HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda Packet - 2009-09-14 Special2009 City Council
Jack Hoffman, Mayor
Donna Jordan, Council President
Roger Hennagin
Kristin Johnson
Mary Olson
Sally Moncrieff
Bill Tierney
CITY COUNCIL SPECIAL MEETING
AGENDA
Monday, September 14, 2009
6:00 p.m.
West End Building
Santiam Room
4101 Kruse Way
Also published on the internet at: ci.oswego.or.us
Contact: Robyn Christie, City Recorder
E -Mail: rchristie@ci.oswego.or.us
Phone: 503-675-3984
The meeting location is accessible to persons with disabilities. To request accommodations,
please contact Public Affairs at 503-635-0236, 48 hours before the meeting.
1. CALL TO ORDER
2. ROLL CALL
3. STUDY SESSION
3.1 Oregon Sustainability Center/Living Building Challenge
3.2 Sustainability Update
4. ADJOURNMENT
DEFECTS IN
ORIGINAL
DOCUMENT
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HOW MUCH
space can we build?
Percentage of Tot'I
SF per concept D-1gn
WA
Oregon Univoreity System �
City of Portland U%
Oregon Living Building Institute 50%
Conference Classroom �
TeW 222.766 sf
I k 09/15/2009
t44104%
KEY
PARTNERS
"City of Portland Bureau of Planning and Sustainability
.Oregon Living Building Initiative
-Oregon University System
•Portland Community College
-Port and Development Commission
.Portland +Oregon Sustainability Institute
`
Feasibility
how much space can we build?
Living
Building/
Net Zero
Energy
Goals
Program
needs
Cosi
�LMNaBUtLB
CHALLENGE
Why A Challenge?
• rapid adoption of green build ng r
Ir system SITE
• address a changing contextINSPRATION
• human impact on the 00V I r.ER MATERIALS
environment is increasing
The Rules
• 6"Petals" INDOOR
• only Prerequisites, no points QUALITY ENERGY
• temporary exceptions exist
• projects must be fully operat onal
Ts about what you do, rat tMlatyou sayyou7 do"
iMp✓/www.xx.ei.gxo.giie.
1
LMNG BUILDING
CHALLENGE
v
Imagine a building
that is as elegant and efficient as
a flower.
• that is informed by the ec -
region's characteristics
that generates all of its ow n
energy with renewable
resources.
• that captures and treats al of its
water on site.
tly and for
•maximum beauty.
SITE CONTEXT f
Mgv3*P
n f,•
�y
BIOPHILIA
SENSORY RICHNESS
.. wunas, laetea, texture and palcenn
elERENDIPITY
Th--peeed. Thoewn na
MOTION lar(aramhienF W Diad. Rock
and
Leaves, Watsr, Fi(h[, disc plot. MtSlr�l ra(aWtio�
anaeree:ea
VARIATIONS on a THEME
::-Rhyming'. Similarities Aol Du Plication.
Balance. Procralaes W-
W
Q� .. ., -... iP Him
09/15/2009
SITE VICINITY
F `
—FA1�Ty
-els. � � �
y � n15raIor
f
nousMP
(MIMFD) I
1
(
I
i
® PAE Lim IN HIM -
5 PRINCIPLES
1. appropriately scale systems for
optimal performance
2. make less do more
3. design for resource equity
4. integrate natural systems to benefit
all species '
ve
5. recognize that people are the life in -'
Living Buildings
BIOPHILIA
S NE
PERIL:: Fear + Pleasure. Dan(eryoua —trolof(chosetP)-
AnXIetylnconhaSt Is unknr,wn danger. Einel Tower, el—Itadspacee,elc.
i®�::•� LTII! iii
2
09/15/2009
-.
RESOONSISM'
'71SITE
PM
,..'HEALTHY LIGHT/AIR
---INDOOR QUALITY
115placestoworkin 13,767rsf
— 119 rsf/ person
Current OLBI Occupancy (average) - 208 rsl/ person
m
3
rNET ZERO
I!, WATER
t
POTABLE WATER `a
STORAGE-
200y000gallons
w.an ul,
SOLAR
ACCESS
ENERGY USE
OFFICE BUILDINGS
MTgpK AYERRLF FRCiI�iT
Lw
caDRAoc
vL o0o s
EowIL CRLNaucR
rEaw„u
6CNLRZ,WPUROL XATULL ClLTlR
�� mscoRvx
i�,xr. sr
��� cNE+AruxE ur EounwTasN
L
aD Lo Loo
ENERDY VitLIIATNNI IRTEN4TY YLTU-Si, y.
OREGON SUSTAINABUTY CENTER/ 220,000 SF
18 EUI
- jj�PAE
-'NET ZERO
Ali
ENERGY
r
0
O
a
09/15/2009
0
ENERGY USE
ENERGY USE INTENSITY
Aaeting
TOTAL ENERGY
CONSUMPTION
OF A BUILDING
GROSS
BUILDING
AREA
"UIP -1
U1l^x renews"IeE
_E
P°.�•^•^•
O NET -ZERO
ENERGY
ENERGY
REDUCTION STRATEGIES
Highest performance envelope
Highest efficiency active systems
Maximized use of passive systems
Slabs/ Mass
Daylighting/ Passive Solar
Maximized use of natural energy
Occupant Engagement
Optimized Renewable Generation =
NETZERO ENERGY
E �._.. ... . r h1M--
4
ENERGY USE
BEFORE TENANT ENGAGEMENT
..wn ro '-. �'cov •roxs. •rc wnM4 +,.nrv..arss.nc
mwwo rcxnxc I � .arcs \
o, w
�n •.os
TYPICAL BUILDIN-Di LADING POTENTIAL
ENERGY USAGE ENERGY SAVINGS
Without Tenant ECMS
GAE
ENERGY DISTRIBUTION
with TENANT ENGAGEMENT
f
.�,.,.. z�uev.�«n..�. a.n....,•,xxu
POTENTIAL ENEROYSAVINC
ENERGY SAVINGS `,CAE
Without Tenant ECMS
PAL
HIGH
lRENEWAB ES
GENERATION
6 ENERGY SAVING STRATEGIES
ROOFTOPS- 22.000 sf
STRATEGIES (cost savings in PV not required)
39% total of energy
Adjust off -hours activitiesto occur during the business day ($89k)
CANOPIES - 9,900 sf
Minimize vertical transportation ($708k)
18% of total energy
Slightly adjusted temperature expectations ($268k)
SUNSHADES- 17,400 sf
29% of total energy
Mlnimize domestic hot water use ($447k)
BIPV - 11,000 sf
Reduce use of printers &copiers ($178k)
14% of total energy
Alternative computing strategies ($5000k)
.... .... 611 HIM—
I - -
09/15/2009
HIGH PERFORMANCE
WORKPLACE
6 ENERGY SAVING STRATEGIES
HIGH ROOF TOP-
OP-407,000GallonsAverage
STRATEGIES (cost savings in PV not required)
407,000g.110-
Adjust off -hours activitiesto occur during the business day ($89k)
'
Minimize vertical transportation ($708k)
ROOFTOP + 1011 floor -
Slightly adjusted temperature expectations ($268k)
323,000 gallons
;
Mlnimize domestic hot water use ($447k)
R
Reduce use of printers &copiers ($178k)
STORAGE -
Alternative computing strategies ($5000k)
200,000 gallons
M mop.' I M. _. d HI -
IiijNET ZERO
WATER
HIGH ROOF TOP-
OP-407,000GallonsAverage
407,000g.110-
Averageyear
ROOFTOP + 1011 floor -
323,000 gallons
Dry year
POTABLE WATER
STORAGE -
200,000 gallons
AM HGF
SUSTAINABLE
WATER DISCHARGE
LIVING MACHINE -
•i 1t6Mf
SUSTAINABLE
WATER DISCHARGE
WaOer
1& fff. � tk
Overflow RIMY to
ground well
09/15/2009
SUSTAINABLE
WATER DISCHARGE
W.yY ......_.�..u.......... I........ W HF---
ACCESS to
DAYLIGHT, VIEWS and VENTILATION
ugntshames
shad.
FI—toll... height -12-
R,,,( ... th)
]'Room(...th) depth -12' %2.5 - 30'
A
09/15/2009
Operating Expense Comparison
Cost Comparisons
oac
EatNMb
Initial cost (50,000 sf)
Cu pe
$12,815,000
Culper
Goatpr GSF
Cost low USF above
oject
Prel-
0.SF above
Iprt.
above and
baba
USF above and belov
O,ade grads
Operating expenses/yr $474,000 $275,000
Mixed-use Platinum
Building
$179.60
$156.19 x50,000sf=E7,ti09,500
6199,000>
Platinum Ogee
Rehm on Investment 11.850,000 6,875,000
25 yearn
50 year budding $27,700,000 $13,750,000
Management 0.61 1.00
Building
$141.94
$131.96
$174.77
$215.12
u
OSC
$287.70
$258.30 x 50,000 sf = $12,815,000
_ $5,005,500
09/15/2009
Operating Expense Comparison
tart
pbera.n slay
6Wrb
oac
EatNMb
Initial cost (50,000 sf)
$7,809,500
$12,815,000
Insurance 0.35 0.35
Difference
Utilities 2.31 0.00
$5,005,500
Repairs/Maintenance 0.48 1.50
Operating expenses/yr $474,000 $275,000
D18arMrca
6199,000>
Rehm on Investment 11.850,000 6,875,000
25 yearn
50 year budding $27,700,000 $13,750,000
Management 0.61 1.00
$9,950,000
savings
Return on Investment: 55,640,962 in 50 yeah 112.7% (2.3°h annual)
u
OSC
$287.70
$258.30 x 50,000 sf = $12,815,000
09/15/2009
Operating Expense Comparison
tart
pbera.n slay
6Wrb
oac
EatNMb
Initial cost (50,000 sf)
$7,809,500
$12,815,000
Insurance 0.35 0.35
Difference
Utilities 2.31 0.00
$5,005,500
Repairs/Maintenance 0.48 1.50
Operating expenses/yr $474,000 $275,000
D18arMrca
6199,000>
Rehm on Investment 11.850,000 6,875,000
25 yearn
50 year budding $27,700,000 $13,750,000
Management 0.61 1.00
$9,950,000
savings
Return on Investment: 55,640,962 in 50 yeah 112.7% (2.3°h annual)
09/15/2009
Operating Expense Comparison
1071
Platlrum Bldg ODC
Eatlmab Estlmab
RE Taxes 3.30 0.00
Insurance 0.35 0.35
Utilities 2.31 0.00
Repairs/Maintenance 0.48 1.50
Cleaning/Janitorial 1.11 1.75
Security 0.40 0.40
GeneraVAdminisaedve 0.55 0.50
Management 0.61 1.00
Reserve 4.7Z qgq
TOTAL 8.18 x 50,000 sf 5.60 x 50,000 sf
_ $474,000 = $275,000
DIFFERENCE: <$199,000>
u
Operating Expense Comparison
tort
vl.waan clay osc
Eatanab Eatlmab
RE Taxes 3.30 0.00
Insurance 0.35 0.35
UOlitlea ' 4.25 0.00
Repairs/Maintenance 0.48 1.50
Cleaning/Janaoriel 1.11 1.75
Security 0.40 0,40
GnaeneraVAdministrative 0.55 0.50
Ma9emeM 0.61 1.00
Reserves Q,}j pqQ
TOTAL 11.42 X50,000 9f 5.50 x 50,000 sf
- 3.7% mana..ow xsrwelar.r.yw1 =$571,000 =$275,000
DIFFERENCE: <$296,000>
® r'a"s®"�'a"�" °i!E_. ®- , ...h ■
OREGON SUSTAINABILITY CENTER
_ ®�R�i. -off ...wl+n,p.....■
RESEARCH
Ng)�WEPS
D#vet research gra t� if r fo ow tea
C• is s _line M tries
• E i
• sign P
• Progra , m B vio
• Sen e u nt)
• 9ov an
R
P,R1�T IN S Y OP ORTU S
Living Mach'
•
Building -1 e
• PVight If
• Redlist R e ants ( wring),
• Integrat x B,
• Construc�a�b ICU
• "Fract ` Dashboards
• Occu ehavior So
1100711 P411111 -t
•
2
aaa„n��m Bldg osc
esnmare a:nmar�
Initial Cost (50,000 SO$],809,500 $12,815,000
savings
DiRarence $S,atg,s00
OperaOng expenses/yr $571,000 $275,000
Diflerance c52%,000>
25 year operatlng cost 74,275,000 6,875,000 17 years (')
50 year building $26,550,000 $13,750,000
$14,800,000
slmpla peY�k anaryala
Return on Investment: 8,744,500 in 50 174.7% .5%
5ears
OREGON SUSTAINABILITY CENTER
_ ®�R�i. -off ...wl+n,p.....■
RESEARCH
Ng)�WEPS
D#vet research gra t� if r fo ow tea
C• is s _line M tries
• E i
• sign P
• Progra , m B vio
• Sen e u nt)
• 9ov an
R
P,R1�T IN S Y OP ORTU S
Living Mach'
•
Building -1 e
• PVight If
• Redlist R e ants ( wring),
• Integrat x B,
• Construc�a�b ICU
• "Fract ` Dashboards
• Occu ehavior So
1100711 P411111 -t
•
OREGON SUSTAINABILITY CENTER
_ ®�R�i. -off ...wl+n,p.....■
RESEARCH
Ng)�WEPS
D#vet research gra t� if r fo ow tea
C• is s _line M tries
• E i
• sign P
• Progra , m B vio
• Sen e u nt)
• 9ov an
R
P,R1�T IN S Y OP ORTU S
Living Mach'
•
Building -1 e
• PVight If
• Redlist R e ants ( wring),
• Integrat x B,
• Construc�a�b ICU
• "Fract ` Dashboards
• Occu ehavior So
1100711 P411111 -t
•
09/15/2009
I'll BELOW
L.
OPER STIJR
SNMED
CCMf[RERDE �
EMAWR DORS
MR -a
Level 07
r City of LakefiOswego
- 1,111111
--Suptainability Update
City Council Meeting
September 14, 2009
Susan Millhauser, Sustainability Coordinator
Action Areas: 2008-09
Energy Use & Water procurement Waste
Transportation Conservation Reduction
R]
Milestones (targets) — By 2012
• Sustainable end point goals — By 2027
Identified performance measures to track
progress
Energy & Transportation
2012 Targets
GHG emissions 7% below 2000 levels
Reduce energy consumption by 10% from
2006 levels
• 100% of energy from renewable sources
• 50% of fleet fueled by alternative
fuels/technology
•I•C'L-E-I Local Government, SustainabiftiM
USA
Tonight's Update
• Energy and Transportation
section of Sustainability Plan
• Energy Efficiency and
Conservation Block Grant
(EECBG)
• Other Things on the Near
Horizon
Energy & Transportation
2027 Goals
• Zero net increase of GHG emissions
• 100% renewable energy sources
11
PGE/
Trust
o(Ore[an, Inc.
1
Energy & Transportation
2012 Targets
• 10% increase in overall
—
fleet vehicle MPG
All new construction &
"_`..
major remodels of City
facilities meet LEED
Gold/Silver
• Increase by 50% number
of City employees
commuting by alternative
T R I@ M E T`
travel options
See where it takes you.
1
GHG Emissions Inventory
Year 2000 GHG Emissions by Sector
Percent of Total Emissions
9%
■ Water/Sewage
■ Buildings
55%
0 Streattghts and
29% Signals
0 Vehicle Fleet
GHG Emissions Inventory
Year 2000 GHGEmissions by Source
2 % t �' 2%
7% ■ Diesel
E ■ Electricity
0 Gasoline
0 Natural Gas
I ae% ■ Paper Products
M Propane
GHG Emissions Inventory
w, Year 2000 8 2006 Emissions by Sector Comparison
-
8.000
„ 5.000
— 7.000 ■20W Tom of eCO2
? P.000 ■1WG Tom of eCO
,.000
0
ep
GHG Emissions Inventory
Year 2000 GHG Emissions by Sector
7,000
0 5,000 ■Water/Sewage
a,o00
6 3,000 1 ■ Buildings
C 2,000
F 1,000 ❑Streetlights
0 and Signals
-1,000 ur_
m t m m m ❑ Vehicle Fleet
" 3m
■waste
n m
3 >
GHG Emissions Inventory
Year 2000 GHG Emissions by Source
■ a..x
• • Ebtlhiry
�` 0rae.eiaee
b eoo
E .. •w•e.cmaee
•Pl .bk
Energy & Transportation
On-going activities to reduce energy use and
GHG emissions from City operations include:
• Replacing street signal bulbs with light
emitting diode (LEDs)
• Including seven hybrid electrictgas vehicles
in City fleet.
• Using 5% biodiesel (B5) for all City diesel
vehicles.
• Upgrading heating and cooling systems at
City Hall to increase energy efficiency.
2
Energy & Transportation
On-going activities to reduce energy use and
GHG emissions from City operations include:
Purchasing clean, renewable wind power through
PGE, with lighting and pump upgrades to
increase energy efficiency.
1
EECBG
Next Steps?
$157,000 direct allocation based on Lake
Oswego's population
• Must develop an energy efficiency and
conservation strategy
• How to best use Energy Efficiency and
Conservation Block Grant (EECBG) funds
to further Plan goals, SAB goals, Council
goals?
EECBG
Project Ideas
• Community energy efficiency and
conservation projects and programs
— Energy Efficiency on Main Street, in conjunction
with Clackamas County, to provide financial
assistance to small businesses
— Education and outreach (e.g. SAM 2010, social
marketing campaign, Climate Masters)
EECBG
Next Steps?
• The EECBG program assists state, local,
and tribal governments in implementing
strategies to:
o Reduce fossil fuel emissions;
o Reduce total energy use; and
o Improve energy efficiency in the transportation,
building, and other appropriate sectors.
• Additional purposes of the EECBG
program are to spur economic growth and
create / retain jobs under the American
Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009.
EECBG
Project Ideas Being Explored
• Retrofit outdoor lighting adjacent to
some City facilities and parks (also meets
adopted dark sky ordinance)
Set up energy management tracking system
for City facilities
• Public facility audits / funding strategy for
energy efficiency upgrades
• Match funds for AmeriCorps sustainability
outreach specialist
EECBG
Timeline/Next Steps
• Early December submit required energy
efficiency and conservation strategy (EECS)
and detailed project proposals
• Coordinate with Clackamas County, where
possible
• Work with SAB & staff to develop EECS and
associated projects and programs for DOE
approval, with Council approval
3
Other Things...
Next Few Months
• Implementing Business Recycling
Requirements (November)
• Sustainability training for Council,
LL+ management team, and select staff
— - High performance green building policy for
ay. City facilities
• Clean Cities — EV grant (not funded)
Thank you!
Contact:
Susan Millhauser, Sustainability Coordinator
503-635-0291; smiIIhauser(@ci.osweqo.or.us
www.croswego.or.us then click on
Sustainability
2