59
Health, Wellness & Experience The Next Phase of Green Building Market Transformation

Health, Wellness, and Experience: The Next Phase of Green Building Market Transformation

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Health, Wellness

& Experience The Next Phase of Green Building

Market Transformation

A story in five parts1. Foundation2. Science3. Industry4. Disruption5. Action

#1. Foundation

Health, Wellness, and Experience

Sick, Sedentary, Isolated, Contaminated

Healthy, Active, Connected

Health, Wellness, and Experience

#2. Science

Buildings can…InspireConnectRelaxProtectHeal

Buildings can…InspireConnectRelaxProtectHeal

FrustrateIsolateStressInjureContaminate

Inspire

Frustrate

Protect

Empower

Undermine

Rejuvenate

Contaminate

Connect

Isolate

“Our zip code may be more important than our genetic code, our school files may be more telling than our medical files, the time spent in our office at work may be more relevant than the time spent at our doctor's office and the places we play may be more crucial than those where we get treated.”

#3. Green Building

Today• Demonstrated benefits• Good intentions with

idiosyncratic language• Emerging tools

Source: David Pogue CBRE

Satisfied Occupants

EBOM NC Schools Core & Shell Healthcare0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%Regional PriorityInnovation and OperationsIndoor Environmental QualityMaterials and ResourcesEnergy and AtmosphereWater Efficiency Sustainable Sites

% c

redi

ts t

hat

men

tion

hea

lth

and

wel

lnes

s

EBOM NC Schools Healthcare0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

HealthProductivityComfortWell-beingMold

Wor

d co

unt

comforthealth

productivityhazardouswell-beingexposure

harmfulsafetymold

place of respiteinfection control

illnesscomfortable

safetoxic

diseaseasthma

respiratorylung

absenteeismcancer

least-toxicmildewhealinghealthy

physical activitypublic health

stress0 100 200 300 400 500 600

Total Word CountLEED-NC, EBOM, HC, CS, CI ND

Many Practical StrategiesFor example

Volume 10 - February 28, 2013[Open Access Journal]

Healthy eating design guidelines for school architectureUniversity of Virginia, University of Nebraska Medical Center, VMDO Architects

Buckingham Elementary (VMDO Architects)

Materials Transparency & Optimization

Health: screen and communicate hazards associated with ingredients

Environment: analyze and report lifecycle Impacts

Chemical Hazard Screening

#4. Disruption

TechnologyNew tools for learning, interaction and assessment.

Examples for accessibility, occupant interaction, and performance monitoring.

AccessibilityBenchmark-able performance measures without surveys

Commute (km)<7 km >50 km

Commute (km)<7 km >50 km

LongShort

Average

Occupant ExperienceTransformative tools to inform and interact with occupants

Performance MonitoringContinuous certification based on operational performance

LEED Dynamic Plaque

#5. Action

Buildings can…InspireConnectRelaxProtectHeal

FrustrateIsolateStressInjureContaminate

Pick a sideInspireConnectRelaxProtectHeal

FrustrateIsolateStressInjureContaminate

Pick a sideInspireConnectRelaxProtectHeal

ThenDesign, build, and measure like these outcomes matter.

Our StoryFoundation:Science:GB:Disruption:Action:

Bottom lineFoundation:Science:GB:Disruption:Action:

Market transformationBuildings matter History with new toolsGame changers emergingAct with intention

MoreExplore

Insight.gbig.orgContact

[email protected]

@chrispyke

USGBC Heartland RegionSuperstar Volunteer Awards

Jesse Crupper, Central Plains ChapterChelsea Madden, Missouri Gateway Chapter Jan Niehaus, Missouri Gateway Chapter Lynn Larkin, Missouri Gateway Chapter Kevin Gates, Missouri Gateway Chapter Tim Michels, Missouri Gateway Chapter Ryan Walsch, Missouri Gateway Chapter Christopher E. Chwedyk, Illinois ChapterJoseph F. Clair, Illinois ChapterDhruti Patel, Illinois ChapterAmanda Bogner, Nebraska Flatwater ChapterPeggy Matta, Detroit Regional ChapterAlessandra Carren, Detroit Regional Chapter

Cheri Holman, West Michigan ChapterAriane Laxo, Minnesota ChapterAnthony Offak, Detroit Regional Chapter Julie Tolliver, Cincinnati Regional ChapterMaia Dauner, Cincinnati Regional ChapterBarb Yankie, Cincinnati Regional ChapterTom Kennedy, Cincinnati Regional ChapterPeter McAdams, Cincinnati Regional ChapterKatie Austing, Cincinnati Regional ChapterLinda Kereche, Cincinnati Regional ChapterAmanda Tolliver , Cincinnati Regional ChapterSeth Pirie, Cincinnati Regional Chapter