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Californias new green code and the national green standard
January 13th, 2011 Cole Roberts, P.E., LEED AP | Arup Christine Lee, LEED AP | Arup Roshan Mehdizadeh | Stanford University
Credit: Adapted from Dave Eisenberg, Development Center for Appropriate Technology
Credit: Adapted from Dave Eisenberg, Development Center for Appropriate Technology
Fire/Smoke Structure Egress Light Ventilation V til ti Heat/Cooling Water Waste Electricity & Gas Energy Efficiency
Credit: Adapted from Dave Eisenberg, Development Center for Appropriate Technology
Health
Resource Depletion
Economy
Climate Change
Well Being
Fire/Smoke Structure Egress Light Ventilation V til ti Heat/Cooling Water Waste Electricity & Gas Energy Efficiency
Jobs
Biodiversity
Food
Security
Community
Political Unrest
Credit: Adapted from Dave Eisenberg, Development Center for Appropriate Technology
Future F t Generations
Possible Questions
Will this mean no more LEED certifications? Does this mean everything is LEED certified? How many LEED points do I get for CALGreen/189.1? What about for Tier 1 or 2? Does this mean green building costs go up or go down!? Where does CALGreen/189.1 apply and whats the pp y difference? Who verifies performance? Why do we need 3+ green building perspectives?!!!
Topics
Overview
Background CALGreen ASHRAE Standard 189.1
Background
Multiple regulatory bodies issuing publications on the design of high-performing buildings
Codes Standards Rating Systems Design Guides
When?
Voluntary 2008 California Green Building Standards code went into effect August, 2009 A Mandatory CALGreen 2010 went into effect January 1st, 2011
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When?
Published January 2010
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1998 LEED
2010
ASHRAE 189.1
CALGreen
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Sponsorship LEED
USGBC
U.S. U S Green Building Council
189.1
ASHRAE
American Society of Heating, Heating Refrigeration, and Air Conditioning Engineers
CALGreen
BSC
California Building Standards Commission
USGBC
U.S. Green Building Council
HCD
California Department of Housing and Community p Development
IES
Illuminating Engineering Society
DSA
Division of State Architect
OSHPD
Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development
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Structures LEED
Prerequisites and Credits Rating Levels corresponding to # points earned Guidance Performance
189.1
Mandatory, Prescriptive / Performance Paths Subject to jurisdictional adoption with or without amendments (code minimum). Code Prescriptive
CALGreen
Mandatory, Prescriptive / Performance Paths Option of meeting Tier I/II by choosing set # of Electives (1 & 3 respectively) Code Prescriptive
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189.1
All Except Low Rise Residential Nationally Oriented Local jurisdiction code enforcement
CALGreen
Residential (non high rise) / Non Residential State Oriented Local jurisdiction code enforcement
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CalGreen 189.1
Mandatory M d t
Tier 1 avg
Tier 2 avg
Contributing
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LEED points are only a partial picture. How Green are the Codes?
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(M (M Max) Max)
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How Green? G
(M Min)
(M (M Max) Max)
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How Green? G
(M Min)
(M (M Max) Max)
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How Green? G
(M Min)
(M (M Max) Max)
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How Green? G
(M Min)
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Building Site
CALGreen does not have provisions for selecting sites close to rail or transit
ASHRAE 189.1 does not address bicycles, alternative fuel vehicles or associated parking p g
CALGreen currently has many sections regarding building site that are reserved
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Building Site
Primary Differences between CALGreen and ASHRAE 189.1
ASHRAE 189.1 is more of a stand-alone publication (at times referring to other standards and codes) than CALGreen which refers to other parts of CALGreen, Title 24 (California Building Standards Code) CALGreen is currently missing a significant portion of the topics covered by ASHRAE 189.1 189 1
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ASHRAE 189.1 does not have provisions for reused materials, and CALGreen does not have mandatory provisions for reused materials
CALGreen currently lacks mandatory materials provisions present in ASHRAE 189.1 and LEED. These sections may be addressed by the BSC at a later date in reserved section 5.405 Material Sources.
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ASHRAE 189.1 has provisions (for the performance option) for a life cycle assessment but CALGreen only includes provisions for a LCA of materials assemblies as a voluntary measure
CALGreen currently lacks mandatory LCA provisions but may be addressed by the BSC at a later date in reserved section 5.409 Life Cycle y Assessment.
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Water Use
ASHRAE 189.1 addresses water use in HVAC systems, but both LEED and CALGreen do not not.
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Water Use
Primary Differences between CALGreen and ASHRAE 189.1
The most significant difference is that ASHRAE 189.1 addresses the water consumption of HVAC systems and CALGreen does not CALGreen specifies a certain potable water use reduction but ASHRAE 189.1 does not (instead specifies fixture flow limitations)
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Energy Consumption
CALGreen simply refers to Title 24, Part 6, the energy , gy code, and indicates that a green building should achieve at least a 15% reduction in energy usage ( hi h is what (which i h voluntary Tier 1 requires)
189.1 requires onsite renewable g generation of no less than 6 kbtu/ft2 (approx. 5-15%)
189.1 supercedes many parts of 90 1 90.1 and outperforms the energy standard by ~25-30%.
CALGreen voluntary CALG l t measures address people movement, EnergyStar appliances, and thermal bridging bridging.
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Energy Consumption
189.1 provides detailed guidance and requirements for metering resource use.
Green power purchase requirements (as an exception to renewable energy onon site) are significant (~20kbtu/sf/yr)
189.1 sets a new benchmark for demand reduction. Demand response is addressed as a voluntary measure with no required performance threshold.
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Energy Consumption
Primary Differences between CALGreen and ASHRAE 189.1
Reference energy performance (CALGreen) vs improved energy performance (189.1) (189 1) Inclusiveness of Non-regulated loads (189.1) Energy (CALGreen) vs Energy Cost/CO2e/Energy Demand (189.1) Renewable Energy Requirement (189.1) (189 1) M&V Requirement (189.1) Green Power Requirement (189.1) Elevators/Escalators & Thermal Bridging (CALGreen) El /E l Th l B id i (CALG )
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Environmental Quality
189.1 effectively matches the LEED requirements and also restricts construction vehicle idling. idling
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Environmental Quality
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Environmental Quality
These environmental quality provisions reside in the voluntary measures of CALGreen. Mandatory measures are limited.
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Environmental Quality
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Environmental Quality
Primary Differences between CALGreen and ASHRAE 189.1
Mandatory CALGreen measures are significantly less stringent than 189.1, though voluntary measures are fairly similar. similar 189.1 addresses acoustical performance in building interiors (wall/floor/ceiling assemblies).
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CALGreen does not require system measurement and verification of energy p y use after occupancy as a mandatory measure
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Concluding Remarks
Dive In Process of Change in Constrained Economy LEED just got cheaper
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Credit: Adapted from Dave Eisenberg, Development Center for Appropriate Technology
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Credit: Adapted from Dave Eisenberg, Development Center for Appropriate Technology
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Resources
CALGreen via the Building Standards Commission: http://www.bsc.ca.gov/CALGreen/default.htm http://www bsc ca gov/CALGreen/default htm Standard 189.1: http://www.ashrae.org/greenstandard USGBC-NCC/Alameda County: http://www.usgbc-ncc.org
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