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Rinker Hall LEED Certification Strategy

AGENDA. Overview of Green Building/LEEDCase Study of Rinker HallDesign InitiativesSustainable SiteWater EfficiencyEnergy SavingsMaterial SelectionsIndoor Environmental QualityConstruction InititativesConstruction Indoor Air QualityConstruction Waste ManagementCosts for LEED InititativesW

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Rinker Hall LEED Certification Strategy

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    1. Rinker Hall LEED Certification Strategy

    2. AGENDA Overview of Green Building/LEED Case Study of Rinker Hall Design Initiatives Sustainable Site Water Efficiency Energy Savings Material Selections Indoor Environmental Quality Construction Inititatives Construction Indoor Air Quality Construction Waste Management Costs for LEED Inititatives Why Choose LEED?

    3. OVERVIEW Overview of Green Buildings & LEED

    4. WHAT IS GREEN BUILDING? High Performance/Sustainable Buildings – Definition Resource-efficient – water, energy, materials, land Ecological Design Healthy Buildings Energy Efficient Buildings “Factor 10 Reduction” – 100,000 BTU/HR/YR to 10,000 BTU/HR/YR

    5. WHAT IS LEED? Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design A standardized certification process for energy-efficient, high-performance, sustainable buildings U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) is the proponent of LEED www.usgbc.org/LEED

    6. ABOUT LEED CERTIFICATION Point System (69 Total Points) Certified: 26 points Silver: 33 points Gold: 39 points Platinum: 52 points Register Project at Anytime Evaluated AFTER Project Completion Review Prior to Completion Point Interpretation Available 1st 2 points – FREE $220 each additional point

    7. LEED POINT SYSTEM

    8. CASE STUDY: RINKER HALL

    9. OVERVIEW: CAMPUS IMPACT First GOLD LEED building in Florida Sets a high standard for design Provides a very productive, healthy environment for students, staff, and faculty Demonstrates advanced use of computer simulation for energy and daylighting Shows that low O&M buildings can be realized

    10. RINKER HALL LEED Design Approach

    11. SUSTAINABLE SITE Replaced existing parking lot Parking: car/van pools and handicapped only Adjacent to campus bus stop Bike racks & shower facilities Density: adjacent to 3 & 4-story student housing complex Energy Star roof – TPO Existing trees preserved Reusing landscaping from other projects

    12. WATER EFFICIENCY Rainwater harvesting Low-flow fixtures Electronic faucets Waterless urinals (right) Reclaimed water system for irrigation

    13. WATER EFFICIENCY

    14. ENERGY SAVINGS Building Envelope/High Performance Wall Lighting Controls/Fixtures: Photocells/Motion Detectors Façade Wall Shading

    15. ENERGY SAVINGS “Rainscreen” Metal Wall Panels Thermally broken curtainwall, insulclad aluminum doors Low-e, insulated glass Cellulose & rigid insulation; wood strips

    16. MATERIAL SELECTIONS Resource Reuse (Bricks) Recycled Content (Cellulose Insulation) Rapidly Renewable (Linoleum, Agriboard) Certified Wood (wood doors, cabinetry) Local/Regional Materials (Assembly)

    17. MATERIAL SELECTIONS Brick (right) Hume Hall demolition Cleaned & palletized by Students Stored for use Irrigation PVC for brick weeps

    18. MATERIAL SELECTIONS Structural Steel Metal Wall Panels Railings, Stairs Concrete Drywall Brick/block Curtainwall, storefront

    19. MATERIAL SELECTIONS Linoleum flooring Wood doors from certified sustainable forest Agriboard (pressed straw) cabinetry

    20. IEQ (Indoor Environmental Quality) Daylighting Strategies Central Atrium Daylighting Louvers Low-emitting/VOC materials Pure Performance Paints by Pittsburgh Paints (rated by Environmental Building News as "Product of the Year") Environmentally sensitive adhesives Operable windows No Smoking Policy

    21. IEQ (Indoor Environmental Quality) Building orientation Central, 3-story atrium 14 pyramid skylights Sloped “lightwells” in center-core Daylighting louvers Sloped acoustical ceilings in classrooms Level 5 drywall finish White paint

    22. IEQ (Indoor Environmental Quality)

    23. RINKER HALL Construction Approach

    24. CONSTRUCTION IAQ Eliminate dust, dirt at ductwork Store products off floor (drywall, insulation) 100% outside air flush prior to occupancy No smoking policy during construction

    25. CONSTRUCTION IAQ Return air filter media Temporary window protection Temporary entrance grates

    26. WASTE MANAGEMENT

    27. WASTE MANAGEMENT

    28. WASTE MANAGEMENT

    29. RINKER HALL Costs of LEED Initiatives

    30. LEED COSTS: Daylighting

    31. LEED COSTS: Energy Savings

    32. LEED COSTS: Rainwater Harvesting

    33. LEED COSTS: Miscellaneous

    34. WHY? Why Choose LEED?

    35. WHY CHOOSE LEED? Energy savings: 7-year payback Healthier learning environment Lower incident of “sick building syndrome” Upgraded quality of design Lower water bills Increased individual thermal comfort Increased customer satisfaction

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