For the last two years, the Raymond Frye Complex building has been one of six public buildings in Wellington to be part of a field validation study conducted with the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE’s) Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Building (EERE). This study aims to drive innovation and adoption of promising building technologies and systems in commercial buildings, focusing on improving energy efficiency, demand flexibility, and building-to-grid capabilities. As a part of this Sumner County study, the Raymond Frye Complex has become the first community building in the country to install the new Ultima Templok ceiling tile, recently introduced by Armstrong World Industries. Today, Michael (Mick) Dunn from Armstrong World Industries, a member of the study’s project team since its award in 2021, is overseeing the final installation of this new energy-saving ceiling tile. The new Ultima Templok ceiling tile integrates Phase Change Material (PCM) technology with mineral fiber ceiling panels, offering not only reduced energy costs and consumption but also enhanced sound-blocking and sound-absorption benefits.