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An Architecture Firm’s Push to Build Net-Zero Apartments—on a Budget

“By driving down consumption and producing electricity from its solar panels, Front Flats is designed to generate its own power."

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Russel Gold of The Wall Street Journal reports on Onion Flats, a Philadelphia-based architecture firm that is building low-carbon, affordable housing.

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“By driving down consumption and producing electricity from its solar panels, Front Flats is designed to generate its own power. But this isn’t a corporate headquarters where executives can spend lavishly on a showcase edifice. It is 28 apartments, built on a budget for renters who make below the area’s median income. One-bedroom apartments rent for under $1,400, less than the $1,750 average for the neighborhood, according to rental-listings website Zumper.”

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Drew Bond

Drew Bond is Executive Chairman and Co-Founder of C3 Solutions. He has spent decades working across energy policy, government and the private sector. His previous roles include Senior Advisor at the U.S. Department of Energy during the George W. Bush administration, Chief of Staff at The Heritage Foundation, and Vice President for energy and environmental public policy and technology commercialization at Battelle. Bond is also Co-Founder, President and CEO of PowerField Energy, which develops solar systems for agricultural and emerging market applications. He has launched ventures in utility data analytics, waste-to-energy technology and online media. Bond lives in northern Virginia with his wife, Melanie. They have six children and have served as foster care advocates and providers.

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