æz sˈʌtʃ, mˈeɪɚ wˈɪn pɹɪsˈaɪdᵻd ˌoʊvɚ ðə nˈeɪʃənz mˈoʊst səksˈɛsfəl juːtˈɪlᵻɾispˈɑːnsɚd ɡɹˈiːn pˈaʊɚ pɹˈoʊɡɹæm fɚðə fˈoːɹθ kənsˈɛkjuːtˌɪv jˈɪɹ ɐkˈoːɹdɪŋ tə ðə jˈuː.ˈɛs. dˈɛpt ʌv ˈɛnɚdʒi, ɐn ɐwˈɔːɹdwˈɪnɪŋ ˈɛnɚdʒi ɪfˈɪʃənsi pɹˈoʊɡɹæm ðæt hɐz ᵻlˈɪmᵻnˌeɪɾᵻd ðə nˈiːd fɚɹə fˈaɪvhˈʌndɹɪdmˈɛɡəwˌɑːt, kˈoʊlbˈɜːnɪŋ pˈaʊɚ plˈænt nˌɪɹ ˈɔːstɪn, ænd ɐ ɡɹˈiːnbɪldɪŋ pɹˈoʊɡɹæm ðæt wʌzðə fˈɜːst ʌv ɪts kˈaɪnd ɪnðə wˈɜːld ænd sˈɜːvd æz ðə dʒˈɛnᵻsˌɪs fɚðə jˈuː.ˈɛs. ɡɹˈiːn bˈɪldɪŋ kˈaʊnsəl ˈʌsɡbk ænd ðə nˈæʃənəl ɡɹˈiːnbɪldɪŋ mˈuːvmənt.
As such, Mayor Wynn presided over the nation's most successful utility-sponsored green power program (for the 4th consecutive year according to the U.S. Dep't of Energy), an award-winning energy efficiency program that has eliminated the need for a 500-megawatt, coal-burning power plant near Austin, and a greenbuilding program that was the first of its kind in the world and served as the genesis for the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) and the national greenbuilding movement.