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Energy Code 101

Join this free 2-hour live, introductory training on the fundamentals of the 2025 NYS Energy Code.

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  • November 3, 2026
  • 12:00 – 2:00 pm
  • EST | November 3, 2026 12:00 – 2:00 pm
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  • Online/Webinar
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Event Cost

  • Non Member & Member: Free Admission
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Continuing Education Units

2 AIA, 2  GBCI, 2 PDH, and 0.2 ICC credits.


Thanks to NYSERDA, this training is free.

What is this training about?

New to the NYS Energy Code or looking for a refresher on the fundamentals? Join this introductory training for a clear and accessible overview. 

This training breaks down the Energy Conservation Construction Code of New York State (ECCCNYS-2025), what it is, why it was developed, and how it continues to evolve to meet today’s building performance standards and climate goals. You’ll learn how the code is organized, how to navigate its key sections with confidence, and when to use each compliance pathway.  

Walk away with a strong foundation in the NYS Energy Code, so you can begin applying it effectively and keep your projects moving forward.

What will you learn?

By the end of this training, you will be able to: 

Who is this training for?

This training is intended for building professionals who are unfamiliar with the Energy Code, and work on residential, commercial, and multifamily projects:

How does this training work?

Energy Code 101 is a 2-hour training that is held virtually over zoom, by a highly knowledgeable instructor with industry experience. You are encouraged to ask questions and participate during classroom discussions and activities.

This course is expected to qualify for 2 AIA (HSW),  2 GBCI,  2 PDH and 0.2 ICC credits.

Instructor

David Bean
Sustainable Design Coordinator and Project Manager

David provides sustainable design insight, and manages architecture and engineering teams at a large non-profit corporation. David’s sustainability coordination has earned his projects nine Green Globes Certifications from the Green Building Institute. David has extensive experience with NYC and NYS energy codes, and the government agencies that oversee them.