High Performing Buildings - Summer 2011 - (Page 12)

1 and 2 emphasized reduced water use in landscaping and the building; Step 3 reclaimed water use; Step 4 captured and stored graywater; Step 5 captured and stored rainwater; and Step 6 focused on water use offsets. Although Steps 4 through 6 could not be implemented, the building has metered savings of 2 million gallons of water annually and achieves a 95% reduction in fixture potable water use (calculated in comparison to the Energy Policy Act of 2005). The water use savings due to energy efficiency benefits (embodied water in energy) is up to six times more than the water use savings from building fixtures. Partly as an extension of the work at Y2E2 and the SEQ2, Stanford has invested in a reclaimed water system to serve more than 2 million square feet of development and reclaim approximately 60,000 gallons of water per day for non-potable use. Metered water use shows Above  During the middle of the day,  sunlight from the skylights penetrates  nearly 80 ft into the basement level of  each of the four atria.  that Y2E2 consumes one-sixth of the water of a similar laboratory building on campus. Courtesy: Tim Griffith http://www.ruskin.com/HPBCaseStudy

Table of Contents for the Digital Edition of High Performing Buildings - Summer 2011

Commentary
Contents
Stanford University's Y2E2
The Christman Building
The Gettysburg National Military Park Museum and Visitor Center
Cannon Design Regional Offices, Power House
Great River Energy Headquarters
Letters
Products
Advertisers Index

High Performing Buildings - Summer 2011

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