Podcast appearances and mentions of eric corey freed

In this conversation, returning guest Eric Corey Freed discusses the evolving landscape of sustainability and climate action. He highlights clear goals for net zero energy and carbon, the growing influence of student activism, and the urgent need for clean energy solutions. Eric explores the controversial role of nuclear energy, the push for electrification, and overcoming resistance to new technologies. He also shares insights on scaling impact and the transformative potential of upcoming projects in the built environment. Eric Corey Freed is an award-winning architect, author, and global speaker. As Principal and Director of Sustainability at CannonDesign, he leads efforts to create low-carbon, healthy, regenerative buildings. A visionary in biophilic and regenerative design, Eric was the Founding Principal of organicARCHITECT and has held leadership roles at the International Living Future Institute and EcoDistricts. He's authored 12 books, including "Green Building & Remodeling for Dummies," and has been recognized as one of the Top 10 Most Influential Green Architects. In 2024, he was named the Net Zero Trailblazer for Innovation.SPACES Episode 99: [EXPRESS] 'An Out of Context Problem'SPACES "Going Green" Limited SeriesIf you enjoy our content, you can check out similar content from our fellow creators at Gābl Media. Spaces Podcast Spaces Podcast website Spaces Podcast // Gābl Media All rights reserved Mentioned in this episode:Design VaultHUD-IAHArchIT

This week on the 50th Better Buildings for Humans, host Joe Menchefski sits down with Eric Corey Freed, a pioneer in regenerative and restorative design! Eric shares his insights on sustainability in architecture, introducing innovative concepts like regenerative design, carbon smart design, and circular economies. Together, they explore how these ideas can reshape the built environment and our relationship with it. Eric also delves into his revolutionary idea of "prostruction"—growing building materials through synthetic biology—while emphasizing the impact of natural light on occupant well-being. From rethinking how we construct to leveraging the power of materials, this episode will inspire anyone passionate about transforming the future of buildings. More About Eric:  https://www.cannondesign.com/people/eric-corey-freedhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/organicarchitect/ Eric Corey Freed is an award-winning architect, author, and global speaker. As Principal and Director of Sustainability for CannonDesign, he leads the healthcare, education, and commercial teams toward low-carbon, healthy, regenerative buildings for over 30 million square feet a year. For two decades, he was Founding Principal of organicARCHITECT, a visionary design leader in biophilic and regenerative design. His past roles include Vice President of the International Living Future Institute and Chief Community Officer of EcoDistricts, both nonprofits pushing innovative new paradigms for deep green buildings and communities. He serves on the board of Design Museum Everywhere, whose mission is to “bring the transformative power of design to all.” Eric is the author of 12 books, including "Green Building & Remodeling for Dummies” and "Circular Economy for Dummies." In 2012, he was named one of the 25 "Best Green Architecture Firms" in the US, and one of the "Top 10 Most Influential Green Architects." In 2017, he was named one of Build's American Architecture Top 25. He holds a prestigious LEED Fellow award from the US Green Building Council. Where To Find Us: https://bbfhpod.advancedglazings.com/ www.advancedglazings.com https://www.linkedin.com/company/better-buildings-for-humans-podcast www.linkedin.com/in/advanced-glazings-ltd-848b4625 https://twitter.com/bbfhpod https://twitter.com/Solera_Daylight https://www.instagram.com/bbfhpod/ https://www.instagram.com/advancedglazingsltd https://www.facebook.com/AdvancedGlazingsltd

In this episode, we delve into a conversation with Eric Corey Freed - an architect, author, and teacher with a remarkable sense of humor and a crucial role as the Sustainability Director at Cannon Design. Eric shares his unique perspective on climate change, preferring to liken it to a disease no one would want our planet to catch, rather than using conventional, and in his opinion, benign terms. We explore his drive for making meaningful impacts in the industry and discuss his knack for causing 'good trouble'. Prepare for enlightening insights and a good laugh in this engaging conversation!Meet the 2022 Impact IconsFollow along with Impact Icons on Instagram and LinkedInImpact Icons is an Imagine a Place Production, presented by OFS, Mortarr, and Ecomedes, Inc.

Green Building. Organic Architecture. Regenerative Design. These concepts have come to prominence recognizing the built environment as one of the largest contributors of carbon dioxide emissions, using toxic materials that can damage human health as well as pollute the environment. Following Nature's design process, our guest this week has developed an organic approach to design with an eye toward innovative buildings that embody ecological & social responsibility. Organic architecture, coined by master architect Frank Lloyd Wright, unifies every element of the building—from windows to doors and even floors and furniture—with Nature. Biomimicry has become an important advance in this movement, harnessing functional design elements from—mimicking—Nature. Our guest, award-winning Architect Eric Corey Freed, 12-time Author, and Director of Sustainability for CannonDesign, has made this central to his work when designing buildings. On this show we discuss Eric's approach to designing for the human systems, our senses, cycles, and signals, to engage people through using biology as a technology. We explore his process in how to build a non-toxic building that can also increase our connection to the natural world. If that sounds abstract, Eric Corey Freed is here to walk us through the work he has been doing for decades now. Eric Corey Freed is an award-winning architect, author, and global speaker. As Principal and Director of Sustainability for CannonDesign [https://www.cannondesign.com/people/eric-corey-freed], he leads the healthcare, education, and commercial teams toward low-carbon, healthy, regenerative buildings for over 30 million square feet a year. For two decades, he was Founding Principal of organicARCHITECT [http://www.organicarchitect.com/about/ecf.html], a visionary design leader in biophilic and regenerative design. He serves on the board of Design Museum Everywhere, whose mission is to “bring the transformative power of design to all.” Eric is the author of 12 books, including "Green Building & Remodeling for Dummies” and "Circular Economy for Dummies." In 2012, he and his firm were named one of the 25 "Best Green Architecture Firms" in the US, and one of the "Top 10 Most Influential Green Architects." Jessica Aldridge, Co-Host and Producer of EcoJustice Radio, is an environmental educator, community organizer, and 15-year waste industry leader. She is a co-founder of SoCal 350, organizer for ReusableLA, and founded Adventures in Waste. She is a former professor of Recycling and Resource Management at Santa Monica College, and an award recipient of the international 2021 Women in Sustainability Leadership and the 2016 inaugural Waste360, 40 Under 40. More Info/Resources: https://www.terrapinbrightgreen.com/reports/14-patterns/ Fossil fuel firms owe climate reparations of $209bn a year, says study https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/may/19/fossil-fuel-firms-owe-climate-reparations-of-209bn-a-year-says-study Oil and gas health impacts cost $77 billion per year, study finds https://www.axios.com/2023/05/10/oil-gas-health-impacts-study Podcast Website: http://ecojusticeradio.org/ Podcast Blog: https://www.wilderutopia.com/category/ecojustice-radio/ Support the Podcast: Patreon https://www.patreon.com/ecojusticeradio PayPal https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=LBGXTRM292TFC&source=url Executive Producer: Jack Eidt Host and Producer: Jessica Aldridge Engineer and Original Music: Blake Quake Beats Photo credit: Eric Corey Freed

The cement industry puts out 8% of the world's CO2 emissions, but having said that, it is very durable and technically made with natural materials. As we go along this journey to build a sustainable home, we look into options to reduce the consumption of cement and therefore concrete in our home. We delve into the techniques to build a strong and dry foundation or basement that can withstand the upward ground water pressure and the thrust from the ground on the side walls with minimal cement consumption. A sustainable house begins with a good system to envelop the home to minimize heat loss and energy consumption. Besides insulation and construction techniques we look to windows and how they can help us in creating a tightly sealed home. A well-designed and thought-through window placement design can also help us with solar gain and create desired airflows in the home reducing costs of heating and cooling the home. What are the factors to consider when selecting a foundation or window technology? We learn more from our expert  Eric Corey Freed, LEED Fellow Principal, Director of Sustainability at Cannon Design on this episode of Mindful Businesses.https://www.cannondesign.com/people/eric-corey-freedhttps://mindfulbusinessespodcast.com/#sustainablehome #oursustainablehome #mindfulbusinesses #U-Values #Rvalues #superiorwalls #triplepanewindows #tiltandturn #cementindustry #greenhome

In this series Mindful Businesses - Our Sustainable Home, we will document the process and the choices a homeowner goes through in making their home sustainable. Not all choices are often ideal - it has to be a balance between what are the viable options available in the market, the cost and the associated capability in implementing the sustainable solutions. We reach out to our earlier guest who so eloquently shares his wisdom. Eric Corey Freed - a Leed Fellow, is the Director of Sustainability at Cannon Design, an architecture firm that creates living centered design, gives a step-by-step guide to make a home sustainable. In this episode we talk about the skeleton of the home - what are the construction methods to build a frame, insulation options and energy solutions. Learn more from the one and only one Eric Corey Freed.**Mentions - Dandelion Energy, Zip Walls.https://www.mindfulbusinessespodcast.com/#livingcentereddesign #oursustainablehome #Buffalony #mindfulbusinesses #Buffalo #ZIpwalls #Framebuilding #staggeredstuds #dandelionenergy #solarpanels #geothermal #construction #architecture #design #energy

The amount of greenhouse gas emissions that buildings are responsible for is unbelievable. Construction and operations of buildings account for up to 50% of global emissions. Everything from heating and cooling a building, to keeping the lights on, to the materials it's made out of contribute to climate change.  But luckily, there's a movement toward more sustainable architecture. In today's episode, we explore green buildings with one of the OG architects in the space, Eric Corey Freed. He's the Principal and Director of Sustainability for CannonDesign and author of “Green Building & Remodeling for Dummies.”  Eric has won countless awards and titles relating to green architecture.  On the show, we talked about the pros and cons of retrofitting versus building new and how we can construct more climate resilient buildings. Learn more about Eric Corey Freed here. Sustainability Decoded is produced by our incredible team at Persefoni and Hueman Group Media.  Learn more about Persefoni and our climate management and accounting platform by subscribing to Tim's weekly newsletter!

Marc de Wit is a Director at Circle Economy, an impact organisation that guides businesses, cities, and nations towards adoption of a circular system. Marc is a recognized thought-leader on implementation of the circular economy. In 2018 he initiated the Circularity Gap Report: an annual yardstick for the circular state of the global economy¬. He brings nearly 15 years of strategy and implementation experience in advising companies and governments in developing circular strategies and implementing circular solutions. Kyle Ritchie is the sustainable design lead at CannonDesign, a multi-disciplinary firm that creates better built environments. He is an adjunct professor at Boston Architectural College, and founder of the Circular Economy Studio, and he partnered with Eric Corey Freed to write “Circular Economy for Dummies”. Lisa Morales-Hellebo, a graduate of Carnegie Mellon University, is currently co-founder of The Worldwide Supply Chain Federation, an organization that is changing how supply chain professionals learn about, collaborate, and adopt supply chain innovation around the world. She is also co-founder and general partner of REFASHIOND Ventures — an NYC-based, early-stage supply chain technology venture fund that invests in start-ups refashioning global supply chains. Lisa has been featured in numerous publications and media outlets and is profiled in the bestselling book; Disrupters: Success Strategies from Women Who Break the Mold. A distinguished speaker Lisa has keynoted numerous events and participates in panels covering technology, supply chain, logistics, venture capital, fashion tech, women in tech, diversity, and more. On episode 44 of Supply Chain Next, Marc de Wit, Kyle Ritchie, and Lisa Morales-Hellebo have a round table discussion for International Supply Chain Day (Jun 4)

Eric Corey Freed, senior vice president, sustainability at CannonDesign. Architect, speaker, author and thought-leader in deep green buildings, je joins UIDP Conversations to discuss building sustainability into every design to enhance health, productivity, and societal impact.

How can we reimagine and rebuild our towns and cities? In this episode, we talk to Eric Corey Freed, Senior Vice President of Sustainability at CannonDesign and Co-Author of Circular Economy for Dummies, about a key circular economy topic — construction and the built environment.What's wrong with the way we currently design and construct buildings? And what are the challenges in doing things differently? We discuss how we can learn from nature as a model for construction, and how buildings can regenerate nature as part of a circular economy. Eric explains that it's time to change the paradigm from construction to prostruction, moving from harmful construction practices to an approach inspired by nature.-- Discover more about the work of the Ellen MacArthur FoundationExplore Circular Economy for Dummies Follow Eric on TwitterLearn more about prostructionFollow the Ellen MacArthur Foundation online:YouTubeTwitterLinkedInFacebookInstagram

When it comes to sustainability and architecture, there are few on the planet that are more progressive-minded and informed than Eric Corey Freed. We can also now say with certainty that there are none more witty and entertaining.Eric Corey Freed is the Senior Vice President of Sustainability at Cannon Design, where he is leading them on a mission to have every project be net-zero energy and halve embodied carbon by 2030.  He's authored a dozen books on the topic of sustainability— his most recent:  The Circular Economy for Dummies.In this episode, he discusses the future of green building, bio-engineering, designing for the human senses, and how we can get others to take climate change more seriously.There are some amazing moments in this conversation.  There are countless laughs.  We can promise that you'll enjoy Eric's style and you'll be imagining a whole new world of architecture like you've never imagined before.Learn more about Eric Corey Freed and Cannon Design: Connect with Eric on LinkedIn: The Circular Economy for Dummies:  Connect with Doug:On Instagram: @Douglas_ShapiroOn LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/doshapiro/ By Email: dshapiro@ofs.comGet your FREE copy of the Imagine a Place journal: https://ofs.com/imagine-a-placeEmail Imagine a Place: imagineaplace@ofs.com

So many people have been buying and selling houses over the past year!  Lately, people have been much more concerned about their health and wellness, both in their lives and in their homes. Fortunately, we now get to take our health and wellness into account when looking for a new home or fixing up the house we are living in.  I am Marla, the Green Home Coach, and I am excited to bring you another teach-talk! Today I will be doing Part 2 of an episode I did a couple of weeks ago with Tee (Therese Forton-Barnes) of The Green Living Gurus. In that episode, Tee and I had a fantastic conversation about different ways to make your home better and how to clean up your house to make it less toxic, safer, and healthier for everyone living in it.  In this episode, I will be talking about what you, as a new home buyer, need to look for to find a new home that works for you and has all the elements you need. I will help you formulate a plan and share some of the things I learned from my experience of buying a home about five years ago. Specific things When buying a new home, there are specific things to look out for that will give you a good starting point for having health, wellness, and comfort in your home. You also need to notice the things that are missing so that you can build them in and improve your home. Upgrading If your home has a very old furnace or air-conditioning system, it could be a perfect opportunity to upgrade to something energy-efficient with healthy ventilation. Possibly an air-purification system, too. Financial assistance Many options are available for loans or financial assistance for energy-efficient home upgrades, either through the FHA or privately.  A plan You need to know what you are looking for when buying a new home, and you also need a plan to know where to start. I will help you formulate a plan using a hand-out I helped create for a mini-workshop for new home buyers that was put on several months ago by a mortgage company in Oklahoma City.  Lists Make a list of your top three non-negotiable priorities. (These are the things you must have.) Make a list of your top three “nice-to-haves”. (These are things you would like to have but could do without if they were not there. Make a list of the top three things that you will not accept under any circumstances. (If you are working with a realtor, share those things with them.) Finding things you want that will meet your health, safety, and comfort requirements Look at the neighborhood where the house is to make sure that you will be happy living there. Communities and neighborhoods can differ a lot. Check to see if the home has enough insulation and that it will perform. (Energy assessments are available in most communities across the US if you want to be sure.) Check for ventilation. Make sure that there are operable bath fans and a kitchen range hood that vents to the outdoors. Check for any spots, and notice any musty or suspicious smells. If you find any wet spots, have them inspected to know why they are there. Look for durable and easy-to-maintain finishes and materials, like hardwood floors and scrub-able paint. (Use low or no VOC paint if you need to repaint.) Look at the countertop materials in the bathrooms and kitchen. Make sure that they are durable and meet your lifestyle. Find out what the operating and maintenance costs are. It is vital to know what you are getting yourself into and how much it will cost to run your home. (Set aside between one and three percent of the purchase price of the house for your annual maintenance.) Take the hassle factor into account. Make sure that the house is as easy as possible to run and maintain.  Book I recommend reading Green Building and Remodeling for Dummies by Eric Corey Freed. Although it is a little dated, it covers all the basics, and I learned a lot from it! Have a happy, healthy day! Did You Miss Part 1 with Tee? Health, Happiness, and Homes with Tee of the Green Living with Tee Podcast Referral Links: My website Green Home Coach Book: Living Green Effortlessly Learn how to make your home healthier for you and our world in my Love Your Everyday Green Home  Health Happiness and Home - How to Pick A Home that Truly Works FOR You Book: Green Building and Remodeling for Dummies, by Eric Corey Freed BONUS for RENTERS "This post may contain affiliate links for your convenience. That means that if you make a purchase, I will receive a small commission at no extra cost to you. I only recommend products or services that I believe in and usually use myself."    

Teaching People to Build Green with a Book   – Publish. Promote. Profit. with Rob Kosberg Episode 062 Eric Corey Freed   Eric Corey Freed is an award-winning architect, author, and global speaker.  For two decades, he was founding principal of, Organic Architect, a visionary design leader in biophilic and regenerative design.   Eric is the author of 12 books, including "Green Building & Remodeling for Dummies.” In 2012, he was named one of the 25 "Best Green Architecture Firms" in the US, and one of the "Top 10 Most Influential Green Architects."  Listen to this informative Publish. Promote. Profit. episode with Eric Corey Freed about teaching people to build green with a book.   Here are some of the beneficial topics covered on this week's show: How a circular economy can improve your business and the earth. How writing a book instantly changes people's perception of you. How you can use a book to position yourself where you want to be. Why your book should have information that people need to know. Why the goal shouldn't be making money off the book, but off what it brings you. Connect with Eric: Links Mentioned: renewalworkshop.com ericcoreyfreed.com circulareconomyfordummies.com organicarchitect.com Guest Contact Info: Twitter @ericcoreyfreed Facebook facebook.co/organicarchitect LinkedIn Linkedin.com/in/organicarchitect Connect with Rob: Website bestsellerpublishing.org Twitter @bspbooks Instagram @bspbooks Facebook facebook.com/bestsellerpub YouTube youtube.com/c/BestSellerPublishingOfficial Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Eric Corey Freed, Director of Sustainability at https://www.cannondesign.com/ (CannonDesign), and author of https://circulareconomyfordummies.com/ (Circular Economy for Dummies), joins us to simplify climate change, sustainability, and a circular economy so that anyone can understand. Show Music: Intro - "Keep Calm and Chill" by Soundroll Outro - "Jellyfish Chute" by Jobii If you enjoy our content, you can check out similar content from our fellow creators at https://gablmedia.com/ (Gābl Media).

Join Erin Andrews, Founder & Executive Director of Impact Zero as she chats with Eric Corey Freed! He's a co-author of Circular Economy for Dummies, and tells us all about what it's like to write the book on such a complex topic, how to keep climate anxiety away, and what the magical world of biomimicry could look like!----- LINKS -----Get Circular Economy for Dummies: https://www.adifferentbooklist.com/?searchtype=keyword&qs=circular+economy+for+dummies&qs_file=&q=h.tviewer&using_sb=status&qsb=keywordFollow Eric on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ericcoreyfreedLearn more about the Book: https://circulareconomyfordummies.com/ Join the Impact Zero Network: impactzero.ca/prospective-membersAdvisory Services: impactzero.ca/advisory-servicesEngaging Sessions: impactzero.ca/engaging-sessionsDonate to Impact Zero: impactzero.ca/donateEmail Erin: erin@impactzero.caRegister for Circular Networking Night: impactzero.ca/guest-passSupport the show (https://impactzero.ca/donate)

In the field of environmental architecture and design, both commercial and residential, Eric Corey Freed is truly a one of a kind.  Eric is a visionary design leader in biophilic and regenerative design, and a nationally known expert in deep green buildings.  He has authored 11 books with another coming out soon, plus a multitude of articles, presentations and seminars on the subject of sustainability.  Jay and I had an opportunity to sit down with Eric and have a casual conversation about what his next ventures are and how it all relates to those of us who are just wanting to live in a healthy home.   About Eric Corey Freed

In 2019, why do Net Zero Buildings matter so much to Eric's mission of improving the climate change crisis? Eric Corey Freed began his architecture career at age six while drawing better versions of his home on his father's RX pad. Since then, he's been passionate about sustainability- even before it was a trend. Learn more about green architecture and why it matters to all of us.

Eric Corey Freed award-winning American architect, author, speaker and green strategist, joins us to talk about the state of the union in green design.

"The way we build is stupid," proclaims sustainable evangelist and architect Eric Corey Freed. In this episode of the Business of Architecture Show, you'll discover how some companies are innovating how buildings are built and what's possible in the future. ► Subscribe to my YouTube Channel for updates: https://www.youtube.com/c/BusinessofArchitecture ******* For more free tools and resources for running a profitable, impactful and fulfilling practice, connect with me on: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/businessofarchitecture Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/enoch.sears/ Website: https://www.businessofarchitecture.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/BusinessofArch Podcast: http://www.businessofarchitecture.com/podcast/ iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/business-architecture-podcast/id588987926 Android Podcast Feed: http://feeds.feedburner.com/BusinessofArchitecture-podcast ******* Access the FREE Architecture Firm Profit Map video here: http://freearchitectgift.com Download the FREE Architecture Firm Marketing Process Flowchart video here: http://freearchitectgift.com Come to my next live, in-person event: https://www.businessofarchitecture.com/live Carpe Diem!

Eric Corey Freed is a nationally known architect, author, speaker and thought-leader based out of Portland, Oregon.  Eric has 25 years of experience with deep green and innovative buildings. He is the Founding Principal of organicARCHITECT, a visionary design practice focused on biophilic and regenerative design.  Additionally, Eric serves as a Sustainability Disrupter at Morrison Hershfield. Eric Corey Freed – Concrete Jungle to Rolling Hills Eric grew up in Philadelphia and went to Overbrook High School.  Living in a city with a strong sense of urban planning. His environment at the time was a concrete jungle of asphalt and graffiti and it was an unnatural place to play.  Consequently, Eric sought out nature. Behind his house, a fence with a hole in it lead to a golf course and ultimately a sustainability career! He earned his B. Arch from Temple University and his Masters in Ecological Design from San Francisco Institute of Architecture. "We went from a concrete jungle to rolling hills...it was our hidden escape." – Eric Corey Freed The Journey From the age of 8 years old, Eric knew he wanted to be an Architect.  During college he was able to live a year in Rome and then he worked for Beverly Willis in New York.  He was planning his escape from New York and started reaching out to mentors. One of the mentors he reached out to offered him an opportunity in Sante Fe, New Mexico.  Eric jumped at the chance. "New York is an exciting place to be but not when you are broke." – Eric Corey Freed Light Bulb Moment In Sante Fe, Eric built a dozen houses out of unusual materials and was able to apply this to his practice.  Becoming restless, he went to San Francisco. Eric had 21 interviews in 3 days and was offered 21 jobs. He lasted 6 months at one of these jobs and then was ready to branch out on his own.  His firm was originally his namesake, but his clients referred to it as organicARCHTECT. “I knew if I could speak passionately about sustainable architecture it would start to attract clients.” – Eric Corey Freed   Bucket (and Book) List Eric creates a bucket list each year.  He wants to travel to Japan and scuba dive in the Maldives.  Books he recommends are The Devil in the White City by Erik Larson and I'll Be Gone in the Dark by Michelle McNamara. To hear more about Eric's passion to affect change and make an impact to build green, download and listen to the episode! Learn more about Eric Corey:   LinkedIn Website Blog Portfolio Twitter   Publications: Architect Registration Exam (ARE) Study Guides (Series of 7 books) “Green$ense for the Home:  Rating the Real Payoff from 50 Green Home Projects” Green Your Home All in One For Dummies “Sustainable School Architecture” “Green Building & Remodeling for Dummies”   Connect with Charlie Cichetti and GBES: Charlie on LinkedIn Green Building Educational Services GBES on Twitter Connect on LinkedIn Like on Facebook Google+ GBES Pinterest Pins GBES on Instagram   If you truly enjoyed the show, don't forget to leave a positive rating and review on iTunes.  We have prepared more episodes for the upcoming weeks, so come by again next week! Thank you for tuning in to the Green Building Matters Podcast!   Copyright © 2018 GBES

In this episode I had the pleasure of speaking with Eric Corey Freed, an award-winning architect, author, and global speaker.  His role and title at Morrison Hershfield, an international Building Science firm, is “Sustainability Disruptor,” a role that has him identifying solutions to problems most teams didn't know were holding them back.  If you’ve ever seen him present or watched one his TEDx talks, you will know that he is as much a stand-up comedian as a sustainability thought-leader, so I was very excited to sit down with him and discuss the challenges presented by the Twenty First Century Imperative. Eric is the author of 11 books, including "Green Building & Remodeling for Dummies.”  In 2012, he was named one of the 25 "Best Green Architecture Firms" in the US, and one of the "Top 10 Most Influential Green Architects."  In 2017, he was named one of Build's American Architecture Top 25.  He holds a prestigious LEED Fellow award from the US Green Building Council. I hope you enjoy our conversation! You can find show notes at: http://bit.ly/Eric_Corey_Freed Please Support this Podcast: The Twenty First Century Imperative podcast is ad-free and relies entirely on user support. If you find it valuable please consider supporting us by becoming a patron at our TFCI Patreon Page. 

Eric Corey Freed is no stranger to being interviewed. As author of 11 books, an architect, keynote speaker, consultant and sustainability thought leader, he's appeared on numerous stages, screens and in written columns.   In 2005 he was named "Best Green Architect" by San Francisco Magazine and in 2012 was named as one of the "Top 10 Most Influential Green Architects". I hope you too are inspired and find some useful tips from this conversation about organic architecture with Eric Corey Freed. http://HomeStyleGreen.com/123 http://www.organicarchitect.com/

Our very own, Eric Corey Freed made a major career move recently and began working with the Living Future Institute because, well, he wants to live in the future. Eric made a major career move last September which also brought him to Portland Oregon. He is now working on what he considers his dream job at the Living Future Institute and heavily involved in the Living Building Challenge. We discuss the benefits of the Living Building Challenge and how there is nothing else like it. The post Episode 12: Living Building Challenge [Podcast] appeared first on Architect Exam Prep.

The use of the term "Architect" has garnered a lot of attention lately. Some say it's misused, others say Architects are too protective of the term and should focus on issues that matter. We've put together a panel for today's discussion including Stephen Hopkins, a recovering Architect, Brandon Kent, a designer in San Francisco, Evan Troxel, host of Archispeak Podcast, and our own Eric Corey Freed. We discuss Stephen and Brandon's article called "Daniel Libeskind is No Architect." We also discuss the legalities of practicing architecture and the perception of the word Architect in global marketplace. The post Episode 9: So You Wanna Call Yourself an Architect? [Podcast] appeared first on Architect Exam Prep.

Greenbuild is the biggest event of the year for many in the green building space. Our very own, Eric Corey Freed had the opportunity of speaking in front of more than 600 people. And he was awesome! In this episode, Eric and I discuss his recent trip to GreenBuild 2013 in Philadelphia. The post Episode 5: What Happens At Greenbuild, Stays At Greenbuild. Or Does It? [Podcast] appeared first on Architect Exam Prep.

Today we talk about why architect Eric Corey Freed tells clients the kinds of buildings they need to build and not vice versa, the biggest threat to your success, how to get press as an architect, and the difference between architects who know how to market and those who don't, that is just a few of the topics we cover...so without further adeiu, here's the show...   Click here to read more about Succeeding As An Architect: What Is Holding you Back?

Click here to read more about Setting and Achieving Goals As An Architect With Eric Corey Freed

Today's episode is another Twitter success story for Go Green Radio. Derek Gordon is an intern for a super cool project called Urban Re:Vision. Derek found me on Twitter, and yada, yada, yada…I'm interviewing one of the premiere green architects in the biz, Eric Corey Freed. Eric is based in San Francisco, and has founded more entities than I've got fingers to count them. His company, organicARCHITECT, creates sustainable structures, from large developments to single family dwellings. With more than 15 years in green design, Eric can tell us what it was like to be green even before there was a Nobel Peace Prize in the mix! Don't miss this interview with award-winning architect, Eric Corey Freed!

Today's episode is another Twitter success story for Go Green Radio. Derek Gordon is an intern for a super cool project called Urban Re:Vision. Derek found me on Twitter, and yada, yada, yada…I'm interviewing one of the premiere green architects in the biz, Eric Corey Freed. Eric is based in San Francisco, and has founded more entities than I've got fingers to count them. His company, organicARCHITECT, creates sustainable structures, from large developments to single family dwellings. With more than 15 years in green design, Eric can tell us what it was like to be green even before there was a Nobel Peace Prize in the mix! Don't miss this interview with award-winning architect, Eric Corey Freed!