The 2025 BuildingEnergy NYC conference will focus on how those of us in the building industries can continue to take effective action by incorporating resilience, adaptation, and mitigation strategies towards large-scale climate goals, while navigating an environment where regulatory and funding structures are unpredictable. We all must think critically and innovatively about the approaches that are feasible to continue driving impact in an uncertain national landscape, as well as how design and policy considerations themselves can look toward the future and center climate adaptation.
Upcoming NESEA Events
In a typical year, NESEA hosts more than 30 events across the Northeast. Through our in-person and online events, we continue to further our mission of cultivating a community where practitioners share, collaborate, and learn.
While most of the events listed here are open to any member of the NESEA community, some require an invitation and most require pre-registration.
The BuildingEnergy NYC 2025 Content Committee will be meeting to discuss conference session proposals and select finalists for more detailed review. This meeting is private, open only to the NESEA Member-volunteers serving on this year's committee.
Join NESEA for the first Pro Tour of 2025! We are thrilled to kick off the 2025 series with this May event, showcasing a formerly vacant commercial building that has been transformed into an all-electric, net zero co-warehousing facility.
On June 10, the NESEA Board of Directors will be hosting an in-person meet-up for people working in industries connected to NESEA who have identities that are traditionally underrepresented in the field.
The BuildingEnergy NYC 2025 Content Committee will be meeting in-person to make final decisions about conference session proposals and the 2025 conference session lineup. This meeting is private, open only to the NESEA Member-volunteers serving on this year's committee.
On September 17, the NESEA Board of Directors will be hosting an in-person meet-up for people working in industries connected to NESEA who have identities that are traditionally underrepresented in the field.