Fire-Resistant Landscaping Tips Every Homeowner Should Know
Making a few potentially tough decisions is critical to having fire-resistant landscaping around your home. ”I would say the ...
TechBullion7h
Wildfire Prevention and Protection: How to Safeguard Your Home and Community
Wildfires have already caused significant damage in 2025. In January, the Eaton and Palisades fires burned nearly 40,000 ...
Modular housing may provide solution to wildfire rebuilding
Promises of speed, affordability and sustainability are drawing many survivors of the L.A. wildfires to consider modular ...
LAist3d
Why some Los Angeles homes are being built to resist wildfires — and some aren't
California is one of the few states with building codes for wildfire protection because using fire-resistant materials helps ...
Inside Climate News4d
Burned Homes Can Be Rebuilt More Resilient to Wildfires, but Many Homeowners Can’t Afford the Price
Fire safety advocates urge more ignition-resistant construction, but many say the focus should be on fire-proofing entire ...
thecooldown16d
Scientists develop space-age building material that could revolutionize future cities: 'Requires no energy or electricity'
A breakthrough material may revolutionize sustainable construction going forward. To do so, it will reimagine the way that buildings are cooled. The most energy-draining aspect of the average building ...
The Star17d
Building material cost index up in August
KUALA LUMPUR: The Building Material Cost Index (BCI), without steel bars and with steel bars, for all building categories in Malaysia, increased between 0.2% and 22% in August 2022 compared to a ...
northtamatelegraph18d
Traer’s ‘fireproof’ public school
The newly finished ‘fireproof’ 1917 Traer Public School building. School opened in the new building on Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1918. PHOTO COURTESY OF TRAER HISTORICAL MUSEUM Editor’s note: This is the ...
Daily Camera21d
Louisville Council continues enforcing strict fire-hardening codes
Editor’s note: This story has been updated to reflect that the city will continue to only allow homeowners to build with Class A-rated fire-resistant materials. Louisville homeowners must comply ...