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Chicago Energy Benchmarking - 2014 Data Reported in 2015 - Map
data.cityofchicago.org | Last Updated 2024-02-09T19:21:58.000ZThe Chicago Building Energy Use Benchmarking Ordinance calls on existing municipal, commercial, and residential buildings larger than 50,000 square feet to track whole-building energy use, report to the City annually, and verify data accuracy every three years. The law, which phases in from 2014-2017, covers less than 1% of Chicago’s buildings, which account for approximately 20% of total energy used by all buildings. For more details, including ordinance text, rules and regulations, and timing, please visit www.CityofChicago.org/EnergyBenchmarking The ordinance authorizes the City to share property-specific information with the public, beginning with the second year in which a building is required to comply. This map shows data for a single year.
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Chicago Energy Benchmarking - 2019 Data Reported in 2020
data.cityofchicago.org | Last Updated 2024-02-09T19:21:58.000ZThe Chicago Building Energy Use Benchmarking Ordinance calls on existing municipal, commercial, and residential buildings larger than 50,000 square feet to track whole-building energy use, report to the City annually, and verify data accuracy every three years. The law, which phases in from 2014-2017, covers less than 1% of Chicago’s buildings, which account for approximately 20% of total energy used by all buildings. For more details, including ordinance text, rules and regulations, and timing, please visit www.CityofChicago.org/EnergyBenchmarking The ordinance authorizes the City to share property-specific information with the public, beginning with the second year in which a building is required to comply. This view shows data for a single year.
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Chicago Energy Benchmarking - 2017 Data Reported in 2018
data.cityofchicago.org | Last Updated 2024-02-09T19:21:58.000ZThe Chicago Building Energy Use Benchmarking Ordinance calls on existing municipal, commercial, and residential buildings larger than 50,000 square feet to track whole-building energy use, report to the City annually, and verify data accuracy every three years. The law, which phases in from 2014-2017, covers less than 1% of Chicago’s buildings, which account for approximately 20% of total energy used by all buildings. For more details, including ordinance text, rules and regulations, and timing, please visit www.CityofChicago.org/EnergyBenchmarking The ordinance authorizes the City to share property-specific information with the public, beginning with the second year in which a building is required to comply. This view shows data for a single year.
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Chicago Energy Benchmarking - Covered Buildings - Map
data.cityofchicago.org | Last Updated 2024-04-01T20:37:50.000ZMap of Chicago Energy Benchmarking Covered Buildings.
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Financial Incentive Projects - (TIF-Funded) Economic Development
data.cityofchicago.org | Last Updated 2023-06-08T17:18:13.000ZThis dataset includes detailed information regarding the use of TIF for all economic development projects with a City Council approved TIF redevelopment agreements (RDAs) since January, 2011. This does not include approved RDAs for affordable housing, approved intergovernmental agreements (IGAs), or TIF-funded public infrastructure. For more information on the Tax Increment Financing program including a full list of all TIF-funded projects, please see http://cityofchicago.org/tif.
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Chicago Energy Benchmarking - 2015 Data Reported in 2016
data.cityofchicago.org | Last Updated 2024-02-09T19:21:58.000ZThe Chicago Building Energy Use Benchmarking Ordinance calls on existing municipal, commercial, and residential buildings larger than 50,000 square feet to track whole-building energy use, report to the City annually, and verify data accuracy every three years. The law, which phases in from 2014-2017, covers less than 1% of Chicago’s buildings, which account for approximately 20% of total energy used by all buildings. For more details, including ordinance text, rules and regulations, and timing, please visit www.CityofChicago.org/EnergyBenchmarking The ordinance authorizes the City to share property-specific information with the public, beginning with the second year in which a building is required to comply. This view shows data for a single year.
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Chicago Energy Benchmarking
data.cityofchicago.org | Last Updated 2024-02-09T19:21:58.000ZThe Chicago Building Energy Use Benchmarking Ordinance calls on existing municipal, commercial, and residential buildings larger than 50,000 square feet to track whole-building energy use, report to the City annually, and verify data accuracy every three years. The law, which was phased in from 2014-2017, covers less than 1% of Chicago’s buildings, which account for approximately 20% of total energy used by all buildings. For more details, including ordinance text, rules and regulations, and timing, please visit www.CityofChicago.org/EnergyBenchmarking The ordinance authorizes the City to share property-specific information with the public, beginning with the second year in which a building is required to comply. The dataset represents self-reported and publicly-available property information by calendar year. Currently, the data includes calendar year 2014 information for 243 properties, calendar year 2015 information for over 1,500 properties, calendar year 2016 information for over 2,700 properties, and calendar year 2017 information for almost 2,800 properties. The "Data Year" column and filtered views under "Related Content" can be used to isolate specific years.
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Building Code Scofflaw List - Map
data.cityofchicago.org | Last Updated 2024-04-01T15:20:09.000ZThe Chicago Building Scofflaw Ordinance (Section 2-92-416 of the Municipal Code of Chicago) is designed to prevent landlords that refuse or refrain from correcting ongoing building code violations from receiving city contracts, including those that subsidize housing. Building owners must have a least three residential buildings with uncorrected violations and have had three or more properties referred to Circuit Court within the applicable 12 month period to be eligible for the list. The building code scofflaw list is updated once a year on the first business day of December, and building owners may appeal being named on the list. Building owners with controlling interest in at least three residential properties that have habitual, extensive or serioues building code violations are now ineligible for any new city contracts in 2015. The following individuals or entities have been placed on the Building Code Scofflaw list for the entire calendar year.
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Chicago Energy Benchmarking - 2016 Data Reported in 2017 - Map
data.cityofchicago.org | Last Updated 2024-02-09T19:21:58.000ZThe Chicago Building Energy Use Benchmarking Ordinance calls on existing municipal, commercial, and residential buildings larger than 50,000 square feet to track whole-building energy use, report to the City annually, and verify data accuracy every three years. The law, which phases in from 2014-2017, covers less than 1% of Chicago’s buildings, which account for approximately 20% of total energy used by all buildings. For more details, including ordinance text, rules and regulations, and timing, please visit www.CityofChicago.org/EnergyBenchmarking The ordinance authorizes the City to share property-specific information with the public, beginning with the second year in which a building is required to comply. This map shows data for a single year.
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Chicago Energy Benchmarking - 2018 Data Reported in 2019
data.cityofchicago.org | Last Updated 2024-02-09T19:21:58.000ZThe Chicago Building Energy Use Benchmarking Ordinance calls on existing municipal, commercial, and residential buildings larger than 50,000 square feet to track whole-building energy use, report to the City annually, and verify data accuracy every three years. The law, which phases in from 2014-2017, covers less than 1% of Chicago’s buildings, which account for approximately 20% of total energy used by all buildings. For more details, including ordinance text, rules and regulations, and timing, please visit www.CityofChicago.org/EnergyBenchmarking The ordinance authorizes the City to share property-specific information with the public, beginning with the second year in which a building is required to comply. This view shows data for a single year.