Presented by Hargis Engineers, as part of the AIA Seattle CAP Collaboration Series
Since
the effects of greenhouse gases (GHG) have been measured, policy-makers, design
professionals and concerned citizens have formulated ways to slow, and ideally
reverse, GHG emissions. As a major contributing source of these
climate-changing pollutants, the built environment has been under significant
scrutiny and proposed changes over the past 3 decades, and the term
“sustainability” has entered mainstream America. Now, as design professionals,
we are evaluating different sustainable design protocols, responding to broad
stakeholder groups, and working to do more with fewer resources.
Understanding how different protocols align
with carbon neutrality, how building performance is currently being measured, a
viewpoint on how the industry continuing to evolve, and approaches to
rethinking the design process and engaging the end users from an engineer’s
perspective are key topics of this presentation.
Wednesday,
October 26, 2011
Noon-2PM
1809 Seventh Avenue, Suite 403, Seattle
1809 Seventh Avenue, Suite 403, Seattle
$5
for members, $20 for non members
Credits:
2 LUs / 2 HSWs / 2 SDs
Presenters
Joshua
Robischon
PE, HBDP, LEED® AP BD+C, Senior Associate, Mechanical
Brian
BoettcherPE, HBDP, LEED® AP BD+C, Senior Associate, Mechanical
PE, LEED® AP, Principal, Mechanical
Erik Stearns
PE, LEED® AP, Associate Principal, Electrical
Joshua
Robischon, PE,
HBDP, LEED® AP BD+C champions sustainable approaches tailored to multi-use
spaces common to academic environments. Engaged with the planning, programming
and design processes for these projects, he collaborates with clients to
develop integrated systems that align with various sustainable protocols. Over
the past decade, he has applied his technical knowledge to assist stakeholders
and design teams understand the impact of system options, approaches and
adopted protocols to address siting, massing and building design decisions. He
holds a Bachelor of Science, Mechanical Engineering from the University of
Washington, is a licensed professional mechanical engineer in the state of
Washington, and is a certified professional for two sustainable design
accrediting bodies.
As
a consummate researcher and engaged engineer, Brian Boettcher PE, LEED®
AP has contributed to the advancements in sustainable design as a professional
peer and practitioner. He is accredited with one of the first ground source
heat pump systems designed and installed in a K-12 application and vanguarded
the hybrid displacement ventilation system that is emerging as owners’
standards. These highly sustainable systems require a more interactive and cohesive
approach to the design process to realize the benefits of each. Brian holds a
Bachelor of Science, Mechanical Engineering from Pennsylvania State University
and a Bachelor of Sciences, Chemistry and Biology from University of Puget
Sound, is a licensed professional mechanical engineer in the state of
Washington, and is a LEED® accredited professional.
Erik
Stearns’
PE, LEED® AP dynamic background as a consultant to public and private end-users
has contributed to the success of wide array of projects earmarked with
resource conservation goals. Applying his 19 years of experience to work with
stakeholders and professional peers, he has aided in site selection and
planning of integrated systems to serve capital investments in new and, as
appropriate, existing facilities. His versatility engineering systems within
different utility districts, developing lighting strategies and complying
various stringent code requirements has served owner/operators as they have
strove for highly sustainable, low carbon footprint ratings. He is a Washington
State University alumnus with a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering,
licensed electrical engineer in state of Washington and a LEED® accredited
professional.
Stephanie Pure
External Relations Director
AIA Seattle - A Chapter of the American Institute of Architects
(206) 448-4938 ext. 103
Tickets for Honor Awards are now available! Join
us October 24 for general admission or treat yourself to the Submitter’s
Reception.
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