Morgridge Hall

-to have, uh, rooftop solar, uh, in the equivalent of at least five percent of the, uh, building electricity usage.

So a good example of that is, uh, the new Morgridge Hall.

Uh, so, um, on, on that-- at that project, uh, we have rooftop solar, and we also have a, a really terrific solar canopy, uh, on the seventh floor that provides not only clean electricity, but also provides a really terrific, uh, shaded area for people to, uh, to go out and enjoy the beautiful view from the seventh floor there and have some conversations, uh, all while under, uh, uh, you know, these, uh, solar canopies.

So, uh, we, we really like that.

When you mentioned the, um, the replacement cycle, I'm interested in hearing more about like how that process kinda looks from like a building perspective.

Like we have, for all of our Madison listeners, there's a ton of new buildings going up around campus and stuff, you know.

So like having the new en- uh, engineering building going up, the new Morgridge Hall, the new LNS buildings going up, like how is that kind of decision-making made in terms of when do we make new buildings? How do we restore older buildings that are like really iconic pieces of campus? What kind of-- how does that, um, how does that look essentially?

Yeah.