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| #e.19822 | Wednesday 6:00PM to 7:30PM
November 28,
2012 | CM | 1.50 |
BD+C 302: EA Credit 1: Successful Implementation Beyond Baseline Performance: Energy Consumption & EA Credit 1: Top 10 Energy Efficiency Measures for Load ReductionAPA Florida Chapter, Promised Lands SectionPort Charlotte, FL Part of the US Green Building Council Florida Gulf Coast Chapter's Webinar Series.
This session will explore the first step for reducing energy consumption of a building: reducing energy loads. Presenters will highlight energy simulation as a design tool and key to successfully implementing EA Credit 1.
This session is approved for 1.5 hours of LEED Specific (BD+C) GBCI hours as well as 1.5 AIA/CES LU/HSW/SD hours.
Session Objectives
• Recognize energy load reduction techniques that support energy efficient building design and help earn credits under LEED-NC : EA Credit 1.
• Assess opportunities for integrating energy modeling at initial design stages, decision making, and planning process.
• Evaluate the pros and cons of energy modeling as a design tool for complying with LEED criteria.
• Discuss cost impact of load reduction measures by evaluating case-specific examples.
More Instructors: Christopher Schaffner Christopher Schaffner is the Founder and Principal with The Green Engineer LLP, a sustainable design consulting firm. A mechanical engineer by training, Chris is responsible for designing a range of building services systems, and for facilitating sustainable design across all trades within his projects. Chris is a member of the USGBC’s LEED Faculty, serves as Vice-Chair of the EA TAG, and sits on the LEED IEQ TAG. Dan Katzenberger Dan Katzenberger is a LEED Quality Assurance Auditor with GBCI. Daniel has more than seventeen years of experience as an energy simulation specialist and energy conservation analyst. He has collaborated on more than 100 building projects that total more than 20,000,000 square feet. Using energy efficient technologies and computerized energy simulations Daniel has helped building owners reduce their energy costs by approximately $10,000,000 per year and related greenhouse gas emissions by approximately 100,000 tons annually. (0 Ratings)
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