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William
McDonough + Partners
Kevin Burke
Contact: Kevin
Burke
(434) 979-1111
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| Winner of 2002
Top Ten Green Projects. Designed as a restorative,
and a net-energy exporter, the lighting and ventilation
enhance the two story atrium. |
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Contact: Middlebury College
|
| Campus building
for labs, classrooms, offices and a library. Used
125,000+ boardfeet of FSC Certified wood, native
to Vermont. The design of the labs increases the
flexibility by 3 compared to generic lab design. |
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Matsuzaki
Wright Architects
Contact: University of British Columbia
(604) 685-3117
|
| LEED highlighted
for Innovative Wastewater Technologies. Building
has toilets composting toilets that function without
water and transform human wastes into compost that
is applied to the site landscape. Liquid waste is
directed through a simulated wetland system. |
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Siegel
& Strain Architects
Contact: Henry
Siegel
(510) 457-8092
|
| Winner of 2002
AIA Top Ten Green Projects. Design is used for middle
school aged children and ill children, building
was designed with bathhouses made of stabilized
earth and straw-bale for dining hall. Solar panels
for water heating and backup radiant heat. Operable
clerestory windows used to keep cool. Biological
wastewater treatment system. |
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(805) 893-4339
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| A LEED Gold Pilot
Project, houses campus facilites including research
labs, teaching labs, and offices. Listed as Case
Study in LEED v.2 References for Erosion and Sedimentation
Control and Systems Controls. |
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Gardner
+ Pope Architects
Contact: Gardner + Pope
(412) 460-FOOD
|
| LEED Silver Pilot
Project. Recognized for Recycled Content and IAQ
management during construction. Recycled materials
include reinforcing steel, structural stee, metal
framing, ceramic tile flooring, sheet flooring,
asphalt paving, gypsum wall board, celing grid and
tiles, and toilet partitions. |
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RDG
Bussard Dikis
Contact: Kevin
R. Nordmeyer, AIA
(515) 288-3141
|
| Winner of 2002
AIA Top Ten Green Projects. Building uses 48% less
energy than a conventional design, also uses 98%
daylight, has geothermal heat and cooling system,
can see outside of building from anywhere in the
building. |
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Contact info. being updated
|
| LEED recognized
for Water Use Reduction, an office building that
houses several departments of county government.
designed to collect rainwater and store in tanks.
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Mithun
Bert Gregory, AIA
Contact: Bert
Gregory
(206) 623-7005
|
| Winner of 2002
AIA Top Ten Green Projects Award. Wastewater is
treated on site and reused, rainwater in collected
for irrigation and other uses. Photovoltaic cells
profice more then half of the power , rooftop solar
hot water panels reduce hot water demand by fifty
percent., ventilation replaces air conditioning,
high-efficiency flourescent lighting with photocells
reduces energy use. |
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Contact: Tufts
University
(617) 628-5000
|
| Tufts University,
and fifty-six college presidents in New Jersey have
decided to meet or exceed the Kyoto Protocol and
lauched a ÒCool Planet, Clean Air" initiative with
an alliance of New England Colleges and Universities.
They are working with Oberlin college and the Rocky
Mountain Institute to become climatically neutral
by 2020. |
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CTG
Energetics
Malcolm Lewis, PE
Contact: Malcom
Lewis
(949) 790-0010
|
| 2002 winner of
AIA Top Ten Green Projects. Building was designed
with grey water systems, sustainable landscape,
photovoltaic power generation, natural ventilation,
indoor air quality monitoring and extensive use
of recycled building materials. |
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Solar Energy
International
Contact: Priscilla
Dickenson
(970) 963-1960
|
| This company
has an essay in the Sustainable Architecture White
Pages: A Passive Solar, Straw Bale School. Solar
Heated, naturally lit school built from bales of
straw. Featured on EcoBuilders website. |
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