Healthy, High Performance School Facilities:
Developments in State Policy
Washington
Citation: Revised Code Washington, t.39, chap. 39.35D
Effective: Phased in between July 2006 and July 2008
Available: HERE
The Indoor Environments and Green Buildings Policy Resource Center
Citation: Revised Code Washington, t.39, chap. 39.35D
Effective: Phased in between July 2006 and July 2008
Available: HERE
Citation: 105 Illinois Comp. Statutes § 230/5-40
Effective: July 1, 2007
Available: HERE
Citation: Hawaii Revised Statutes §196-9 (2006 Hawaii House Bill 2175)
Effective: July 2006
Available: HERE
Citation: Florida Statutes § 255.2575
Effective: July 2008
Available: HERE
Over the past decade, an increasing number of school districts have taken steps to change the way they design and build school facilities. Districts have begun to incorporate a wide variety of environmental and health strategies into the construction and renovation process, with the goal of creating school buildings that advance the learning process while saving money, protecting the environment, and promoting the well being of staff and students.
Citation: N.Y. Educ. Code § 409-i (2005)
Effective: Sept. 2005
Available: HERE
Citation: Illinois Comp. Statutes Chap. 105, §140
Effective: August 2007
Available: HERE
Citation: DC Code Annotated § 38-825.01 (DC Healthy Schools Act of 2010)
Effective: July 2010
Available: HERE
Summary: The DC Healthy Schools Act of 2010 requires all public schools in the District of Columbia to use environmentally friendly cleaning products.