How Rigorous Planning and Effective Design Help Hit Ultra Low Energy Goals

Transcription

1 City logo How Rigorous Planning and Effective Design Help Hit Ultra Low Energy Goals Getting to Zero National Forum April 18, 2018 WU2 Agenda 1 Introduction & City Leadership 2 Living Building Challenge (LBC): A Case Study Arch Nexus 3 City District Design MKK 4 Public Building Design Impacts Stantec 5 Occupant Productivity and Lessons Learned City of Fort Collins 6 LBC Process and Results, Occupant Behavior, and Water Independence Arch Nexus 7 Final Q & A Presentation Team 1

2 Slide 2 WU2 Windows User, 4/5/2018

3 Learning Objectives 1. Discuss the paramount role of integrative process and early goal setting in achieving aggressive building and district scale energy performance goals. 2. Illustrate how a proactive design strategy can ensure that a building designed today can support a district zero energy vision. 3. Describe how a project team can address diverse and sometimes conflicting occupant, building, district, and community scale needs in the design and operations of a high performance building. 4. Explain strategies to effectively communicate the value of high performance buildings to occupants, the community, and the industry at large. Leading by Example 2

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5 y This Design Development Energy Report (DDER) is a tool to assist the design team in making decisions to improve the energy performance of the Utility Administration Building design. As a participant in Fort Collins Utilities Integrated Design Assistance Program (IDAP), a goal of the project is to achieve a Target EUI (Energy Use Intensity) of 32.9 kbtu/sf/year, a 60% energy reduction below the regional median EUI of 82.3 for office buildings. At least 40% of this reduction must come from efficiency and the remaining 20% reduction can come from renewables. This goal aligns the project design with the Architecture 2030 Challenge. In addition, the project team has set a stretch goal of achieving an Energy Use Intensity of 20 kbtu/sf/year. The project team intends to achieve a rating of 100 through EPA s ENERGY STAR program and to certify the building. In accordance with a goal of attaining a Platinum rating through LEED for New Construction version 4, the project is targeting a minimum of 15 points for Optimize Energy Efficiency and 3 points for Renewable Energy Production. 4

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7 ARCH NEXUS SAC LEED v4 Platinum Certified 4/20/17 LEED v4 Existing Buildings Submitted Living Building Challenge Submitted SEED Certification Submitted Energy Star Certification Submitted WELL Registered Reveal Label JUST Certified Employee Owned Company ENR Best Green Project of the Year 2017 INSPIRATION REGENERATION STEWARDSHIP 6

8 LBC PETALS PLACE ENERGY WATER HEALTH + HAPPINESS MATERIALS EQUITY BEAUTY

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10 SITE CONTEXT Nature History Culture SOLAR ACCESS 9

11 CLIMATE Humidity Ratio [kg w /kg da ] Dry Bulb Temperature [ C] OCCUPANT BEHAVIOR 10

12 PROJECT REQUIREMENTS Space Types Office, Conference, Storage, Restroom (Locker/Shower), Breakroom, Mechanical Room, Print Area, Housekeeping, Recycling, Server Room, Bike Storage Schedules 8 5 M F Site Design Existing Trees, Adjacent Buildings Budget $300/SF for Good Quality Commercial Construction $150/SF for LBC Energy Code Min/Max Do they really matter? Goal: 30 kbtu/sf/yr 11

13 Brainstorm and Report City District Design 12

14 Low Energy Architecture Integrated Process Energy Driven Planning On-Site Renewable Energy 13

15 BASELINE 4/23/2018 SOLAR ACCESS TO SOUTH FACADE AND ROOF VEGETATED MICROCLIMATES NETWORK OF VENTILATION CORRIDORS DEEP COURTS PERPENDICULAR TO WIND SPACE 2.5 TO 2.75 TIMES THE HEIGHT CROSS VENTILATION CLOSE BUILDING SPACING VEGETATED VENTILATION GRID SUSTAINABILITY PATTERN LANGUAGE NO ON-SITE COMBUSTION SOLAR COURTS GEOTHERMAL WELL FIELD CONNECTED Grid FortZED ENERGY STORAGE THERMAL LOOP SMART GRID Demand Response Energy Management PV ROOFS SHADED WEST FACADES SPACE LESS THAN OR EQUAL TO HEIGHT NEXT GENERATION ENERGY 100 kbtu/sf NET ZERO ENERGY EUI ANALYSIS NET ZERO ENERGY EUI ANALYSIS 30 kbtu/sf PV GENERATION 20 kbtu/sf TARGET (2 STORY) 15 kbtu/sf 60 kbtu/sf TARGET (3 STORY) TARGET (4 STORY) 14

16 35,000 CSB MASSING ENERGY COMPARISON MASSING ENERGY COMPARISON 35,000 CSB PASSIVE MASSING Cooling (Tons) Heating (Tons) kbtu/sf NZEB MASSING Cooling (Tons) Heating (Tons) kbtu/sf COMPACT MASSING Cooling (Tons) Heating (Tons) kbtu/sf 15

17 DISTRICT ENERGY CONCEPT UAB INTERIM SOLUTION 16

18 WIND ANALYSIS Leeward side Wind shadows S Windward side SOLAR ANALYSIS East + West: Minimize and shade glazing / 60 width or less Roof: Energy Generation / Toplighting North: Daylighting / Triple insulated glazing NW South: Daylighting / Shaded view windows w/ 60 cutoff SE 17

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20 Public Building Design Impacts 19

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24 26.2 kbtu/sf 23

25 Occupant Productivity and Lessons Learned 24

26 Target Actual 2017 Modeled 25

27 EUI with solar (kbtu/sf/yr) 14.3 predicted 15.5 actual 26

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29 Q & A 28

30 ARCH NEXUS SAC LEED v4 Platinum Certified 4/20/17 LEED v4 Existing Buildings Submitted Living Building Challenge Submitted SEED Certification Submitted Energy Star Certification Submitted WELL Registered Reveal Label JUST Certified Employee Owned Company ENR Best Green Project of the Year

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32 PROCESS INTEGRATED TEAM 31

33 DESIGN CONCEPT 32

34 SCHEMATIC DESIGN NARRATIVE 33

35 DESIGN CONCEPT NET POSITIVE ENERGY EUI 25.1 [36.1] With PV % + [105%] Carbon offsets 34

36 NET ZERO DESIGN Building reuse is the highest form of sustainability, yet the design constraints that come with reuse are very limiting in terms of energy use reduction 36.1 Kenner Kingston 35

37 NET ZERO VERIFIED the answer to the reuse/energy conundrum is the occupant; while most buildings underperform predicted performance, our occupants are driving energy use down monthly. Kenner Kingston 36

38 SERVER LOAD kw /16 1/5 1/25 2/14 3/6 3/26 4/15 5/5 5/25 6/14 7/4 PLUG LOAD kw /16 1/5 1/25 2/14 3/6 3/26 4/15 5/5 5/25 6/14 7/4 37

39 LIGHTING LOAD kw /16 1/5 1/25 2/14 3/6 3/26 4/15 5/5 5/25 6/14 7/4 PUMP LOAD kw /16 1/5 1/25 2/14 3/6 3/26 4/15 5/5 5/25 6/14 7/4 38

40 HVAC LOAD kw /16 1/5 1/25 2/14 3/6 3/26 4/15 5/5 5/25 6/14 7/4 OCCUPANT ENGAGEMENT Engaged Occupants are using 26% Less Energy Than Expected in an Already High Performance Building 39

41 TRANSFORM Occupants into Inhabitants Education Action Reward (repeat) TRANSFORM How it works: Episodic Competitions Weekly Learn & Earns Short Quiz Unlock Actions Earn Individual & Team Points Dashboard Metrics Points kwh Saved CO2 Avoided Pounds of Waste Diverted 40

42 NET ZERO WATER Rainwater to Irrigation Greywater Capture Composting Toilets Rainwater to Potable? - Waiting 41

43 RAINWATER SUPPLY & WATER USAGE 42

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45 David Griffin II AIA BEMP GGA Energy Analyst Patty Karapinar AIA LEED AP BD+C, O+M WELL AP Director of Sustainability Q & A 44

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