While environmentally resilient homes have been a trend for a few years, it’s becoming a reliable investment that builds equity. Meaning more homeowners are keeping environmental factors in mind when updating or building their homes. Here in Nova Scotia, we know how quickly the weather changes. We tracked the wind speeds during the wildfires. We’ve seen flooding of whole communities, roads washed out, and power lost to tens of thousands of homes. We have experienced droughts each summer for the past few years. Environmental resilience in housing means planning ahead for risks like storms, flooding, and power outages. It means…
