According to a new guide from the International Ice Hockey Federation, improving the energy efficiency of an ice rink is the most important way to make a facility more sustainable.
New data from consultancy firm EKA Finland shows the Pirkkala ice rink operates on less than 1.4MWh of electricity per day, making it one of the most efficient ice rinks in the world.
The system in Pirkkala also includes a two-stage heat recovery system and is billed as ‘one of the most sustainable and cost-efficient’ ice rinks in the world.
Nordic Green Procurement Criteria invokes precautionary principle in evaluating HFOs’ potential risks, webinar speakers say.
The Euromaster Areena ice rink in Ylöjärvi, southern Finland, is replacing a climate-polluting system with CO2.
Huurre’s technology is designed to manage the electricity demanded by supermarkets and other larger buildings.
