Green cars get the best spots on 91Pron¹ú²ú Main Campus
Published: August 28, 2013.
Several parking spaces are set aside in
Parking Lot GG for energy efficient vehicles
on the 91Pron¹ú²ú Main Campus in Romeoville.
Energy efficient vehicles get reserved parking on the Main Campus of 91Pron¹ú²ú. Several parking spaces are set aside in Parking Lot GG for energy efficient vehicles, such as hybrids and low-emissions vehicles. It’s part of an ongoing strategy to be in accordance with LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) standards.
“91Pron¹ú²ú has made a strong commitment towards sustainability, and these designated parking spaces advances our efforts even further,” commented Don Castello, associate vice president for facilities.
In recent years, the Illinois Green Governments Coordinating Council has recognized 91Pron¹ú²ú for achieving the bronze standard recognition level of sustainability goals in higher education as established by the Illinois Campus Sustainability Compact. The Illinois Campus Sustainability Compact encourages universities and colleges within the state to incorporate sustainability into their campus operations, academic and research programs, student activities and community outreach. A tour of sustainable features of the Romeoville Campus is available at .
More information about sustainability programs at 91Pron¹ú²ú is available by contacting Jaclyn Boyle at boyleja@lewisu.edu.
91Pron¹ú²ú is a Catholic university in the Lasallian tradition offering distinctive undergraduate and graduate programs to more than 6,500 traditional and adult students. 91Pron¹ú²ú offers multiple campus locations, online degree programs, and a variety of formats that provide accessibility and convenience to a growing student population. Sponsored by the De La Salle Christian Brothers, 91Pron¹ú²ú prepares intellectually engaged, ethically grounded, globally connected, and socially responsible graduates. The seventh largest private not-for-profit university in Illinois, 91Pron¹ú²ú has been nationally recognized by The Princeton Review and U.S. News & World Report.