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Transcript of AIPC Annual Conference 2010 – Going Green: is it Worth it? Presented by Martin Jennings, Partner,...
AIPC Annual Conference 2010 – Going Green: is it Worth it?
Presented by
Martin Jennings, Partner, Davis Langdon LLP
Going Green – A UK Perspective
AIPC Annual Conference 2010 – Going Green: is it Worth it?
Building
Research
Establishment
Environmental
Assessment
Method
Voluntary environmental certification tool for buildings
Introduction
AIPC Annual Conference 2010 – Going Green: is it Worth it?
Objectives
• Promoting best practice – beyond legislation• Improving performance of buildings• Benchmarking buildings• Stimulating demand for sustainable buildings
AIPC Annual Conference 2010 – Going Green: is it Worth it?
Background
• Developed by BRE & AECOM• 1990 : BREEAM Offices UK (~30 credits)• 2008 : BREEAM International (>100 credits)• 2009 : BREEAM International updates
• 116 000 buildings certified• 710 000 buildings registered
AIPC Annual Conference 2010 – Going Green: is it Worth it?
Administration & overview
BRE own, maintain, develop and administer
BREAccredit assessor
Provide guidance
Verify recommendationsIssue certificate
Assessors
Advise developer & design teamLiaise with BREAssess evidenceRecommend rating to BRE
AIPC Annual Conference 2010 – Going Green: is it Worth it?
Man
datory
Optional
Assessment process
Design stage• Action list• Guidance report• Interim report• Assessment meeting• Interim certificate
Post construction
• Site visit
• Assessment meeting
• Action list
• Final report
• Final certificate
AIPC Annual Conference 2010 – Going Green: is it Worth it?
Scoring system
* weighting & credit numbers vary between schemes
BREEAM topics
Weighting* (%)
(exclude fit-out)
Number of credits*
(BREEAM Offices)
% per credit*
Management 12 10 1.2Health & Wellbeing
15 14 1.07
Energy 19 21 0.9
Transport 8 10 0.8
Water 6 6 1
Materials 12.5 12 1.04
Waste 7.5 7 1.07Land Use &
Ecology10 10 1
Pollution 10 12 0.83
AIPC Annual Conference 2010 – Going Green: is it Worth it?
Rating
0%
30%
45%
55%
70%
85%
100%
Unclassified
Pass
Good
Very Good
Excellent
Outstanding
AIPC Annual Conference 2010 – Going Green: is it Worth it?
BREEAM schemes
BREEAM UK– Offices– Industrial– Retail– Healthcare– Schools– Education– Prisons– Courts
– Bespoke– Data centres– Communities– EcoHomes– Code for Sustainable Homes
BREEAM Europe– Offices– Industrial– Retail
BREEAM Gulf
BREEAM International– Bespoke
and more to come...
AIPC Annual Conference 2010 – Going Green: is it Worth it?
BREEAM International 2009
• Minimum standards
Specific credits must be achieved to obtain a rating.
• Post Construction Review
PCR mandatory. Optional certificate at design stage.
• Innovation credits
Buildings exceed requirements or with innovative feature.
AIPC Annual Conference 2010 – Going Green: is it Worth it?
Olympics: Sustainable Development Strategy & Plan
BREEAM related targets:• Permanent venues to achieve a BREEAM EXCELLENT rating.
• Olympic village to achieve Code Level 4
• Minimise embodied impact of materials through use of tools such as BRE Green Guide to Specification
• BRE SMARTWaste to monitor/minimise construction and demolition waste.
Basketball Arena, 2012 London Olympics
AIPC Annual Conference 2010 – Going Green: is it Worth it?
The Government set out in its Building a Greener Future - Policy Statement (July 2007) that new homes will be net zero carbon from 2016.
As steps to achieving this target, energy efficiency standards for new homes are to be improved by 25 per cent in 2010 and 44 per cent in 2013 relative to current 2006 standards.
The Government also wants to introduce improved energy efficiency standards for new non-domestic buildings, and in its 2008 Budget announced an ambition for all new non-domestic development to be net zero carbon from 2019.
(They) are therefore proposing a similar phased improvement beginning with 25 per cent reduction in 2010 and plan to consult on the further trajectory towards zero carbon new non-domestic buildings later this year.
UK Planning Policy
AIPC Annual Conference 2010 – Going Green: is it Worth it?
BREEAM v LEED
BREEAM
Legislation/Best Practice
Quantitative Thresholds
Based on Carbon Dioxide
Main application in UK
Assessor involvement
LEED
Optional Standards
Percentage Thresholds
Based on US Dollars
Niche application in UK
Team involvement
AIPC Annual Conference 2010 – Going Green: is it Worth it?
AIPC Annual Conference 2010 – Going Green: is it Worth it?
There is a lot of hype about the battle between BREEAM and LEED in the UK, but this seems to be unfounded.
Both seem happy to co-exist and each has their niche areas or countries. They are even borrowing each other's ideas as they grow.
BREEAM will probably always come out on top in the UK, simply because it is imbedded in the system.
Government departments require BREEAM ratings of all their buildings; most local authorities require BREEAM as part of planning approval for developments over a certain size.
Once projects are underway that aim to be zero carbon, the likes of BREEAM or LEED may have developed to become the global default methods of assessment
BREEAM v LEED
AIPC Annual Conference 2010 – Going Green: is it Worth it?
CONVENTION/EXHIBITION CENTRES
• ACC Liverpool– New facility
– BREEAM 2004, Bespoke Assessment, Very Good rating, 58% final score
– Credits targeted based on value added within available budget
– Difficult to achieve Excellent due to type of building and frequency of use
– Did not achieve renewable energy credit
• Manchester Central– Remodelled facility
– BREEAM 2004, Bespoke Assessment, Very Good rating achieved
– Location and budget constrained options
AIPC Annual Conference 2010 – Going Green: is it Worth it?
CONCLUSION
• BREEAM is well established in the UK and has real credibility• BREEAM is focussed at a holistic level• Unlikely that a convention/exhibition specific model will be produced by
the BRE• UK and European development legislation on sustainability and energy
use will be more onerous in the coming years• The nature of convention/exhibition centres makes some sustainable
solutions economically unviable• Is BREEAM’s holistic approach better than LEED for convention/
exhibition centres?
AIPC Annual Conference 2010 – Going Green: is it Worth it?
LA DODGERS