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This presentation premiered at WaterSmart Innovations · Owner’s representative – Tishman Speyer. Mark Meredith. Product and Technical Sales Manager - Aquacell. Waste Not, Want

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Text of This presentation premiered at WaterSmart Innovations · Owner’s representative – Tishman...

  • This presentation premiered at WaterSmart Innovations

    watersmartinnovations.com

    http://watersmartinnovations.com/

  • Waste Not, Want Not – Reusing Onsite Water in New Buildings

    South Point Conference Center, Las VegasOctober 09, 2015

  • Panel Moderator:

    Lynn N. Simon, FAIA, LEED FellowSenior Vice President - Thornton Tomasetti

    Panel Session Team:

    Joel Stout AIA, LEED AP BD+CSenior Associate - Thornton Tomasetti

    Ken SeibelOwner’s representative – Tishman Speyer

    Mark MeredithProduct and Technical Sales Manager - Aquacell

    Waste Not, Want Not Reusing Onsite Water in New Buildings

  • IntroductionWater

    In New Buildings

  • Waste Not, Want Not – Why are we here? Reusing Onsite Water in New Buildings

    The vanishing snow pack

  • CertificationWasteWater Reuse

    Energy efficiencyClimate Change

    Net ZeroHealth

    Resiliency

    High Tech

    OptimizationComfort

    Waste

    Life Cycle AssessmentResources

    Non-toxic

    LEED

    Wellness

    State of the Art

    Water reuseBuilding analytics

    Energy modeling

    Living Building ChallengeWELL

    Waste Not, Want Not – Green BuildingReusing Onsite Water in New Buildings

  • Waste Not, Want Not – Municipal LeadershipReusing Onsite Water in New Buildings

    • Recent policies• “Purple pipe” zones• Public utilities grants • Utility fees expected to

    rise by 10-30% per year

    San Francisco map of purple pipe zones

  • Waste Not, Want Not – Potable Water SourcingReusing Onsite Water in New Buildings

  • Waste Not, Want Not – Waste Water TreatmentReusing Onsite Water in New Buildings

  • 160 Folsom StreetWater ReUse

    Case Study

  • Owner Tishman SpeyerDeveloper Tishman SpeyerArchitect Studio GangHeight 400 FeetArea 700,000 sq.ft

    160 FolsomSan Francisco, CA

    Building ResidentialUnits 399Water Reuse Greywater, Storm/Rainwater

    Image courtesy of Studio Gang Architects

    Vendor Aquacell

    % Saved 45% of Potable Water

  • Image courtesy of Interstice Architects

    Waste Not, Want Not –160 Folsom Site Plan

    Reusing Onsite Water in New Buildings

  • Image courtesy of Studio Gang Architects

    Waste Not, Want Not –160 Folsom Basement Plan

    Reusing Onsite Water in New Buildings

  • Image courtesy of Studio Gang Architects

    Waste Not, Want Not – 160 Folsom Equipment Room Plan

    Reusing Onsite Water in New Buildings

  • 160 Folsom StreetOwner’s View

    Case Study

  • Waste Not, Want Not – Owners ViewReusing Onsite Water in New Buildings

    • Initial Cost (separated plumbing stacks)

    • Operating & Maintenance Cost• Health Department• Market Acceptance• Equipment Space vs. Parking

    Space• Below Market Rate/Market Rate

    Units• Payback

    Image courtesy of Studio Gang Architects

  • Waste Not, Want Not – Owners ViewReusing Onsite Water in New Buildings

    So why would the developer go ahead?

    • Anticipate policy change• Community & city support• Height increase• Positive marketing tool

    Image courtesy of Studio Gang Architects

  • 160 Folsom StreetWater Solution

    Case Study

  • Waste Not, Want Not – Water SolutionReusing Onsite Water in New Buildings

    Inputs• Conservation Objectives• Occupancy• Alternative Source(s)• End Use(s)• Local Regulations / Code• First Cost• O&M Costs• Space• LEED Goals

  • Analysis

  • Waste Not, Want Not – Water SolutionReusing Onsite Water in New Buildings

    Outputs• Water Balance• Scope / Design Options• Conservation Projections• Space Allocation• Life Cycle Cost Analysis

    (LCCA)

    • LEED Implications

    Image courtesy of Aquacell

  • Waste Not, Want Not – Water SolutionReusing Onsite Water in New Buildings

    Key Design Influences• LEED• San Francisco Stormwater

    Code

    • Building Occupancy / System Sizing

    • First Cost & LCCA• Space Requirements• San Francisco Water

    Recycling Mandate

    • Proven technology

  • Waste Not, Want NotReusing Onsite Water in New Buildings

    Image courtesy of Aquacell

  • Project ExamplesMore Water

    Case Studies

  • Presentation TitlePresenter Firstname Lastname

    Presenter TitleVenue, City

    Month, DD, YYYY

    Project BuildingType

    System Uses

    525 Golden Gate (Completed)

    Government Blackwater/Rainwater/stormwater/cooling tower

    100% Landscape irrigation, 100% toilet &urinal flushing

    SF Public Safety (Completed)

    Government Rainwater/stormwater & greywater

    100% Landscape Irrigation& Cooling Tower make-up

    270 Brannan (Under construction)

    Commercial Rainwater/stormwater & condensate

    100% Landscape Irrigation & toilet flushing

    160 Folsom (Early CD)

    Residential Rainwater/stormwater & greywater

    100% Irrigation, toiletflushing

    Oceanwide Center (Early DD)

    Mixed Use Rainwater/stormwater & greywater

    100% Irrigation, toilet &urinal flushing

    3rd St Hotel (Early DD)

    Lodging Rainwater/stormwater & greywater

    100% Irrigation, toilet &urinal flushing

    Living Lab(100% CD)

    Educational Rainwater/stormwater & greywater

    Partial Irrigation, toilet &urinal flushing

    Waste Not, Want Not – Project Examples Reusing Onsite Water in New Buildings

  • Owner San Francisco Public UtilitiesCommission (SFPUC)

    Architect KMD ArchitectsHeight 150 feetArea 277,500 sq.ft

    525 Golden GateSan Francisco, CA

    Building InstitutionalOccupants 900 employeesWater Reuse Blackwater, Storm/Rainwater

    Image Courtesy of SFPUC

    Vendor Living Machine% Saved 85% of Potable Water

  • Image Courtesy of SFPUC

  • Developer SKSTenant SplunkArchitect Pfau Long ArchitectsHeight 75 feetArea 190,000 sq.ft

    270 BrannanSan Francisco, CA

    Building CommercialWater Reuse Storm/Rainwater & CondensateVendor Wahaso% Saved 68% of Potable Water

    Image Courtesy of Pfau Long Architects

  • Image Courtesy of Pfau Long Architects

  • 270 Brannan courtyard, courtesy of Meyer + Silberberg Land Architects

  • Waste Not, Want Not – Audience ExerciseReusing Onsite Water in New Buildings

    OVERVIEW

    • Handout – project scenario

    • Small groups – 10 min. to brainstorm

    • Teams – report out ideas

  • Joel – pretty water image for closing

    / Q&A

    Image Courtesy of Karl WakelinBlue Glacier in Olympic National Park has shrunk 325 feet in 10 years.

  • Joel – pretty water image for closing

    / Q&A

    Image Courtesy of Karl Wakelin

  • www.ThorntonTomasetti.com

    Waste Not, Want Not – Reusing Onsite Water in New BuildingsWaste Not, Want Not Slide Number 3Waste Not, Want Not – Why are we here? Slide Number 5Waste Not, Want Not – Municipal LeadershipSlide Number 7Slide Number 8Slide Number 9160 FolsomSlide Number 11Slide Number 12Slide Number 13Slide Number 15Waste Not, Want Not – Owners ViewWaste Not, Want Not – Owners ViewSlide Number 18Waste Not, Want Not – Water SolutionSlide Number 20Waste Not, Want Not – Water SolutionWaste Not, Want Not – Water SolutionWaste Not, Want NotSlide Number 24Presentation Title525 Golden GateSlide Number 27270 BrannanSlide Number 29Slide Number 30Waste Not, Want Not – Audience ExerciseSlide Number 32Slide Number 33Slide Number 34Cover Page.pdfWSI Cover SheetSlide Number 1

    PoolEvapStudy-WSIThe Southern Nevada Water Authority’s Pool Evaporation Assessment StudyWhat is SNWA?BackgroundEvaporation EstimationLimitations of Estimated EvaporationRebates and conservation ObjectivesRecruitmentMethodologyMethodologyMethodologyResultsSlide Number 13Slide Number 14Slide Number 15Slide Number 16Slide Number 17Slide Number 18Slide Number 19Slide Number 20ConclusionsThe End