaf.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.chefaf.com/</a>

S5E3: Residential Kitchen Technology

Show Notes:Jaga's Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/jaga-naJaga’s website: https://www.jaga-usa.com

Show Notes:Jaga's Linkedin: <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/company/jaga-na" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.linkedin.com/company/jaga-na</a>Jaga’s website: <a href="https://www.jaga-usa.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.jaga-usa.com</a>

S5E2: High Performance Mechanicals

<a href="http://www.buildequinox.com/zeros" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.buildequinox.com/zeros</a>

S5E1.1: ZEROS - Energy Modeling Software

<a href="http://www.buildequinox.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.buildequinox.com</a>

S5E1: Economics 

<a href="https://rootandriver.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://rootandriver.com/</a>

S4E12: Building Your Brand

<a href="https://www.healthyhomeexpert.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.healthyhomeexpert.com/</a>

S4E11: A Discussion with the Healthy Home Expert

<a href="http://www.coramhouses.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.coramhouses.org</a>

S4E10: Equity and Affordable Housing with Coram Houses

E3 - Energy and Efficiency with Emily is all about building science, architecture, and female entrepreneurship: Season 4:  E3 - Energy and Efficiency with Emily is all about building science, architecture, and female entrepreneurship: Season 4:  This month I had the opportunity to sit down with the sustainability department at LP and talk building products. As an architect, we specify a lot of products. As a building science enthusiast, people often ask me about products and what I specify. And if you know me at all, you know that the answer is “it depends”. This is not a sponsored post, just an opportunity to talk to LP about their products, their commitment to EPD’s and the environment, and maybe answer a few questions that some of you might have. Enjoy ~ Emily

S4E9 - Talking Building Materials with LP

Show Notes:Caroline Blavovsky: https://www.healthyhomeexpert.com/The Pretty Good House: https://www.prettygoodhouse.org/Buy the book: https://www.tauntonstore.com/pretty-good-houseJoin us Thursday: https://www.thebsandbeershow.com/

Show Notes:Caroline Blavovsky: <a href="https://www.healthyhomeexpert.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.healthyhomeexpert.com/</a>The Pretty Good House: <a href="https://www.prettygoodhouse.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.prettygoodhouse.org/</a>Buy the book: <a href="https://www.tauntonstore.com/pretty-good-house" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.tauntonstore.com/pretty-good-house</a>Join us Thursday: <a href="https://www.thebsandbeershow.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.thebsandbeershow.com/</a>

S4E8: PGH Book Sneak Peak Snippets

Todd Miller

Show Notes:Show Notes:Connect with Todd at todd.miller@isaiahindustries.comLinkedIn  Learn more about the products:www.classicroof.comwww.greenamericanhome.com Todd also have an educational website at www.asktoddmiller.com And a podcast: www.construction-disruption.com

Show Notes:Show Notes:Connect with Todd at <a href="mailto:todd.miller@isaiahindustries.com">todd.miller@isaiahindustries.com</a><a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/todd-miller-residential-metal-roofing-manufacturer-and-expert-31b2661/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LinkedIn</a> Learn more about the products:<a href="http://www.classicroof.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.classicroof.com</a><a href="http://www.greenamericanhome.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.greenamericanhome.com</a> Todd also have an educational website at <a href="http://www.asktoddmiller.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.asktoddmiller.com</a> And a podcast: <a href="http://www.construction-disruption.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.construction-disruption.com</a>

S4E7: Metal Roofing with Todd Miller

E3 - Energy and Efficiency with Emily is a podcast dedicated to energy efficient home building in cold climate areas of New England. We hope the podcast will connect building science, sustainability, and home building through a series of technical discussions, homeowners sharing their experience, and Emily sharing her thoughts on building a truly integrated home that is comfortable, durable, and healthy to live in.

This is a very helpful podcast for anybody considering energy efficient construction. Emily Mottram is very knowledgeable.

Don Parent

E3: Energy & Efficiency With Emily

Mike Maines

SHOW NOTES:Resident Expert: Mike MainesWRB’sRothoblaasSIGA MajvestProclima Solitex MentoZip SystemBenjamin Obdyke Hydro GapDelta Dorken

SHOW NOTES:Resident Expert: Mike MainesWRB’sRothoblaasSIGA MajvestProclima Solitex MentoZip SystemBenjamin Obdyke Hydro GapDelta Dorken

Episode 34: Critical Control Layers: WRB's with Mike Maines

SHOW NOTES:<a href="http://prettygoodhouse.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">prettygoodhouse.org</a>

Season 2: Episode 1: PGH Economics

For More Information on Mike Maines:http://www.michaelmaines.com/BIOMichael grew up on an old farm in central Maine, learning practical skills and spending a lot of time working and playing outdoors in woods, fields and water. During high school he became interested in timber frame construction, where the skeleton of the building is expressed with large timbers and traditional all-wood joinery. He knew he wanted to design and build beautiful, natural, expressive homes for a career, but was torn between going to college for architecture, engineering, or another field. He chose to attend Tufts University and earned a Bachelor of Science in Engineering, with a minor in Architectural Studies, graduating with honors and with an award for entrepreneurial achievement. He had spent every break during college working as carpenter or woodworker, and used his savings and award money to buy an old Volvo station wagon and some tools, and spent the next several years working as a fine woodworker, carpenter and contractor all over New England, mostly in Cambridge and Nantucket, MA.Michael and his wife-to-be decided they would move from Somerville, MA to Portland, ME in August of 2001. The events a few weeks later hastened their move, and in early 2002, Michael found a job as a drafter at a respected residential design/build firm near Portland. Over the next twelve years, Michael worked in various roles at the company as they grew to more than five times their size when he started, including a stint back in the field as a foreman and project manager, but for the last several years he managed the design department and business development as they established a new cabinetmaking division and took on some of their largest and most successful projects to date.Throughout his career, Michael had studied building science and energy efficiency, and the more he learned, the more frustrated he grew with not being able to convince clients to implement strategies that were better for the environment. He and his wife had also decided to relocate from their small urban lot to have more land for their growing homesteading activities, and to be closer to their parents, so in 2014 they moved to a farm established in 1830 in Palermo, Maine, between Augusta and Belfast, about 75 miles north of Portland.Michael had been interested in the Passive House building energy standard since he had first learned about it in 2006, and got a job with one of the premier builders of Passive Houses in the US, who happened to be starting a shop to build the most energy efficient buildings in the world, indoors, in Searsmont, Maine. Michael’s title was Operations Manager, but he performed a wide variety of tasks to help bring the new business from concept to a successful venture. He learned a whole new paradigm during his 15 months as an employee there, and subsequently earned the designation “Certified Passive House Consultant,” which means he is qualified to design buildings that use 80-90% less energy to operate than conventional buildings, and that are healthier and more comfortable than other buildings as well.As exciting as it was to help start a new venture, Michael missed using the skills he had learned helping hundreds of clients design new homes and renovations, so in early 2015 he started a new firm, Michael Maines Residential Design. He understands that not every client is interested in building a certified Passive House, but he works with them to find a balance of efficiency and cost, while making sure that the home or renovation is beautiful, functional and healthy for its occupants and the environment. Michael works all over Maine, with current projects in Portland, Cape Elizabeth, Belgrade and Rockland. He also works on more remote projects, currently including Rhode Island and Chicago, using the advantages of digital communication whenever possible.You can catch his articles in:FineHomebuilding, Green Building Advisor, and Green and Healthy Homes MaineTo read the article on Low Carbon Construction that we discussed in this episode click HERE

For More Information on Mike Maines:<a href="http://www.michaelmaines.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.michaelmaines.com/</a>BIOMichael grew up on an old farm in central Maine, learning practical skills and spending a lot of time working and playing outdoors in woods, fields and water. During high school he became interested in timber frame construction, where the skeleton of the building is expressed with large timbers and traditional all-wood joinery. He knew he wanted to design and build beautiful, natural, expressive homes for a career, but was torn between going to college for architecture, engineering, or another field. He chose to attend Tufts University and earned a Bachelor of Science in Engineering, with a minor in Architectural Studies, graduating with honors and with an award for entrepreneurial achievement. He had spent every break during college working as carpenter or woodworker, and used his savings and award money to buy an old Volvo station wagon and some tools, and spent the next several years working as a fine woodworker, carpenter and contractor all over New England, mostly in Cambridge and Nantucket, MA.Michael and his wife-to-be decided they would move from Somerville, MA to Portland, ME in August of 2001. The events a few weeks later hastened their move, and in early 2002, Michael found a job as a drafter at a respected residential design/build firm near Portland. Over the next twelve years, Michael worked in various roles at the company as they grew to more than five times their size when he started, including a stint back in the field as a foreman and project manager, but for the last several years he managed the design department and business development as they established a new cabinetmaking division and took on some of their largest and most successful projects to date.Throughout his career, Michael had studied building science and energy efficiency, and the more he learned, the more frustrated he grew with not being able to convince clients to implement strategies that were better for the environment. He and his wife had also decided to relocate from their small urban lot to have more land for their growing homesteading activities, and to be closer to their parents, so in 2014 they moved to a farm established in 1830 in Palermo, Maine, between Augusta and Belfast, about 75 miles north of Portland.Michael had been interested in the Passive House building energy standard since he had first learned about it in 2006, and got a job with one of the premier builders of Passive Houses in the US, who happened to be starting a shop to build the most energy efficient buildings in the world, indoors, in Searsmont, Maine. Michael’s title was Operations Manager, but he performed a wide variety of tasks to help bring the new business from concept to a successful venture. He learned a whole new paradigm during his 15 months as an employee there, and subsequently earned the designation “Certified Passive House Consultant,” which means he is qualified to design buildings that use 80-90% less energy to operate than conventional buildings, and that are healthier and more comfortable than other buildings as well.As exciting as it was to help start a new venture, Michael missed using the skills he had learned helping hundreds of clients design new homes and renovations, so in early 2015 he started a new firm, Michael Maines Residential Design. He understands that not every client is interested in building a certified Passive House, but he works with them to find a balance of efficiency and cost, while making sure that the home or renovation is beautiful, functional and healthy for its occupants and the environment. Michael works all over Maine, with current projects in Portland, Cape Elizabeth, Belgrade and Rockland. He also works on more remote projects, currently including Rhode Island and Chicago, using the advantages of digital communication whenever possible.You can catch his articles in:FineHomebuilding, <a href="https://www.greenbuildingadvisor.com/article/pretty-good-house-2-0" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Green Building Advisor</a>, and <a href="https://greenmainehomes.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Green and Healthy Homes Maine</a>To read the article on Low Carbon Construction that we discussed in this episode click <a href="https://greenmainehomes.com/blog/building-science-101/low-carbon-construction" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">HERE</a>

Episode 29: Critically Important: Air Barriers

Season 2: Episode 4: Climate - Zone 6 Cold Climate

Get in touch with Corrinne:corinne@tinyhomesofmaine.comFollow them on Instagram:Tiny Homes Of MaineFollow them on Facebook:Tiny Homes of MaineCheck them out on the web:http://tinyhomesofmaine.com/Less House, More HomeLike you, Corinne Watson, founder of Tiny Homes of Maine, dreamed of having a tiny home on wheels. She envisioned an alternative to the mainstream: a tiny home, a smaller footprint and more freedom to live the lifestyle of her choosing.Since selling their first tiny home in 2017, Tiny Homes of Maine has been designing and building custom tiny homes and tiny spaces for customers across Maine. The family-owned business is on a mission to make the tiny home dream attainable for more individuals.Why Choose Tiny Homes of Maine?Tiny Homes of Maine offers a customizable design-build solution, including a 3D virtual walk through to help customers envision their tiny lifestyle. “This allows customers to experience the space before they buy, which is so important when going Tiny,” says Corinne.Design-Build ExpertiseCorinne and her husband Tom have the design expertise to ensure form and function, and their manufacturing and building industry backgrounds guarantee solid construction. Tiny Homes of Maine can also design, build and deliver mobile offices, retail space, art studios, vacation cottages and more. There is also an option to order a partially finished tiny home.Ready to start your tiny home journey? Find out if a Tiny Home is a Good Fit in Your Town.

Get in touch with Corrinne:corinne@tinyhomesofmaine.comFollow them on Instagram:<a href="https://www.instagram.com/tiny_homes_of_maine/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Tiny Homes Of Maine</a>Follow them on Facebook:<a href="https://www.facebook.com/tinyhomesofmaine/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Tiny Homes of Maine</a>Check them out on the web:<a href="http://tinyhomesofmaine.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://tinyhomesofmaine.com/</a>Less House, More HomeLike you, Corinne Watson, founder of Tiny Homes of Maine, dreamed of having a tiny home on wheels. She envisioned an alternative to the mainstream: a tiny home, a smaller footprint and more freedom to live the lifestyle of her choosing.Since selling their first tiny home in 2017, Tiny Homes of Maine has been designing and building custom tiny homes and tiny spaces for customers across Maine. The family-owned business is on a mission to make the tiny home dream attainable for more individuals.Why Choose Tiny Homes of Maine?Tiny Homes of Maine offers a customizable design-build solution, including a 3D virtual walk through to help customers envision their tiny lifestyle. “This allows customers to experience the space before they buy, which is so important when going Tiny,” says Corinne.Design-Build ExpertiseCorinne and her husband Tom have the design expertise to ensure form and function, and their manufacturing and building industry backgrounds guarantee solid construction. Tiny Homes of Maine can also design, build and deliver mobile offices, retail space, art studios, vacation cottages and more. There is also an option to order a partially finished tiny home.Ready to start your tiny home journey? Find out if a Tiny Home is a Good Fit in Your Town.

Episode 31: Tiny Homes Of Maine

#moveoverbobWebsiteFacebookInstagramNORMALIZE THE IMAGE OF WOMEN IN TRADES AND CONSTRUCTION.One of the first steps in acceptance for women is to SEE THEM.

#moveoverbob<a href="https://www.moveoverbob.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Website</a><a href="https://www.facebook.com/moveoverbob/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Facebook</a><a href="https://www.instagram.com/moveoverbob/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a>NORMALIZE THE IMAGE OF WOMEN IN TRADES AND CONSTRUCTION.One of the first steps in acceptance for women is to SEE THEM.

Episode 28: #moveoverbob

SHOW NOTES:prettygoodhouse.orgModeling Change in the Gulf of Maine - Portland, ME

SHOW NOTES:<a href="http://prettygoodhouse.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">prettygoodhouse.org</a><a href="https://www.facebook.com/events/766003037233467/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Modeling Change in the Gulf of Maine - Portland, ME</a>

Season 2: Episode 2: PGH Economics

Travis Brungardt

SHOW NOTES:prettygoodhouse.orghttp://www.catalystbuilt.com/Travis Brungardt brings his tireless work ethic and passion for problem solving through design to every project he undertakes. Having begun his remodeling career working with Faltermeier Construction in Shawnee, KS he was fortunate to learn each of the building trades as they rarely subcontracted work. After growing accustomed to having his hands on every phase of the job, Travis continues to bring this level of commitment to each project. He takes great pleasure in all aspects of construction and is at his best at both designing and building custom cabinetry or redesigning an interior layout. Contact Travis: travis@catalystbuilt.com

SHOW NOTES:<a href="http://prettygoodhouse.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">prettygoodhouse.org</a><a href="http://www.catalystbuilt.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.catalystbuilt.com/</a>Travis Brungardt brings his tireless work ethic and passion for problem solving through design to every project he undertakes. Having begun his remodeling career working with Faltermeier Construction in Shawnee, KS he was fortunate to learn each of the building trades as they rarely subcontracted work. After growing accustomed to having his hands on every phase of the job, Travis continues to bring this level of commitment to each project. He takes great pleasure in all aspects of construction and is at his best at both designing and building custom cabinetry or redesigning an interior layout. Contact Travis: <a href="mailto:travis@catalystbuilt.com">travis@catalystbuilt.com</a>

Season 2: Episode 5: Climate - Zone 5 with Travis Brungardt

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