NTREG Sustainability 2016 Slides City of Dallas Sustainability... · Sustainability Plan Format...
Transcript of NTREG Sustainability 2016 Slides City of Dallas Sustainability... · Sustainability Plan Format...
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SustainabilityShaping the now; preserving the future.
NTREG 6-11-16
Jesse Dillard, P.E., CEMCity of Dallas,
Facility Architects and Engineers Public Works Department
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• Sustainability balances economic, environmental, and equity considerations for the benefit of all.
– Promote economic prosperity, healthy communities and environmental improvements
– Addresses vulnerabilities – drought, heat, aging infrastructure– Builds community pride – eyes on the block– Empowers citizens – acknowledges contributions, obtains input– Provides essential services – meets needs, anticipates changes
Why Sustainability?
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Sustainability Plan Format - 2015
• Goal description within each of these six categories
– Air Quality: Improve Air Quality
– Land Use: Promote Smart Growth and Development
– Water Quality: Improve Water Quality
– Materials Management: Better Materials Management
– Energy Management: Reduce Non-Renewable Energy Use
– Social Equity: A More Inclusive Dallas
•Individual objectives with strategies and targets for
achieving categorical goals
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Green Purchasing
• Environmentally-Preferred Procurement Green Purchasing, Council Resolution 04-1722
• Clean Fleet Vehicle Policy 01/25/06, Resolution 06-0323
• Compressed Natural Gas Taxicab Ordinance, Council Resolution 10-0729, Ordinance 27831
• Community Gardens Ordinance, Council Resolution 11-0434, Ordinance 28125
• Green Cement Purchasing Policy, Council Resolution 11-0657
• Neighborhood Farmers Markets, Council Resolution 10-2781, Ordinance 28046
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Air Quality
•Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions inventory•Ozone and carbon reduction strategies•Emissions reduction target: 39% over 1990 levels by 2017•Mayors’ National Climate Action Agenda•Air Monitoring
•Leading cause of Dallas air pollution: transportation
Benefits:•Fuel savings•Reduced impacts to air quality•Increased eligibility for grants
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Air: City Fleet
• 38% of the City’s fleet is now alternative-fueled or hybrid • Early user of Texas Low Emission Diesel (TxLED) and
biodiesel • Operates two public access compressed natural gas
(CNG) vehicle fueling facilities• Electric vehicle charging stations at City Hall and other
City facilities• City Motor Pool
Benefits:• Reduced fuel use• Lower emissions• Shielded from fuel price swings
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Aviation
• Love Field
– Wright Amendment
– Master Plan
• EPA Clean Air Act
• Noise – 65 dB DNL
– Thermal Storage
• Dallas Executive
Airport
• Master Plan• Wild Life
• LIGHT EMISSIONS AND
VISUAL EFFECTS
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Trinity River Corridor Project•A 10,000 acre flood protection solution with opportunities for community revitalization, economic development and creation of a world-class greenway
– Great Trinity Forest• Largest hardwood bottomland urban forest
in the United States
– LEED Platinum Trinity River Audubon Center
– Texas Horse Park at the Trinity
Benefits:
•Redevelopment
•Flood protection
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City Buildings Included:
• City Hall
• KBH Convention Center Dallas
• Central Library
• Meyerson Symphony Center
• Dallas Museum of Art
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Land: Other Initiatives
• SPEERs
• North Texas Council Of Governments
• Dallas PACE
• Brown Fields
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Community/Urban Gardens
Benefits:•Provide food independence•Beneficial repurposing of the land•Overcome food desert pressures•Restore community cohesion•Reduce crime rates through increased visibility
•How far away is your food?
•COD won Local Foods/Local Places– EPA Technical Assistance Grant– Meeting with stakeholders over 2016– Contact GreenDallas at GreenDallas.net
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ACHIEVING ZERO WASTE
Residential Recycling
Household Hazardous
Organics Program Community Drop-off
Sites
Electronics Recycling
Commercial Recycling Tire Diversion In-House RecyclingWaste
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Materials: Zero Waste
•Residential recycling at 75.1% participation
•Tons recycled– 53,638 tons in FY13-14
•BOPA Mobile
•Re-use of asphalt, concrete, glass, and sawdust at MBL– 61,686 tons in FY13-14 (no sawdust)
Benefits:
•Extend life-span of landfill
•Creates jobs
•Supports green efforts (buildings, landscaping, gardens)
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Materials: Waste to Energy• Enhanced Leachate Recirculation at McCommas Bluff
–Projected to:• Extend life of landfill by increasing breakdown of organic
matter• Release methane for recapture to power and heat homes
• Cogeneration Facility at Southside Waste Water Treatment Plant –Projected to:
• Reduce carbon dioxide and mercury emissions• Reduce grid burden by 30,000,000 kWh per year• Reduce DWU electric bill by 7%, COD by 4%
–Cease the Grease: Fats, Oils and Grease
• Dallas Zoo Waste to Energy study
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Energy
• 100% of the City’s external power comes from renewableenergy
– Renewable energy comes primarily from wind power– Projected reductions: 540,000 tons CO2e per year
• Consistently meeting energy efficiency goals primarilythrough performance contracting
• Lighting retrofits, building upgrades
Benefits:– On-site production increases energy independence– Waste-to-energy reduces wastes– Reductions in emissions
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CIS Department
• Server Optimization• CIS will decommissioned the mainframe computer.
• incorporated about 800 servers into the virtual environment.
– Currently, has placed the SAP, Office 365, and
approximately 30-40 servers on the cloud. Sharepoint was
approximately 50 servers is a consideration for the cloud.
energy savings strategy of the Joulex –
• redundancy is to implement a co-location and replication of
the Data Center environment.
• evaluating the P-25 radio network and Nex-gen.
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Green Power
• EPA names Dallas top (largest Local
government) green power user among U.S.
cities in 2015
– 100%
– 715,000 MkWh
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•DWU bio-gas - approx. 5% city total
•Geothermal HVAC
• South Central Police, Fire Stations #32 & #37, Pleasant Grove Library
•Solar thermal water heating
• City Hall, OCMC, Jack Evans, Central Library
•Solar photovoltaic
• Prairie Creek Library, Hensley Field and Fire Station #27
•Hydrogen Fuel Cell
Other Renewable Energy
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Proposals for nine (7) sites Total: 3,600 KW-DC:Kay Bailey Hutchinson Convention Ctr; 784 KW dc (4% of site)PKR new Livestock Bldg. @ Fair Park – 31.6 KW dc (1% of bldg)Central WWTP –1,999 KW dc (4.2% of site)City Hall – 202 Kw dc (2% of site)Central Library – 125 KW dc (4% of site)Jack Evans Police HQ – 137 KW dc (3% of site)SW Police – 71 KW dc (1% of site)
Park and Recreation Bldgs.• Kiest and Fretz Park Recreation Ctr.• New Fire Stations: 6; 27; 37; 44 and 56• Dallas Police Dept. Bldgs.
• SE, NE, South Central, and North Central Police Stations
• Branch Libraries• Pleasant Grove, White Rock Hills, Fretz Park, and Highland Hills
• McCommas Bluff Landfill
Proposed Solar Sites(% of annual site consumption (kWh))
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SB 898 Reduction
Goal, 475
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Bas
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FY12
FY13
FY14
FY 1
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FY16
FY17
FY 1
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FY 1
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FY 2
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FY 2
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Kilo
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Hot summer
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Traffic Department
• Traffic Management- congestion management
• LED Lighting
– City owned intersection lights
– Traffic Signals
• 1300 Solar school flashers with battery back-up
• ONCOR Study of LED Street Lights
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Green Building• As of March 2015, 29 City facilities are LEED certified and
24 other projects are registered. • City Manager authorized to reconvene Green Building
Task Force in 2015.
• US Green Building Council registrations (as of March 2015)
– Platinum 14; Gold 61; Silver 130; Certified 346; Registered 280
Benefits:• Reduced energy and water use• Re-use of materials• Increased property value
DPD South Central Police StationBuilt to LEED Gold Standards
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1. Meet min. requirements of GreenBuilt TX; OR� 20% Water Use Reduction� only pre�requisite
2. Meet min. requirements of LEED for Homes; OR� 20% Water Use Reduction� only pre�requisite
3. Meet min. requirements of ICC700; OR� 20% Water Use Reduction� only pre�requisite
4. Meet ALL of the prescriptive requirements
� Storm Water� Water efficiency� Energy Efficiency� Heat Island Mitigation� Indoor Air Quality
Green code for new residential withGreen Code For Residential 4
compliance options
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1. Achieve min. # points for LEED certified level under any LEED rating system or equivalent standard (at least 40 points LEED v.2009) – certification by USGBC
not required;
� 20% Water Use Reduction� only pre�requisite
OR
2. Meet minimum requirements of International Green
Construction Code (IgCC) as adopted in new Chapter
61—Dallas Green Construction Code
� Chapters 3 (Jurisdictional Requirements), 4 (Site Development
and Land Use), 5 (Material Resource Conservation and
Efficiency), 7 (Water Resource Conservation) and 8 (Indoor
Environmental Quality and Comfort), as modified
� Requirements for above�code energy efficiency;
commissioning and existing buildings have been deleted
Green Code For Commercial Buildings
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Water Conservation and Reuse
•Billions of gallons saved since 2001 through publiceducation, audits/inspections, retrofits and replacements, and water restrictions
– Toilet rebate program “New Throne for your Home”– 5 year gallons-per-capita-day average: 199
•Beneficial reuse– Cedar Crest, Stevens Park golf courses
Benefits:– Reduced water use– Reduced energy use– Water resiliency
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• Create/preserve undisturbed natural areas
• Use natural drainage with vegetated swales instead of constructing manmade storm sewer system
• Fit design to terrain, limit clearing and grading
• Reduce parking footprint
Intergrated Storm Water
Management
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Social EquityBenefits:• Preserve cultural identity• Increase opportunity naturally• Provide better access• Promote equitable development• Empowers all• Strengthens entire city
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What Can We Do?
• Live today to have enough tomorrow• Civic engagement• Contact lawmakers• Volunteer• Consider individual impacts• Balance needs vs wants