Whether you are a homebuyer or a renter, when you’re in the market for a new home, it pays to look at key environmental features a potential home may have, especially with growing concern nowadays for greenhouse emissions and its impact on the earth..
But what could a home possibly contribute to the fight against climate change? A lot, apparently, and Camella Northpoint leads the way. This landmark condo development in Davao of Camella has much to offer our natural environment.
For one, Camella Northpoint’s condos are green buildings that help its occupants reduce their carbon footprint, which is the amount of greenhouse gases produced by human activity. Greenhouse gas causes the warming of the earth, resulting to climate change.
Camella Northpoint condo buildings are designed to harness the natural breeze to cool the interior temperature of all residential units, lessening the need for air-conditioning. Indoor air quality is achieved through the introduction of an Atrium, a vertical shaft that allows cool air to enter the structure and expel any hot air.
When Northpoint residents have less need for air-conditioning, they not only save money on energy cost, they also reduce energy consumption. That’s less carbon dioxide or CO2 emission and reduced carbon footprint for them.
Another environment-friendly feature is the Sky Garden, open spaces within the building where residents can actually feel the natural breeze enter the building and flow into the hallways and into the condo units.
The Sky Garden also has live greenery that adds to the cool and fresh ambiance inside the buildings. This also allows more natural light to enter, requiring less lighting during the day, again saving energy.
Green living in Northpoint goes beyond than just its green buildings; even its location is environment friendly. Located at the junction of Buhangin Road and JP Laurel in Bajada, it is nestled within the heart of north Davao’s growth area, in close proximity to everything a homeowner needs. This makes it the city’s newest premier address.
Its strategic location allows its homeowners to either take a short ride in a public transport accessible outside the condo property, or to drive only a short distance to their destination. There is less need to use a car, whose engine burns fuel and emits CO2.
Northpoint’s green landscape is friendly not only to the environment and but also to its homeowners’ health. The almost P4 million worth of imported Caribbean pine trees transplanted all over the condo property augments an already green landscape of preserved age-old trees and verdant plant life.
Northpoint homeowners also take pride in the fact that they planted some of these pine trees during their community tree-growing activity last year, contributing to the enhanced environs of their home. The lush greenery emits oxygen and creates a healthy and refreshing environment in Northpoint.
As a company that adheres to environmental integrity, Camella has implemented its own solid waste management system within its communities, from its first project Solariega, to its latest landmark development Camella Northpoint.
The professional management team that handles the maintenance and security of Camella Northpoint has instituted a waste segregation program in partnership with the homeowners, ensuring proper segregation of waste in consonance with the solid waste ordinance of the city government.
Overall, Camella Northpoint is the only condo development in the city that gives back to the environment even as it develops its projects to blend within its natural environs.
So when looking for a new home as a buyer or a renter, wouldn’t it be great if your lifestyle already allows you to reduce your carbon footprint? Only Camella Northpoint will allow you to do that, because here, you don’t only breathe green and feel green, you also live green.
Homebuyers can find out more about living green during the Buyers Day in Camella Northpoint this Saturday, July 7, as Camella hosts a meet-and-greet with foreign artist Dan Hill at 11 a.m. at the clubhouse, Wakefield Manor.
