Good News: SHARE WELL Headquarters of SDG Group Awarded LEED v4.1 O+M Gold Green Building Certification
Marketing/cindy.ma
cindy@meanwell.cc
cindy@meanwell.cc

Recently, the headquarters building of SHARE WELL, a subsidiary under SDG Group, successfully passed the review conducted by the U.S. GREEN BUILDING COUNCIL (USGBC) and obtained LEED v4.1 O+M: Existing Buildings Gold Certification. This certification project was completed with professional consultation support from Green Matrix Integration Co., Ltd., and the official certificate was issued in July 2026.

Peter Templeton, President and CEO of USGBC, sent a congratulatory letter, recognizing this project as a benchmark model for sustainable building operation. LEED is the world’s authoritative green building rating system. The O+M certification focuses on assessing long-term low-carbon operation and maintenance of existing buildings, and Gold level represents advanced standards of green operation in the industry.

SHARE WELL Group Headquarters is located at Panyang Industrial Park, Huangdai Town, Xiangcheng District, Suzhou. The enterprise fulfilled all Gold certification criteria through a series of sustainable practices, including deploying real-time energy consumption monitoring systems, installing rainwater recycling facilities for water conservation, implementing waste recycling programs, upgrading indoor environmental quality, and constructing eco-friendly campus landscapes.

As a manufacturer deeply engaged in intelligent manufacturing, SHARE WELL Group consistently implements ESG management and carbon peaking & carbon neutrality goals. This certification sets a benchmark for green operation of existing factory buildings in the region, and proves that stock industrial premises can achieve carbon reduction and efficiency improvement via refined operation and maintenance. Moving forward, the company will continuously upgrade low-carbon campus management, provide integrated green intelligent manufacturing solutions, drive coordinated carbon reduction across the industrial chain, and contribute to the development of low-carbon cities.

