neutrality through conservation and renewable energy

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Achieving Climate Neutrality Through Energy Conservation and Renewable Energy Larry Eisenberg, Executive Director Facilities Planning and Development

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  • Achieving Climate Neutrality

    Through Energy Conservation and

    Renewable Energy

    Larry Eisenberg, Executive DirectorFacilities Planning and Development

  • 13 Pounds of CO2 Per Year

  • 44,000 pounds of CO2 Per Year

  • 7.7 Acres of Trees Per Person

    440 Trees Per Acre

    5,720 pounds CO2 per acre

  • 305,350,886 People US Census

  • 2.43 Billion Acres of Land in US

    Forest-use land, 651 million acres

    Grassland pasture and range land, 587 million

    acres

    Cropland, 442 million acres

    Parks and wildlife areas, 297 million acres

    Miscellaneous other uses, 228 million acres

    Urban land, 60 million acres

  • 2.35 Billion Acres to Offset All CO2

    2.43 Billion Acres in All US

    Planting Trees is Not The Answer

  • Sustainable/Green Building Standards

    LEED (US) Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design

    Silver, Gold and Platinum standards

    HKBEAM (Hong Kong) Hong Kong Building Environmental Assessment Method

    BREEAM (UK) Building Research Establishment Environmental Assessment Method

    CASBEE (Japan) Comprehensive Assessment System for Building Environmental Efficiency

    Green Star (Australia) Buildings rated on 6 star scale, with 6 being highest

  • Climate-responsive building principles: the beginning of a green building

  • Thermal mass

    Diurnal temperature swing would allow for night-time cooling (natural ventilation) of heat loads absorbed during the day.

  • Solar thermal collectors / photovoltaics

    High solar radiation lends itself very well

    to these, offsetting heat and hot water

    loads, as well as electrical load

  • BMW Munich

  • Shading

    Air temperatures are not often above comfort levels, so major contributor to cooling load is actually solar radiation blocking this will greatly reduce cooling load

  • Daylighting

    Applies in all climates daylight is healthier, more pleasant, and

    free. Artificial lighting contributes to heat loads, and is a major

    part of many commercial/institutional buildings electrical load

  • Daylight enhancement for buildings with a deep floor plate

  • Daylight enhancement for buildings with a

    deep floor plate

  • Daylight enhancement for buildings with a

    deep floor plate

  • Daylight enhancement for buildings with a

    deep floor plate

  • Natural ventilation

    Outdoor air is often within or just below comfort range, but issue is more likely to be noise and/or pollution (a double faade is a possible solution).

    Other options include an earthduct and solar chimney for pre-conditioning of fresh air and solar-driven air movement

  • Behnisch, Behnisch & Partner

  • United States

    Cal/EPA Building Headquarters

    LEED EB PLATINUM (2004)

    ~56 kWh of energy from solar PV

    Low flow fixtures

    Building design maximizes daylight penetration

    Recycled building materials used were cheaper than

    new materials.

    Estimated operational savings of $1.00/sq ft/yr.

  • California/EPA Headquarters

  • United States

    UCSB Bren School of Environmental Science &

    Management

    LEED PLATINUM Certified

    Strict environmental protection (located near ocean)

    Reclaimed water used for gray-water operations

    40 kW solar PV

    Natural ventilation

  • UCSB Bren School

  • United States

    The Gap, Inc. Headquarters in San Bruno, CA

    LEED points in 3/5 categories

    $60 million dollar project

    Grass roof

    Under Floor ventilation

    Recycled building materials

    4-8 year estimated payback period due to energy and operational efficiency savings

  • Gap Inc. Headquarters

  • United States

    4 Times Square, New York

    $500 million, 48 stories

    LED lighting

    Occupancy sensors

    Cooling plant run on natural gas

    15 kWh of solar PV

    Planned FC used to generate power for night time hours

  • 4 Times Square, NY

  • Transbay Tower, San Francisco

    Rooftop park to absorb CO2

    Wind turbines and solar PV to generate electricity

    100% natural air ventilation

    Capturing and recycling rainwater

  • Transbay Tower, San Francisco

  • United States

    Clinton Presidential Library

    LEED PLATINUM Certified

    Rooftop garden

    Recycling programs

    Carbon Offsetting

  • Canada

    Manitoba Hydro Building

    LEED GOLD Certified

    Energy reduction of 60%

    Geothermal heat system

    Green roof

    Natural air ventilated

    Daylighting maximization

  • Australia

    Melbourne Convention Center

    Solar hot water systems

    Radiant slab heating and cooling in the foyer

    Use of FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) timber, which

    is environmentally friendly, rather than non-

    renewable timber

    Conducting an energy audit every six months -

    energy use has decreased over the last five years.

  • Melbourne Convention Center

  • Australia

    Council House Building, Melbourne

    $50 million Australian dollars

    10 stories

    Use of Solar PV

    Chilled ceilings

    Blackwater sewage recycling

    Wind turbines

    Recycling of waste heat for heating/cooling system

    Recycled timber louvres used to cool and shade

    Expected payback in 10 years

  • Council House 2: Australia

  • United Arab Emirates

    Masdar City, Abu Dhabi

    Entire city designed to be powered by renewable

    energies, primarily solar PV

    Zero carbon, Zero waste ecology goals

    6 square miles, strategically planned live/work space

    No automobiles

  • Masdar City

    Currently 60 MW of solar PV planned, increasing to 130 MW

    20 MW of wind farms outside of city

    Planned hydrogen power plant

    Solar powered desalinization plant used to provide water

    80% of water will be recycled and reused

    Planned completion by 2009

  • Masdar City

    All buildings

    must be

    designed to

    minimize

    energy and

    water

    consumption

  • Masdar City

  • Japan

    Namba Parks

    Built IN former baseball stadium

    Reduced construction materials and waste

    Master planned community, live/work area

    One of the most Green areas of Osaka, Japan

    Ecological features include

    Waterfalls

    Trees

    Lawns

    ponds

  • Namba Parks, Japan

  • Crystal Island, Russia

    Self contained city

    Energy from solar and wind turbines

    Live/Work development

    Maximizes daylighting

    Maneuverable glass panels controlled to modify

    internal temperature based on seasons

  • Crystal Island, Russia

  • BMW Welt, Munich

    Solar rooftop, produces 824 kWp minimum

    Steel panels on rooftop heat building via solar gain

    Saves over 30% in energy costs

    Natural ventilation system

  • BMW Welt, Munich