Green Team Meeting 3

download Green Team Meeting 3

of 25

Transcript of Green Team Meeting 3

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    1/25

    GREEN TEAM MEETING 3:Energy Efficient Infrastructure

    September 18, 2008

    http://www.neighborhoodprogress.org/home.php
  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    2/25

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    3/25

    LEED ND PILOT NEIGHBORHOODS

    FLATS

    EAST

    BANK

    UPPER

    CHESTER

    ST. LUKES

    POINT

    EUCLID CORRIDOR

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    4/25

    STREET LIGHTS

    GCT Credit 15: Infrastructure Energy Efficiency

    Intent: Reduce air, water and land pollution from energyconsumptionRequirements: Design or purchase any traffic lights, streetlights, water and wastewater pumps, and treatment systems

    that are included as part of the project to achieve a 15%annual energy reduction beyond an estimated baselineenergy use for this infrastructure. If any traffic lights areinstalled as part of the project, use LED technology.

    St. Paul, Minn.

    LED pilot installation

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    5/25

    STREET LIGHTS: LED

    Ann Arbor, Mich.Successful pilot completed: LED replacement for downtownglobe lights (a retrofit of existing fixtures)City now has $630,000 grant to fund retrofits for over 1,000downtown lights.Initial installation will save City over $100,000 per year,reducing annual greenhouse gas emissions by 267 tonnes

    CO2eGoal: Replace all public lighting in City with LEDs

    Ann Arbor, Mich.

    LED in foreground

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    6/25

    Cities piloting or using LEDs for street lighting include:

    Ann Arbor, MichiganAnchorage, AlaskaRaleigh, North CarolinaAustin, Texas

    Toronto, OntarioNew York, New York

    Lumec Ancestra LED lights

    STREET LIGHTS: LED

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    7/25

    STREET LIGHTS: SOLAR

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    8/25

    STREET LIGHTS: SOLAR

    Street trees, Vienna, Austria

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    9/25

    STREET LIGHTS: METAL HALIDE

    The most energy-efficient andhighest quality option ofstandardstreet lights (in terms of light control,distribution and color rendition) is theMetal Halide Cutoff. Pulse-startmetal halide lamps provide even

    greater energy-efficiency comparedto standard metal halide. -- NewYork State Energy Research andDevelopment Authority

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    10/25

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    11/25

    LIGHT POLLUTION

    Effects of light pollution

    Detrimental effects of light pollution:

    Wastes resourcesHigher energy costsPollution from burning offossil fuelsHarms nocturnal wildlife

    Full cut-off fixture

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    12/25

    ALTERNATIVE ENERGY

    GCT Credit 12: On-Site Energy Generation

    Intent: Reduce air, water and land pollution from energyconsumption and production by increasing the efficiency ofthe power delivery system. Increase the reliability of power.Requirements:

    Option 1 Develop on-site energy generation system(s) withpeak electrical generating capacity of at least 5% of theprojects specified electrical service load.Option 2 Develop on-site energy generation system(s) withcapacity of at least 5% of the projects annual electrical andthermal energy consumption, as established through anaccepted building energy performance simulation tool.

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    13/25

    ALTERNATIVE ENERGY

    GCT Credit 13: On-Site Renewable Energy Sources

    Intent: Encourage on-site renewable energy self-supply in order toreduce environmental and economic impacts associated with fossil fuelenergy use.

    Requirements:

    Option 1 Design and incorporate the use of shared on-site non-polluting renewable energy generation technologies such as solar, wind,geothermal, small scale/micro hydroelectric, and biomass with peakelectrical generating capacity of at least 5% of the projects specifiedelectrical service load.

    Option 2 - Design and incorporate the use of shared on-site non-polluting renewable energy generation technologies such as solar, wind,geothermal, small scale/micro hydroelectric, and biomass with peakelectrical generating capacity of at least 5% of the projects annualelectrical and thermal energy consumption, as established through anaccepted building energy performance simulation tool.

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    14/25

    ALTERNATIVE ENERGY: SOLAR

    Solar shingles

    Solar America Initiative:$200,000 federal funding for creating solarinfrastructure plus technical assistance25 Solar America cities, including Ann Arbor andPittsburgh

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    15/25

    ALTERNATIVE ENERGY:SOLAR

    Solar lily pads, Glasgow, Scotland

    Panels on a transit station

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    16/25

    ALTERNATIVE ENERGY: WIND

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    17/25

    ALTERNATIVE ENERGY: WIND

    San Francisco has Residential Wind Power Work Group to

    explore feasibility of small-scale wind power generationthroughout the city. They are reworking zoning to allow smallwind turbines on 35-foot poles within urban neighborhoods

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    18/25

    ALTERNATIVE ENERGY: NET METERING

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    19/25

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    20/25

    SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT

    GCT Credit 19: Comprehensive Waste Management

    Intent: Reduce the waste hauled to and disposed of in landfills. Promote proper disposalof office and household hazardous waste streams.

    Requirements: Meet at least two of the following three requirements and publicize theavailability and benefits of the drop-off point(s), station(s), or services:

    1 Include at least one drop-off point as part of the project available to all project

    occupants for office or household potentially hazardous wastes such as paints,solvents, oil, batteries; OR locate the project in a local government jurisdiction thatprovides services for collecting these materials. If a plan for post-collection disposal oruse does not exist, establish one.

    2 Include at least one recycling or reuse station as part of the project available to allproject occupants dedicated to the separation, collection, and storage of materials forrecycling including, at a minimum, paper, corrugated cardboard, glass, plastics andmetals; OR locate the project in a local government jurisdiction that provides recyclingservices for these materials. If a plan for post-collection use does not exist, establishone.

    3 Include at least one compost station as part of the project available to all projectoccupants dedicated to the collection and composting of food wastes; OR locate projectin a local government jurisdiction that provides services for composting materials. If a

    plan for post-collection use does not exist, establish one.

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    21/25

    SOLID WASTE:RECYCLING

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    22/25

    SOLID WASTE: COMPOST

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    23/25

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    24/25

    AGENDA

    Design Guidelines follow-up

    Master plan approval schedule

    Green Team innovation credit?

  • 8/14/2019 Green Team Meeting 3

    25/25

    QUESTIONS/FEEDBACK