NYC Green Building Initiatives

Transcription

1 NYC Green Building Initiatives German American Smart Buildings Symposium November 14 th, 2017 The City of New York Mayor s Office of Sustainability

2 Mayor s Office of Sustainability Part of the New York City Mayor s Office. Mission to improve New York City s quality of life and environmental sustainability by developing plans and programs based on rigorous analysis and measurable action steps. Focused on developing cohesive sustainability plans for New York City, including most recent update: OneNYC Topic areas include: energy supply, green buildings, greenhouse gas mitigation ( 80 by 50 ), transportation, and waste Mayor s Office of Sustainability One City: Built to Last Transforming NYC s Buildings for a Low-Carbon Future

3 New York City s 80 x 50 Commitment 47.4 Million Metric Tons (MtCO2e) Reduction Needed Mayor s Office of Sustainability 3

4 NYC Building Characteristics Greatest absolute number of buildings: 1-4 family homes Building Uses by Building Count, Floor Area, and GHG Emissions Greatest share of GHG emissions: Commercial and multifamily buildings Source: PLUTO and 2015 GHG Inventory Mayor s Office of Sustainability 4

5 Building Energy Use by Fuel Type Fossil fuels account for the vast majority of energy use and GHG emissions from buildings. Sources of NYC Building-based Emissions by Fuel Type Mayor s Office of Sustainability 5

6 Energy End Use in NYC Buildings The energy used for space heating and DHW production accounts for the majority of buildingbased GHG emissions. Building GHG Emissions by End Use Source: 2013 and 2014 Local Law 87 Submissions Mayor s Office of Sustainability 6

7 Getting to 80 x 50 Achieving 80 x 50 will require aggressive movement on all strategies across energy supply, buildings, transportation, and waste. GHG Emissions Reductions Relative to 2005 A Roadmap to 80 x 50 (MtCO2e) Buildings -52% -82% Transportation -58% -82% Waste -64% -68% Total -54% -80% Full Suite of Strategies Include: 70-80% renewables-based electric grid Deep energy retrofits in 100% of buildings, with 50-60% implementing high efficiency electric heating systems Install roughly 7 GW of distributed solar PV District heating and cooling networks in key areas of the city Mode shift from vehicles: 40% Remaining on-road electric vehicle penetration: 40%+ Improved freight efficiency Achieve net-zero wastewater treatment plants Zero Waste fully achieved Mayor s Office of Sustainability 7

8 A Buildings Pathway to 80 x 50 Nearly every building will need to complete a deep energy retrofit, and many will need to move away from fossil fuel-based heating and hot water systems.

9 Existing Buildings: Programs and Policies Information Benchmarking HELP CENTER Financing Training Leadership Assistance June 17,

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11 Free, personalized advisory services to streamline the process of making energy efficiency improvements Increase demand for efficiency upgrades Trusted advisor to buildings Unique insights into building needs Complement existing market resources

12 Free Help. Simple Fixes. Big Results. The NYC Retrofit Accelerator s Efficiency Advisors will: Work with you one-on-one to understand your needs Connect you with qualified contractors to do the job Find cash incentives and financing to help pay for your upgrades Train your building staff so your building continues to run efficiently Support you every step of the way from project start to finish nyc.gov/retrofitaccelerator info@nycretrofit.org

13 Steam Heat: The Problem 70% of large buildings in NYC have steam heating systems They are often poorly maintained The market lacks services for comprehensive upgrades

14 Unpredictable steam heating systems waste energy and money. Get free help from our energy efficiency experts: Reduce over- and underheated apartments Quiet banging pipes and radiators Reduce heating costs by an average of 15%

15 The High Performance Retrofit Track Pilot deep energy retrofits in real buildings Phase in retrofits as part of a long-term capital plan Provide free technical assistance through the Retrofit Accelerator Develop a pathway for implementation across larger portfolios

16 Deep Energy Retrofit Paths Models of deep energy retrofit paths show that percent energy reductions are possible using existing technologies and strategies. Eight Key Building Typologies Sample Deep Retrofit Path Results Multifamily, Post-War, > Seven Stories

17 High Performance Track Services Create capital plans that integrate energy efficiency Identify high performance technologies Deploy additional staff capacity or intern capacity Train decision makers on high performance retrofits Support implementation of resident engagement

18 The NYC Carbon Challenge: A cross-sector voluntary leadership program to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 30% or more in ten years. 17 leading universities 9 largest hospital organizations 28 commercial firms 13 commercial owners 21 residential management firms 18 hotels June 17, 2016 Mayor s Office of Sustainability 510 million square feet 9% of citywide square footage 510,000 metric tons of carbon projected to be eliminated, equivalent to making 45,000 homes carbon neutral 19 One City: Built to Last Transforming NYC s Buildings for a Low-Carbon Future

19 NYC Carbon Challenge Participants 17 Universities 9 Hospital Organizations 1. Barnard College 2. Berkeley College 3. City University of New York 4. Columbia University 5. The Cooper Union 6. Fashion Institute of Technology 7. Fordham University 8. The New School 9. New York University 10. NY School of Interior Design 11. Pace University 12. Polytechnic Institute of NYU 13. Pratt Institute 14. The Rockefeller University 15. School of Visual Arts 16. St. John s University 17. Weill Cornell Medical College 1. Maimonides Medical Center 2. Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center 3. Montefiore Medical Center 4. Mount Sinai Health System 5. NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital 6. NewYork-Presbyterian/Queens 7. Northwell Health 8. NYC Health + Hospitals 9. NYU Langone Health BOLD designates participants committed to 50% reduction goal by 2025 One City: Built to Last Transforming NYC s Buildings for a Low-Carbon Future 20

20 NYC Carbon Challenge Participants 21 Residential Management Firms 19 Hotels 1. Akam Associates 2. CH Greenthal & Corp. 3. Community League of the Heights 4. Compass Rock Real Estate 5. Douglas Elliman Property Management 6. FirstService Residential 7. HCCI, Inc. 8. Lott CDC 9. Marion Scott Real Estate. 10. Milford Management 11. New Holland Residences 12. New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) 13. Penn South 14. Prestige Management 15. Ridgewood bushwick Senior Citizens Council 16. Riverbay Corporation at Co-op City 17. Riverton Square, LLC 18. Rose Associates 19. Selfhelp Community Services Inc. 20. Solstice Residential 21. Urban American 1. 1 Hotel Brooklyn Bridge 2. 1 Hotel Central Park 3. Crowne Plaza Times Square 4. Grand Hyatt New York 5. Hampton Inn NY LaGuardia Airport 6. Hotel Pennsylvania 7. Hudson Hotel 8. LaGuardia Plaza Hotel 9. Loews Regency Hotel 10. Lotte New York Palace 11. The Peninsula New York 12. The Pierre, A Taj Hotel 13. InterContinental New York Barclay 14. InterContinental New York Times Square 15. Roger Smith Hotel 16. Viceroy Hotel 17. Waldorf Astoria New York 18. The Westin New York at Times Square 19. Wyndham Midtown 45 at New York City One City: Built to Last Transforming NYC s Buildings for a Low-Carbon Future 21

21 NYC Carbon Challenge Participants 28 Commercial Firms 13 Commercial Owners 1. Allen & Overy LLP 2. American International Group (AIG) 3. Barclays 4. Barnes & Noble 5. BlackRock 6. Bloomberg LP 7. Citi 8. Credit Suisse 9. Deutsche Bank 10. Environmental Defense Fund 11. Etsy 12. Goldman Sachs 13. Google 14. Interpublic Group 15. Jaros, Baum & Bolles (JB&B) 16. JetBlue 17. JP Morgan Chase 18. Kirkland & Ellis. LLC 19. Morgan Stanley 20. Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) 21. Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP 22. Pfizer 23. PVH Corp. 24. Stoock & Stroock & Lavan LLP 25. Sumitomo Corporation of Americas 26. UBS 27. Viacom 28. White & Case LLP 1. Durst Organization 2. Fisher Brothers 3. Forest City Ratner Companies 4. Hines 5. Industry City 6. Normandy Real Estate Partners 7. Related Companies 8. Rockefeller Group 9. Rudin Management Company, Inc. 10. RXR Realty 11. Silverstein Properties, Inc. 12. SL Green Realty Corp. 13. Vornado Realty Trust BOLD designates participants committed to 50% reduction goal One City: Built to Last Transforming NYC s Buildings for a Low-Carbon Future 22

22 Benefits of Participation Promotion and recognition for participation in program. Demonstrate local commitment to greenhouse gas emissions reductions. Participate in a platform for peer exchange of best practices between participants and building stakeholders Gain access to tools and resources offered through the Mayor s Office. Mayor s Office of Sustainability One City: Built to Last Transforming NYC s Buildings for a Low-Carbon Future 23

23 Participant Tools and Resources Handbook for Multifamily Buildings Tool for multifamily buildings to learn how to reduce their building s energy and GHG emissions Covers the basics of energy efficiency in multifamily residential buildings, energy efficiency local laws, and the cash incentives and financing available in New York City Mayor s Office of Sustainability One City: Built to Last Transforming NYC s Buildings for a Low-Carbon Future 24 24

24 Case Study: StuyTown Mayor s Office of Sustainability One City: Built to Last Transforming NYC s Buildings for a Low-Carbon Future 25 25

25 NYC Green Building Initiatives German American Smart Buildings Symposium November 14 th, 2017 The City of New York Mayor s Office of Sustainability