The U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE’s) 2024 Integrated Lighting Campaign (ILC) recognized 16 organizations for exemplary commitment to energy efficiency and environmental responsibility in their buildings and outdoor spaces and two organizations for exhibiting exemplary support for this work. Partners were recognized on Aug. 16 at the Illuminating Engineering Society (IES) annual conference for projects that showcase how lighting system upgrades can lead to significant energy savings and create more comfortable, productive, and environmentally responsible spaces.
Now in its fourth year, the ILC is part of DOE’s Better Buildings Initiative. The campaign is designed to demonstrate that integrated lighting systems enable deeper energy savings in buildings and create an enhanced user and occupant experience. The 2024 campaign features 10 areas of recognition, including integrated controls for plug loads and lighting systems; integrated controls for heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) and lighting systems; integrated lighting and horticultural controls; and energy justice, diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility in advanced lighting.
Recognized Participants
8600 Glenoaks in Los Angeles, California
Recognition category: Advanced Use of Sensors and Controls for Lighting
Ascension Genesys Health Club in Grand Blanc Township, Michigan
Recognition categories: Advanced Use of Sensors and Controls for Lighting; Innovative Maintenance, Operation, and Financing Service Models
Avenues World School – New York Campus in New York City
Recognition category: Germicidal Ultraviolet (GUV) Systems for Energy Savings and Improved Indoor Air Quality
Fluke Corporate Headquarters in Everett, Washington
Recognition category: Advanced Use of Sensors and Controls for Lighting
Georgian Acres Community HUB for Smart Mobility in Austin, Texas
Recognition categories: Advanced Use of Sensors and Controls for Lighting; Energy Justice, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Advanced Lighting
Indian Community School in Franklin, Wisconsin
Recognition categories: Advanced Use of Sensors and Controls for Lighting; Integrated Controls for HVAC and Lighting Systems; Energy Justice, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Advanced Lighting
Lineage Logistics in Lansing, Michigan
Recognition category: Advanced Use of Sensors and Controls for Lighting
Memphis’s LED Streetlighting, Controls, and Networking Project in Tennessee
Recognition category: Sustainability in Lighting
The New York Public Library Stephen A. Schwarzman Building in New York City
Recognition category: Advanced Use of Sensors and Controls for Lighting
Phoenix Convention Center and Venues in Arizona
Recognition category: Advanced Use of Sensors and Controls for Lighting
Reidsville Family YMCA in Reidsville, North Carolina
Recognition categories: Advanced Lighting Solutions for Small Projects or Buildings; Innovative Maintenance, Operation, and Financing Service Models; Energy Justice, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Advanced Lighting
Remy Cointreau USA Headquarters in New York City
Recognition categories: Advanced Lighting Solutions for Small Projects or Buildings; Other Integrated Systems
Salt Lake City School District in Utah
Recognition categories: Advanced Use of Sensors and Controls for Lighting; Energy Justice, Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Accessibility in Advanced Lighting
Shiseido America in East Windsor, New Jersey
Recognition category: Advanced Use of Sensors and Controls for Lighting
Utica University in Utica, New York
Recognition category: Germicidal Ultraviolet Systems for Energy Savings and Improved Indoor Air Quality
Washington State School for the Blind in Vancouver, Washington
Recognition category: Advanced Use of Sensors and Controls for Lighting
Recognized Supporters
Center for Energy and Environment (CEE) is recognized in the categories of Exemplary Supporter and Energy Justice, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Champion.
Lighting Controls Association (LCA) is recognized in the category of Exemplary Supporter.
To learn more details about the organizations recongized above, read the original announcement from the DOE.
