AIA
Seattle, the Seattle Chapter of American Institute of Architects, with partners
BetterBricks, the City of Seattle, and Architecture 2030 present AIA+2030
Professional Series: Prepare for the New Energy Future.
The
AIA+2030 Professional Series helps design professionals create buildings that
meet the ambitious energy efficiency goals of the 2030 Challenge. Ten four-hour
sessions offer strategies to reach 60% reduction in fossil fuel greenhouse gas
emissions, giving design professionals the knowledge and leverage to create
next-generation, super-efficient buildings—and provide firms with the skills
that will set them apart in the marketplace.
Sessions
assume participants have an intermediate understanding of the suite of energy
efficiency strategies and technologies available to a design professional.
Session information is cumulative and aims to provide an overall understanding
of specific design strategies and how they can be integrated to provide optimal
results. Regional and National case studies will illustrate concepts and
lessons learned. Experts from both academia and active practice will lead the
sessions. Participants will be provided tools to take back to their firms to
help share and implement the knowledge and skills gained.
WHERE: Seattle City Hall, Bertha Knight Landes Room, 600 4th Ave, Seattle, 98104
WHEN: Jan 27, 2012 Session 1: The 2030 Challenge:
setting + achieving energy goals with integrated design
Feb 24, 2012 Session 2: Getting to 60: the power of targets + load reduction Mar 23, 2012 Session 3: Accentuate the positive: climate responsive design
Feb 24, 2012 Session 2: Getting to 60: the power of targets + load reduction Mar 23, 2012 Session 3: Accentuate the positive: climate responsive design
Apr 20, 2012 Session 4: Skins: the importance of
the thermal envelope
May 25, 2012 Session 5: Passively-Aggressive: employing passive systems for load reduction
Jun 22, 2012 Session 6: Illuminating savings: daylighting and integrated lighting strategies
Jul 20, 2012 Session 7: Right-sized: equipment and controls for super-efficient building system
Aug 17, 2012 Session 8: Site power: renewable energy opportunities
Sep 14, 2012 Session 9: The hand-off + staying in shape: operations, maintenance + education
Oct 12, 2012 Session 10: Putting it all together: achieving 2030 goals on the project and at the office
May 25, 2012 Session 5: Passively-Aggressive: employing passive systems for load reduction
Jun 22, 2012 Session 6: Illuminating savings: daylighting and integrated lighting strategies
Jul 20, 2012 Session 7: Right-sized: equipment and controls for super-efficient building system
Aug 17, 2012 Session 8: Site power: renewable energy opportunities
Sep 14, 2012 Session 9: The hand-off + staying in shape: operations, maintenance + education
Oct 12, 2012 Session 10: Putting it all together: achieving 2030 goals on the project and at the office
REGISTER
BY:
January 18, 2011
TIME:
All sessions: 8.30am-12.30pm
REGISTRATION
COST:
10-session
package (Note: Classes are not available separately):
$800 AIA members
$400 AIA associates
$1,200 ASHRAE & CRGBC Members
$1,800 Non-members
$800 AIA members
$400 AIA associates
$1,200 ASHRAE & CRGBC Members
$1,800 Non-members
In
order to maximize group learning and information transfer, session attendance
will be limited to 65 seats.
Moderator:
Tom Marseille, WSP Flack + Kurtz
MODERATOR
Tom
Marseille, Managing Director of WSP Flack+Kurtz in Seattle.
Tom is a member of the USGBC/ASHRAE/IES Committee that published the first ANSI-accredited high performance green building standard. He sits on the International Living Future Institute Board of Directors. Tom has worked as an Energy Science researcher at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory and an energy consultant in Chicago. As a Director at Honeywell, he developed an energy information services business serving clients with 1000s of buildings. His specialties include high performance design, HVAC, total cost of ownership analysis, existing building performance optimization.
MANY THANKS TO OUR AIA+2030 SPONSORS
Tom is a member of the USGBC/ASHRAE/IES Committee that published the first ANSI-accredited high performance green building standard. He sits on the International Living Future Institute Board of Directors. Tom has worked as an Energy Science researcher at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory and an energy consultant in Chicago. As a Director at Honeywell, he developed an energy information services business serving clients with 1000s of buildings. His specialties include high performance design, HVAC, total cost of ownership analysis, existing building performance optimization.
MANY THANKS TO OUR AIA+2030 SPONSORS
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