1 / 39

Retail Green Building

Retail Green Building. LeSang Shopping Mall, China. Sponsored By:. Statistics. Average US retail sales/yr. is $3.2 trillion for 2002 (US Census Bureau Feb. 2003).  Green retail buildings will add more value from daylighting and operational savings.

marva
Download Presentation

Retail Green Building

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Retail Green Building LeSang Shopping Mall, China

  2. Sponsored By:

  3. Statistics • Average US retail sales/yr. is $3.2 trillion for 2002 (US Census Bureau Feb. 2003).  Green retail buildings will add more value from daylighting and operational savings. • Substantial increase in retail sales from daylighting:  (USGBC & Heschong, 1999, • “Skylighting and Retail Sales: An Investigation into the Relationship Between Daylighting & Human Performance.” • Walmart reached the same conclusion & instituted daylighting in many stores.  

  4. U.S. Green Building Council:Defining Green USGBC developed Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design, “LEED” LEED is the Leading System for Designing, Building & Certifying the World’s Greenest Buildings.

  5. What is Green Design/LEED? Design & construction significantly reducing or eliminating negative impact of buildings on the environment & occupants in five broad areas: • Sustainable sites • Safeguarding water & water efficiency • Energy efficiency & renewable energy • Conservation of materials & resources • Indoor environmental quality

  6. Benefits of Green Buildings • Environmental benefits • Reduce impacts of natural resource consumption Economic benefits • Improve the bottom line • Health and safety benefits • Enhance occupant comfort & health Community benefits • Minimize strain on local infrastructures and improve quality of life

  7. Economic Benefits: Saving Money & Resources • 100,000 ft² LEED™ building saves* • $80,000/yr in energy costs • $93,000 through 186 tons of waste reduction • $44,000/yr for avoided wastewater treatment & water conservation • $53,368/yr from energy efficient appliances & lighting • * about 50% in operating costs, MTS Economic Benefits Standard

  8. Economic Benefits:Changing the Market Projected 70% US Commercial Green Building Market Penetration* Energy Savings & Daylighting:              $36 billion/yrConstruction Waste Reduction:           $6.7 billion/yr Water Pollution Savings from Water Conservation:    $20 billion/yrEnergy Savings from appliances & Lighting:               $24 billion/yrAdded Value from Increased Occupant Productivity, IAQ & Reduced Absenteeism:                   $632 billion/yrIncreased Retail Sales:                          $800 billion/yr Emission Reductions’ Market Value: $ 1.1 billion/yrTotal                                      $1.5 trillion/yr value added * Leonardo Academy & MTS Projections 2003

  9. LEED Retail Application Guide Forest City Stapleton For retail owners & design teams addressing retail stores individually and on a volume basis

  10. Retail Green Buildings:Tools LEED Retail Application Guide Green Building Strategies • cover individual buildings and volume build • certifies multiple buildings at once • reduces duplication • includes requirements for process water, energy & waste reductions • dry cleaners & photo processers have unique IAQ challenges

  11. Retail Green Buildings:Tracks Retail Track 1 covers buildings with a defined site & exterior work, & is based on LEED 2.1 Retail Track 2 covers interior only or tenant improvement, & is based on LEED Commercial Interiors (CI)

  12. Differences from LEED 2.1:Water Credits Water Efficiency 3.1 & 3.2- 20% & 30% Water Use Reduction for Retail also requires reduction in process water use for the retail product or service provided, e.g., restaurants. Process water also includes water in cooling systems. Technologies & Strategies: High efficiency fixtures and use of grey water for non-potable applications to reduce process water use.

  13. Differences from LEED 2.1:Energy Credits Energy & Atmosphere Credit 1: Optimize Energy Performance for Retail also requires reduction in process energy use such as refrigerators & equipment used for retail product or service provided. Technologies & Strategies: Install energy efficient: equipment, retail display lighting, dishwashers & refrigerators. Use heat recovery & heat rejection. Specify with manufacturers, more energy efficient equipment especially for volume build.

  14. Differences from LEED 2.1:Materials Credits Materials Prerequisite 1: Storage & Collection of Recyclables: also requires 50% reduction in waste including process waste like food, scrap metal, & containers. Technologies & Strategies: requires that process waste streams for Retail Track 2 (CI), set up reuse & recycling sorting, storage space, & hauler access in project design or lease renegotiations. Reuse materials.

  15. Differences from LEED 2.1:New Materials New Materials Credit 8: Storage & Collection of Recyclables: 75% waste stream reduction. Technologies & Strategies: Identify reusable & recyclable materials, and commercial, agricultural & industrial users of waste in a manner not constituting disposal.

  16. Example:Hines Peachtree Symphony Center 41-story Atlanta office tower with retail store, supermarket & art gallery; registered LEED project

  17. Denver Place, Amerimar Realty Retail Mall & Office Complex; registered LEED project

  18. CalPERS Sacramento office building with retail; registered LEED project

  19. Westfield Realty Crystal Drive Arlington, Va commercial with retail; registered LEED project

  20. LEED Retail Registered Projects with Retail 1 Girl Scouts, Carnation, Wa/Sarasota, Fl Glenwood Park LLC, Atlanta Grand Rapids Art Museum, Mi Happy Feet Plus, Clearwater, Fl Hillsboro City Hall, OrIMTMA Centre of Excellence, India  Interface Americas Showroom, Atlanta Palmetto Food Group, Mt. Pleasant, SC King County, Wa Kinkos, Hollywood, Ca Knoll Furniture, San Francisco

  21. Heritage Harbor Museum Rhode Island’s Statewide History Museum & Cultural Center in Providence with Retail; Registered LEED project

  22. LEED Retail Registered Projects with Retail 1 Harbor Property Development, Seattle  Estela's Mexican Restaurant, Brandon, Fl Harvard University Melaver Inc. Savannah Acheson Ventures, LLC, Port Huron MI Carroll Investments, Portland, Or Bara Development, Gastonia, NC Artists for Humanity, Boston   Battery Park City Authority, NYC Whole Foods, Austin & Sarasota   Continuum, Lakewood, Co

  23. Natural Capital Center Portland, Oregon Ecotrust Developer with Retail; Registered LEED project

  24. LEED Retail Registered Projects with Retail 1 Bethel New Life, Chicago Brewery Blocks Investors, Portland, Or California Academy of Sciences, S.F. University of Cincinnati Tofino Community Investments, BC Charlottesville Transit Service, Va  City of Tempe, Ar Egleston Crossing Partners, Ma  Fremont Commons LLC, Portland, Or  University of California, Merced Giant Eagle, Inc., Oh & Pa  

  25. Merchandise Mart, Chicago Retail registered LEED project

  26. LEED Retail Registered Projects with Retail 1 Weston Miles Archit., Morgan Hill, Ca The Heritage Building, Portland, Or BMP, LLc., Hood River, Or The Shops at Tanforan, San Bruno, Ca Weinberg Foundation, Baltimore City of Vancouver, Wa Visteon Corp., Whitemire One, Greenville, Sc W. Coast Projects, N. Vancouver, BC    Tahoe Club Company, Tahoe Vista, Ca

  27. LeSang Shopping Mall, China Harbin China, Hadian Real Estate Development Co.; Registered LEED project

  28. LEED Retail Registered Projects with Retail 1 Lovejoy Building LLC, Portland, Or Lowe's of S. W. Austin, Tx M50, Madrid Spain Dwelling Place of Grand Rapids, Mi San Jose International Airport Sockeye Museum, LLC, Portland, Or New Belgium Brewing, Fort Collins, Co Seamen's Church, Port Newark, Nj Case Western Reserve University, Oh Northcoast Environmental, Arcata, Ca Nusta Spa, Washington, DC Hines Interests, Chicago

  29. Hike Inn, Georgia Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Amicalola Falls State Park with Retail; Registered LEED project

  30. LEED Retail Registered Projects with Retail 1 Pottery Barn, San Francisco Presentation Center, Los Gatos, Ca  Camosse Masonry, Charlton, Ma RISD, Providence, Ri Bridgegate Enterpr., Vancouver, BC Seattle University Shaw’s Superstore, Worcester, Ma Dean and McCoy, Wimberley, Tx The Blackbird Artist Lofts, Pittsburgh   Xanterra Parks & Resorts, Crater Lake, Or

  31. REI, Portland, Oregon Recreational Equipment, Inc. Retail; Registered LEED project

  32. Lighting Technology • Achieving Sustainable Retail Building Design Through Advanced Lighting Technology • The “Opportunity” • Lighting is responsible for 40-65% energy use in retail spaces State of the art lighting technology allows the creation of sustainable lighting designs which attract customers to well-lighted, inviting retail spaces while simultaneously being environmentally friendly and energy efficient. Lighting 40% Other 60%

  33. Medical Arts Building, Rochester, NY Flower City Management, 1929 Art Deco Mixed Use with Retail; Registered LEED project

  34. Lighting Technology • Advanced Lighting Technologies for Retail Lighting • Halogen IR • Fluorescent • Ceramic Metal Halide • Controls

  35. Fluorescent System Technology Advances in Fluorescent System Technology: • Higher Energy Efficiency • Minimal Mercury Use • Recyclable • Longer Life Systems • Excellent Color • Daylight Harvesting

  36. Fluorescent System Technology T8 & T5 Fluorescent Systems: • High efficiency lamps and ballasts • 30,000 hr life systems • Reduced mercury content • Excellent optical control • Daylight Harvesting • Load Shedding

  37. Lighting Controls PURPOSE OF CONTROLS • Enhance Building Environment • Visual Comfort • Lighting Quality • Adaptability • Conserve Energy • Conserve Money • Conserve Equipment • Conserve Resources

  38. City of Ft. Saskatchawan, Alberta DOW Centennial Municipal Centre with Retail; Registered LEED project

  39. Thanks to our Sponsors For more information www.sylvania.com www.fceinc.com www.usgbc.org

More Related