Sustainability Efficiency in Architecture

Balancing Environmental and Economic Goals
Environmental protection itself contributes to economic growth. Somebody makes and sells the air pollution control technologies we put on power plants and motor vehicles. Somebody builds the sewage and water treatment facilities. Clean air and water, healthy food and preserved nature all benefit human health and result in far more economic benefit than economic cost.
The climate problem is not caused by economic growth, but by the absence of effective public policy designed to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. There is nothing incompatible with capitalism and environmental protection as long as rules are in place that control the environmental impacts of the products and services we make and use. With those rules in place, a concern for environmental sustainability can and will permeate everyday decision-making in the private, nonprofit and governmental organizations we all benefit from. (Steve Cohen, 2020)


Brief Background of the Study

Sustainable architecture is an integral part of the sustainable development idea. Sustainable architecture has massive benefits for the environment. These include natural resource conservation, waste reduction, ecosystem protection and enhancement, and air and water quality improvement. Resources, both renewable and non-renewable, must be handled in order to construct sustainable development models. Sustainable architecture is becoming a priority for businesses, as well as local and international communities.

The findings of the study would provide architects with sustainable design advice and an understanding of the study's perspective. The researchers will conduct a research study on the importance of sustainable architecture. The following are some of the benefits that sustainable architecture will provide to the world around us: conservation of natural resources, air and water quality improvement, protection and enhancement of ecosystems, and reduction of waste products.