With its goals to be off of the water grid, carbon neutral, and composting of all of its sewage, the Bullitt Foundation’s future home in Seattle could redefine our definition of “green building.”

In Italy, the Milan Cathedral (Duomo di Milano) ranks as one of humankind’s greatest architectural achievements for its might and most delicate details.

Designed to replace the highway overpasses that once cut through downtown Boston, the Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway is a haven for gardening aficionados and advocates of urban green spaces.

Instead of gaping at the man-made Grand Canyon built decades ago in America’s heartland, try to check out the major and minor architectural details.

Detroit has had its struggles but its glorious shoulders still stand tall. And beautiful shoulders they are; while many of its downtown skyscrapers are shuttered, their art deco influences shine.

Doomed to demolition several years ago, all that remains of Tiger Stadium are the field and some of the gates of Plaza 3.

Graceful columns, streamlined pathways, and solemn open spaces greet vistors to the Monumento Nacional a la Bandera in Rosario, Argentina, a short hop from the Paraná River.

GreenGoPost.com will be on the road the next several days for a couple trips, visiting Detroit, Chicago, and Milwaukee.

As Qatar prepares for the 2022 World Cup, much of the emirate and its capital, Doha, will undergo a more sustainable transformation as well–and schools are part of the mix.

The most ambitious plan for Seattle’s future Bullitt Center is for the building to be off the water grid. A rainwater capture system designed for Seattle’s rainy climate will supply the building’s entire needs.