Global green building. Chief Executive Officer World Green Building Council

Transcription

1 Global green building Presenter: Jane Henley Chief Executive Officer World Green Building Council

2 Overview World GBC Country insights A quick look at carbon in the built environment Common threads

3 Global building Challenges 17% 25% 33% 30-40% 40-50% Water Wood harvest CO2 emissions Energy use Raw materials

4 Global construction output 2009 $7.5 trillion 100 million people employed worldwide 10% plus of global gross domestic product

5 World Green Building Council Growth

6 World Green Building Council

7 World Green Building Council Regional networks

8 World Green Building Council Champions the GBC model Supports countries to establish GBCs Creates networking and knowledge transfer Enhances collaboration Commissions research Represents GBCs internationally.

9 World Green Building Council Asia Pacific Network

10 Green building Challenges in the Asia Pacific 1 million move from RURAL to URBAN each week 1/3 have no safe drinking water 2/3 do not have adequate sanitation

11 Green building Opportunities in the Asia Pacific $10 billion in 2005 $40 billion in 2008 $100 billion forecast for 2013

12 Green Building Council India 70% Increase in office space by 2030 to 890 million m2

13 Green Building Council Singapore 80% of existing stock to be rated under Green Mark by 2030

14 Green Building Council Australia If you re not building Green Star, you re building in obsolescence. Daniel Grollo, Grocon

15 Future green cities Songdu, Korea 30% less water 66% fewer emissions

16 Future Future green green cities cities Tianjin, China 90% less water 90% 66% trips by fewer public emissions transport

17 USA

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19 Number of Local LEED Policies Number of LEED Green Building Policies Adopted in U.S. Cities and Counties by Year Before New Local LEED Policies Year Cumulative Policies from Previous Years As of September, 2010.

20 Our mission is to dramatically improve the sustainability of the built environment, by radically transforming the way it is planned, designed, constructed, maintained and operated.

21 UK The Climate Change Act 2008 makes the UK the first country in the world to have a legally binding long-term framework to cut carbon emissions. It also creates a framework for building the UK's ability to adapt to climate change.

22 UK Residential 2016 Zero Carbon The Green Deal Non-Residential Targets for non domestic buildings from 2019 A non-domestic refurbishment strategy being developed, including a trajectory for minimum standards and financial incentives, with the support of industry

23 Canada The Living Building Challenge is a program initially launched by the Cascadia Green Building Council and has quickly become the most advanced green building rating system in the world.

24 carbon in the built environment

25 From industrial to Energy Revolution The 6 th Industrial Revolution

26 Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Most Opportunity

27 Buildings Challenges Lack of consistent measurement Lack of data Dispersed industry Developers don t have long term stake in operation of buildings Varying standards

28 Partnerships UNEP-SBCI WORLDGBC SB ALLIANCE INDUSTRY GOVERNMENT

29 1 DATA DECISION MAKING / 2. REPORTING / 3. MONETISATION

30 SET A BASELINE

31 kgco2-e \ m 2 \ year Buildings NO BENCHMARK = NO VALUE

32 Building Baselines Globally consistent calculation methodology Aggregated data type/location/energy supply Targets can be set against baselines Methodology can be used for CDMs

33 Principles of CDM Estimate carbon reduction Track and report actual reduction Trade carbon credits A Life Cycle Analysis was carried out for WFC and ten environmental impacts we assessed. The results show that the design of WFC reduces operational environmen impacts of the base case by 42% with the 50 year operational environmental impa reduced from 2.98 HK eco-point per construction floor area to 1.72 HK eco-point construction floor area. Additionally an overall energy savings of 23% was achiev WFC is surrounded by extensive landscaping with native trees and plants, creating 12,000 square metres of public open space, the largest in Beijing. The space incor sitting out areas, exhibition and performance areas and water features. There is als space for future outdoor sculptures. These landscaped areas were strategically pla at the eastern and western sides of the tower to reduce wind blockage and alleviat the heat island effect by evaportranspiration. Together with the moderate height of towers, the openness is unique and refreshing.

34 CDM Kuyasa Project South Africa

35 United Nations CDM Projects 14: 4,500 ONLY PROJECTS

36 Common Threads

37 Communities

38 Common themes

39 Integration

40 Business Case IPD Green Property Investment Index Aus/NZ Shows Green Star property out performs non rated assets Co-Star - USA Shows rated buildings achieve higher rents, higher occupancy, lower operating costs, higher prices per m2

41 Performance

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