Download as PDF, PPTX
More Related Content
Similar to 2030 Districts: A District Approach to Reducing Resource Use
2030 Districts: A District Approach to Reducing Resource Use
- 1.
- 2. Agenda • What isa 2030 District • Existing 2030 Districts • Programs • National Programs • Local District Successes • Business Case for Energy Efficiency • Dallas and San Antonio 2030 Districts
- 7. 2030 Districts committo reducing BUILDING ENERGY USE WATER CONSUMPTION TRANSPORTATION GHG EMISSIONS 50% BY 2030 for EXISTING BUILDINGS CARBON NEUTRAL BY 2030 FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION
- 8. Unique private/public partnerships Propertyowners, managers and developers Local governments Business and community stakeholders Private Sector Led/Public Sector Supported Voluntary Common Mission and Goals Connected to Market Realities
- 9. A Successful 2030District is a PRIVATE-PUBLIC PARTNERSHIP, comprised of: PROPERTY OWNERS AND MANAGERS that own, manage, and/or develop real estate within a District boundary. SERVICES STAKEHOLDERS providing related services within a District boundary. COMMUNITY STAKEHOLDERS representing either non-profit organizations or local government.
- 11. Established Districts 1087 Buildings 311Property Members 178 Professional Stakeholders 127 Community Stakeholders 266 M Square Foot Committed
- 12. Emerging 2030 Districts AnnArbor Detroit Ithaca NYC Portland,ME
- 13. Target Reduction –50% Energy Consumption Baselines
- 14. 0 20 4060 80 100 120 Fast Food Restaurant Restaurant Hotel Multifamily Housing Residence Hall/Dormitory Single Family Home Library Social/Meeting Hall Manufacturing/Industrial Plant Nursing/Assisted Living Hospital Convenience Store Retail Store Supermarket/Grocery Store Medical Office Bank Branch Courthouse Office Warehouse/Distribution Center Entertainment/Culture Fire Station/Police Station Service Worship Facility College/University K-12 School Parking Other Water Baseline (gal / sf - yr) Target Reduction – 50% Source: Seattle 2030 District, Seattle public Utilities, and the Partnership for Water Conservation Water Consumption Baselines
- 15. Source: The GilmoreResearch Group and Commute Seattle. 2010 Center City Commuter Mode Split Survey Results. March 2011 Note: Mode-Spilt, Trips, and Total Miles are based on total weekday trips per mode. 0 0.05 0.1 0.15 0.2 0.25 0.3 0.35 0.4 DriveAlone Ferry w/Vehicle Motorcycle Ferry Passenger Rail Bus Other Carpool Vanpool Walk Bike Compressed Work Day Off Telework Drive-aloneTransitRideshareBike/Walk Transportation Baselines:kg CO2 / Mile kgCO2 / mile Commuter Transportation Baselines
- 16. Agree to supportDistrict performance goals by sharing: Building energy use, water use, and transportation data (confidentially*) Best practices and lessons learned for case studies Challenges in further improvements Property Owner Property Manager Developer Institutional Investor *Data Disclosure: No energy use, water use, or transportation data specific to any building will be released outside of the 2030 District without the express permission of the Building Owner and/or Property Manager.
- 17. Benefits For BuildingOwners, Managers and Developers Receive comparative analysis reports Improve competitive positioning Access exclusive incentives, discounts & programs Utilize special Financing programs
- 18. Efficiency Road MapFacility Audits Car2Go Community Power Works Rebates and Financing Wegowise Pro FirstViewTM Reports
- 19. Smart Building andEnergy Solutions Storm Water Calculator Streamlined Permitting
- 21.
- 22. Property Comparisons 0 25 50 75 National MedianEUI Average Office EUI* 2030D EUI Target Current EUI EUI(kBtu/sf-yr) Example Building 1 Energy Use Intensity Comparison ReductionEnergy Star Score Energy DataLast Updated: 2014-03-31 *All sizes, occupancies, and schedulesincluded
- 23.
- 24. 2030 Districts NetworkMarketplace Special Purchasing Program
- 25.
- 26.
- 27.
- 28. Architecture 2030 The USDOEBetter Buildings Challenge EcoDistricts Urban Land Institute Greenprint Center for Building Performance Institute for Real Estate Management (IREM) International Facilities Manager Association (IFMA) American Society of Heating, Refrigerating, and Air-conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE) American Institute of Architects (AIA) ICLEI - Local Governments for Sustainability South Central Partnership for Energy Efficiency as a Resource (SPEER) Northwest Energy Efficiency Alliance (NEEA) Midwest Energy Efficiency Alliance (MEEA) Network Affiliations
- 32. Districts with NewMetrics Seattle – Green Stormwater Initiative Works with City of Seattle to help building owners meet city requirements for stormwater reduction Pittsburgh – Air Quality Metric Developing new metric with University of Pittsburgh to measure, track and benchmark building's indoor air quality Stamford - Resiliency Participating in United Nations program for Disaster Reduction San Antonio – Development Using local jurisdictions Low Impact Development standard as metric Albuquerque – Building Certification
- 33. 2030 Districts Network DistrictFormations Toolkit Member Resources Toolkit Small Commercial Toolkit Outreach and Communications Toolkit District Funding Toolkit Project Financing Toolkit Performance Metrics Toolkit http://www.2030districts.org/toolkits
- 34. SPEER’s mission is toaccelerate the adoption of advanced building systems and energy efficient products and services in the South-central US.
- 35.
- 36.
- 37.
- 38. 16,200,000 SF of MemberBuildings 9 Community Members 12 Professional Members District Director: Salima Moolji 972-814-4345 [email protected]
- 40. 1,500,000 SF of MemberBuildings 7 Community Members 6 Professional Members District Director: Elizabeth Kertesz 210-708-0332 [email protected]
- 42.