LightsOut Houston - April 22, 2011

Companies that went Dark Smart in 2010

  • 5718 Westheimer Road Investors LP
    American General Life Insurance Company
    American Red Cross, Greater Houston Area Chapter
    Americo Real Estate
    Behringer Harvard
    BMS Management
    Breof Bnk Texas LP
    Brookfield Properties
    CalSters
    Cameron Management
    CB Richard Ellis
    CenterPoint Energy
    Chevron
    City of Houston
    Consolidated Asset Management Services
    Crescent Real Estate Equities, LLC
    Cushman & Wakefield of Texas
    CWBD, LP
    DNA Development, Ltd.
    El Paso Corporation
    Energy Edge Consulting, LLC
    English+Associates Architects
    EPEC Realty
    FC Tower Property Partners, L.P.
    Fort Properties Management
    Girl Scouts of San Jacinto Council
    Granite Properties
    Griffin Partners
    H W Briar Park, L.P.
    Hanover Real Estate Partners
    Harris County
    Heritage Plaza Property Services
    Hines
    Houston Pavilions
    Houston Rockets
    Humble ISD
    International Bank of Commerce
    J A Billipp Co.
    JPMorgan Chase
    Kroger
    Lamesa Properties, Limited
    Lincoln Property Company
    Means Knaus Partners
    Memorial City Mall
    Memorial Hermann Hospital System
    Mission Management Company
    Moody Rambin
    Navisys Group
    Pacific Sun Investments
    PCA Cypress Creek, LLC
    Richmond Honan Property Management, LLC
    Senterra Real Estate Group
    Shorenstein Properties, LLC
    Solvay North America, LLC
    Stream Realty Partners
    Tarantino Properties
    The Appelt Company
    Thomas Properties Group
    Transwestern Commercial Services
    Two Riverway Holdings
    UCM/GP 1301 Fannin, L.P.
    Weingarten Realty Investment
    Woo Westwood LP

2009 Signage Competition winner - PageSoutherLandPage, LLP.

PageSoutherLandPage, LLP




Companies that went Dark Smart in 2008

  • 1111 Bagby Investor LP
    1225 North Loop Investments, Inc. / CB Richard Ellis
    4900 Woodway Associates, L.P. / Fidelis Realty Partners
    55 Waugh LP / Holmes Investments
    ABPF Riverway Ltd. / American Ventures Realty
    American National Insurance / CB Richard Ellis
    Barnhart Interests, Inc.
    Behringer Harvard
    BMS Management, Inc.
    BNIM Architects/Leo Kozadinos
    Brookfield Properties
    Cameron Management
    CB Richard Ellis
    Central Management, Inc.
    Chevron
    City of Houston
    City of Sugar Land
    Coast Range Investments / Coast Range Property Management
    Craig Koopersmith / Pete Schmeisser
    Creekstone Properties
    Crescent Real Estate Equities, L.P.
    Crimson Services, LLC
    Cushman & Wakefield of Texas, Inc.
    Dienna Nelson Augustine Company
    El Paso Corporation
    ExxonMobil
    Four Properties
    Franklin Street Properties / CB Richard Ellis
    Franklin Street Properties/Mac Haik Management
    Fretz 420 Main, Ltd
    Global Property Management
    Glory WPC I / PM Realty Group
    Granite Properties
    Griffin Partners
    Group 1 Automotive
    GSA
    Halliburton / John Scheibelhut
    Harry Gendel Architects
    Hines
    Houston Astros
    Houston Business Development, Inc.
    Houston ISD
    Humble Independent School District
    IBC Bank / Senterra Real Estate Group, LLC
    JCS/NASA
    John Scheibelhut/Global Property
    JPMorgan Chase
    PM Realty/Kan Am/1000 Main
    Kathy Douglass
    KBS REIT / KBS Realty Advisors / PM Realty Group
    Lamesa Properties & The Appelt Group
    Manhattan Construction Company
    Maritime Pension Fund / CB Richard Ellis
    McCord Development/The Offices at Pin Oak Park
    MetroNational
    Moody Rambin Interests
    Navisys Group
    Parkway Properties Inc.
    Plan B MOB, LP / Stonehenge Management, LLC
    Realty Associates Fund VII, LP / CB Richard Ellis
    Rice University
    Scorpion Properties Ltd. / PM Realty Group
    Solvay North America / Senterra
    St. Joseph Medical Center
    Tanglewood Property Management Company
    The Lionstone Group
    The Woodlands Commercial Properties company / PM Realty Group
    Thomas Properties Group
    Trammell Crow/CBRE
    Transwestern
    UBS/CB Richard Ellis
    Unilev Management
    Upper Kirby District Center
    Walton Houston Galleria Office, L.P. / CB Richard Ellis
    Wells Real Estate Funds
    Woodforest / PM Realty Group
    Younan Properties

LightsOut Houston

Be sure to check back soon for a special video of the lights going out in Houston!

The "Energy Capital of the World" will continue its sustained commitment to become the "Energy Conservation Capital" by turning off the lights on April 22, 2011. LightsOut Houston started in 2008 as a city-wide commitment to energy efficiency by commercial building owners and their tenants. The goal of the program has expanded to establish a sustained reduction in the use of non-essential electricity by all buildings throughout the Greater Houston area. Participants are asked to sign a pledge of their commitment to energy conservation.

LightsOut Houston 2010

Over 89.7 million square feet of commercial space in Houston committed to maintaining a sustained reduction in the use of non-essential electricity. This equates to 350,000 kilowatt hours or $35,000 saved over the 2010 LightsOut weekend; annualized this would be 42,800,000 kilowatt hours or $4.3 million -- or enough electricity to power 3,140 average Texas homes for a year. At a time when companies are looking for ways to save money, conservation may be the simplest solution yet.

Video created by Melaroo. Melaroo delivers results from your online presence with four key areas: web design, search engine optimization, social media marketing, and video production.

Abel Design Group - 2010 Winner

Abel Design Group


Security lighting, any obstruction lighting, emergency lighting and lights in occupied offices will remain lit.

When: Friday, April 22, 2011 at 10PM

Where: Houston's Downtown and other areas of Greater Houston

Who: All Class A, B and C office buildings in downtown and all government-owned buildings (excludes hotels, streetlights, emergency lighting, etc).

Why:

  1. To raise awareness among office building operators and tenants to go LIGHTS OUT when the office is not occupied.
  2. To develop operating procedures, by the property owners and tenants, that change today's lighting habits, including working with janitorial service companies and building security to implement procedures to turn off lights when personnel is not present.
  3. To establish a sustained reduction in the use of non-essential electricity in commercial buildings. The downtown area has approximately 35 million square feet of office space. It is estimated that by eliminating just 50% of the lights routinely left on overnight and on the weekends, we can save 8.4M KW-Hours annually. That equals to almost $1 million annually. This is enough energy to power more than 600 Houston area homes for a year!
  4. To change Houstonians' habits at home by also remembering to turn off lights.

If you are interested in participating, please sign the pledge or email us at lightsout@houston.org.


Greater Houston PartnershipCity of HoustonCentral Houston
CrescentAir Zone InternationalA & E Graphics Complex
Advancing HVAC&R to Serve Humanity and Promote a. Sustainable WorldTrio EnergyWells Fargo PlazaGreen Building CouncilE3 Electric
American Bird ConservatoryHouston Audubon SocietyIREMBrookfield PropertiesTWRC
Behringer Harvard Holdings, LLCFirst City Tower
Granite: Real Estate InvestmentPage Southerland Page: Architecture Interiors Consulting EngineeringTransWestern
Melaroo Web Marketing