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- The HLS Facilities Management Office oversees the implementation of the policy, heating or cooling buildings to temperatures within seasonal ranges: In cold weather (October – May), buildings are heated to 70° F In warm weather (May – October), buildings with air conditioning equipment are cooled to 74° F
hls.harvard.edu › facilities › sustainability
Harvard Law Schools sustainability-informed temperature policy limits heat to no more than 70 degrees in the winter. There is no cooling. Note that some spaces share thermostats or temperature sensors for multiple adjacent rooms.
- Policies and Procedures | Harvard University Housing
Harvard University Housing residents must follow all HUH...
- Dealing with dangerous heat indoors | News | Harvard T.H ...
To minimize the threat of indoor heat, Allen and Nadeau...
- Policies and Procedures | Harvard University Housing
Harvard University Housing residents must follow all HUH policies. On this page, we've included a selection of our most commonly referenced general policies. For a full list, download our policies and procedures PDF. Additionally, you can view a sample HUH lease here.
Aug 14, 2023 · Harvard adopted a school-wide temperature policy to promote energy conservation. In warm weather, buildings will be cooled as low as 74°F. In cold weather, buildings will be heated as high as 70°F. Please keep this temperature policy in mind when considering whether the temperature in your room or apartment is too warm or too cold. Air
In the event of severely inclement weather, any decisions related to the suspension of normal operations – including delayed starts, early releases or office closings - will be made and communicated by Harvard’s Executive Vice President and the University’s Emergency Management team.
The HMS Building Temperature Policy is in compliance with the Harvard University Temperature Policy approved in July, 2009. Temperatures will be set by Facilities Management in centrally controlled systems.
Jun 20, 2024 · To minimize the threat of indoor heat, Allen and Nadeau offered several suggestions, including establishing a maximum summer indoor temperature policy, as New York City plans to do; expanding home energy assistance programs to include cooling support; improving air conditioners’ energy efficiency and lowering their cost; promoting “passive ...