|

New Course on California Energy Code From LCA

LCA 125x86

LCA 400x275November 17, 2022

The Lighting Controls Association (LCA) is now offering EE203: Lighting Controls and Energy Codes: California Title 24, Part 6 as a new course in its popular Education Express program.

Commercial building energy codes regulate the designed energy efficiency of nonresidential buildings to minimize energy consumption. While the majority of U.S. states adopt model codes and standards, the State of California developed its own. Regarding lighting controls, Title 24, Part 6 of the California Building Standards Code contains robust, detailed, mandatory requirements covering a broad range of energy-saving strategies.

Authored by Craig DiLouie, LC, CLCP, education director for the Lighting Controls Association, EE203: Lighting Controls and Energy Codes: California Title 24, Part 6 describes the lighting control requirements in this progressive energy code with a focus on what’s new since the 2019 version.

This course is registered with the American Institute of Architects (AIA) Continuing Education System (CES) and recognized by the National Council on Quality in the Lighting Professions (NCQLP), plus is required reading to prepare for NALMCO’s Certified Lighting Controls Professional (CLCP) exam. It is recognized by the DesignLights Consortium (DLC) in advancing knowledge of lighting controls technology and application.

Related Articles


Latest Articles

  • In Memoriam: Michael Doyle Leech of Stuart C. Irby Co.

    In Memoriam: Michael Doyle Leech of Stuart C. Irby Co.

    Michael Doyle Leech, age 72 of Franklin, Tenn., passed away on February 16, 2026. Rob Taylor, President of Sonepar Americas (which includes Irby) said, “Mike was a proud veteran and a devoted family man, qualities that shaped the way he led, served, and cared for the people around him. Few people have embodied dedication and Read More…

  • 3D Printing: Inside Lighting’s Next Revolution

    3D Printing: Inside Lighting’s Next Revolution

    While 3D printing in mass production was once a dream, advancements in the technology have moved it more into the mainstream. The technique, which is also referred to as additive manufacturing, has rapidly evolved from a niche prototyping tool into a transformative production method for many sectors, including the lighting industry. As manufacturers confront supply‑chain Read More…