Tampa Bay Region

1
Tampa Bay Region

• Counties
• Citrus
• Hernando
• Hillsborough
• Pasco
• Pinellas
• Polk

2
Magnify Credit Union South Lakeland
BranchLakeland Polk County, FLMagnify Credit
Union

• HIGH PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS
• Solar Energy / Roof-mounted photovoltaic (PV)
  system
• Solar Reflective Roofing Material (reduced Heat
  Island Effect)
• Increased Thermal Properties of Building Envelope
• Digitally Controlled Natural Daylighting
• Stormwater Management
• Rainwater Harvesting
• Florida Friendly Landscaping / Xeriscaping
• Water-saving plumbing fixtures
• Preferred parking for Low-Emitting Fuel
  Efficient Vehicles
• Low-Emitting Materials (Low VOC adhesives,
  sealants, paints, carpet, and composite woods)
• Regional Materials Materials with High Recycled
  Content
• Storage Collection of Recyclables
• Recycled Construction Waste

LEED RATING GOLD Net Zero Energy Building
PROJECT TEAM Straughn Trout Architects, LLC
(Architects/Interiors) KBA
Engineering, Inc. (Electrical)
Consulting Engineering Associates, Inc.
(Mechanical) Herb Newman, PE (CxA)
Moduss, Inc. (Civil)
Folsom Construction, Inc (CM)
Commission on the Environment
3
Jordan School Restoration (1925)St. Petersburg,
Pinellas County, FloridaOwner City of St.
Petersburg Occupant Pinellas County Head Start

• High Performance Characteristics
• energy-recovery ventilation (ERV)
• central chiller plant
• building shell re-use
• on-site storm water infiltration
• energy efficient interior lighting
• rainwater harvesting for reuse as greywater for
  toilets
• waterless urinals
• automatic faucets
• solar water heating
• solar on-site rooftop electric generation (PV)
• insulated glazing
• low-VOC interior finishes
• occupancy sensors for lighting
• insulated glazing
• recycling facilities
• dark-sky outdoor lighting
• xeric/native landscaping

LEED RATING Registered Certification Pending
PROJECT TEAM Wade Trim Inc. (Civil and
Landscape) Griner Engineering, Inc. (MEP and
Commissioning) Master Consulting Engineers, Inc.
(Structural) Fagen Acoustical Consultants
(Acoustics) Greenfield Environmental, Inc.
(Environmental Testing) Hennessy Construction
Services (Contractor)
RENKER EICH PARKS ARCHITECTS
www.reparch.com
Commission on the Environment
4
Chancey Office Building1228 East 7th Avenue,
Tampa, Hillsborough County, FloridaChancey
Design Partnership

• High Performance Characteristics
• Sustainable Site
• The building is situated within an urban setting
  along a multiple public transportation lines and
  bicycle parking as well as showers for employees
  are located with in the building.
• The design of the building allows for a positive
  connection with the existing historic and urban
  fabric of the neighborhood.
• A highly reflective roof material was utilized
  to reduce the heat island effect.
• All parking is located within the building
  footprint which also reduces the heat island
  effect.
• Water Efficiency
• Utilized drought tolerant, indigenous plants that
  require zero irrigation once established.
• Water saving fixtures such as dual flush toilets
  and low flow faucets help to conserve water
  inside the building.
• Energy Atmosphere
• Exterior lights are kept to a minimum which
  reduce not only energy but light pollution.
• An electric elevator was selected for its reduced
  operating power and it requires no oils that
  could harm the environment.
• A highly efficient HVAC system utilizes low ozone
  depleting refrigerant and reduces the impact on
  global warming.
• Materials and Resources
• The design staff utilized recycled products and
  renewable materials through out the building as
  well as certified wood.
• When available regional materials were used in
  the design and construction.
• Indoor Environmental Quality
• Low VOC paints are carpets were specified to help
  improve the indoor environmental conditions.
• Interior florescent lighting is on a control
  system that automatically turns off the light
  when spaces are unoccupied or there is adequate
  daylight.

LEED RATING Pursuing Certification
PROJECT TEAM Greg Jones, Lilian M. Sherrard,
Mike Abell, Catherine Christie-Zanghi, Sandra
Chancey
Commission on the Environment
5
High School EEEBrooksville, Hernando County,
FloridaHernando County School Board

• High Performance Characteristics
• Daylight Harvesting
• Estimated 20 Reduction in Energy Consumption
• Estimated 40 Reduction in Building Water Use
• Extensive Use of Native Landscape to Reduce Water
  Consumption for Irrigation
• Solar Hot Water for Kitchen
• Enhance Acoustical Design in Classrooms

Replace this image with a low resolution image of
your project.
PROJECT TEAM Brook Sherrard AIA, LEED
AP José Burgos AIA, LEED AP Kathy Arsenault
AIA Blaine Lind Josué Robles
Commission on the Environment
6
WMNF COMMUNITY RADIO STATION88.5 FMTampa,
Hillsborough County, Florida
Original WMNF studios
Central Light Spine sun study
Music Library lightwells
Music Library sun study
Central Light Spine
South Entry Facade

• High Performance Characteristics
• Landscape design incorporates native vegetation
  to eliminate requirements for irrigation,
  fertilizers, and insect control. Captured storm
  water is retained on site to provide water
  requirements for native vegetation.
• Building orientation and positioning of glazing
  systems maximizes daylighting while minimizing
  potential A/C loads.
• Central Light Spine allows for daylighting of all
  occupied spaces including performance studios
  deep inside building.
• Lower roof of facility constructed with concrete
  hollow plank, isolating sound of passing planes
  and cars from the broadcast areas additionally
  reducing heat gain through mass and a reflective
  roof membrane.
• High building mass achieved through exterior
  walls with insulation on the exterior side of the
  wall to allow the interior to benefit from the
  thermal storage capabilities of the wall and to
  isolate the mass from direct solar heat gains
  attributed to the sun shining on the walls
  surfaces.
• Ground coupled floor slabs to benefit from free
  mass cooling from the ground
• Highly efficient lighting system. Selective
  switching incorporated to light only the areas
  needed.
• High efficiency HVAC systems utilizing low
  temperature chilled water and pre-dehumidification
  of outside makeup air. Four levels of
  redundancy built into HVAC system.

Project Team Architects Lawrence Maxwell, AIA
Sharon V. Migala, AIA Team
Members Timothy W. Reed,
Johnnie B. Groot,
Jeff Phillips, AIA CivilStructural Catalano
Engineering, Inc. MEP Sklow and Runkel
Consulting Engineers Contractor PAVCO Inc.
Commission on the Environment
7
Classroom AdditionsLutz, Hillsborough County,
FLLearning Gate Community School

• High Performance Characteristics
• High R-30 Walls Roof
• Soy Based Spray Insulation
• Tinted, Insulated, Low-E Single Hung Windows
• High Efficient T-8 Florescent Indirect/Direct
  Fixtures
• North Orientation w/ Large Windows for Daylight
  Harvesting
• Meunters De-Humidification System
• CO2 Humidity Sensors
• Full Building System Monitoring
• Cistern for Toilets Irrigation
• Low Flow Plumbing Fixtures
• Passive Shading on South Facade
• FSC Certified Wood Framing, Pre Fabricated
  Structures
• Low VOC Emitting Materials Finishes
• Materials w/ High Recycled Content
• Reuse of Site Cleared Trees/Wood

REGISTERED LEED SC PLATNIUM
PROJECT TEAM Stewart Engineering (MEP) Hees
Associates (Structural) Two Trails (Commissioning)
Commission on the Environment
8
Dunedin Community CenterDunedin, Pinellas
County, FloridaCity of Dunedin

• High Performance Characteristics
• National recognition in Leadership in
  Environmental, and Energy Design, making it the
  first public facility in Pinellas County to
  receive this honor.
• Optimized Energy Performance with glass,
  insulation, and sun control.
• Reduced water usage by 20, achieving Zero Light
  Pollution.
• Recycled over 70 of construction waste and
  utilized recycled building materials.

LEED RATING (Silver)
PROJECT TEAM Rodney L. Collman, AIA, LEED
AP Ritchie Henley, Michael Patterson, Henry
Markle, Joanna Switzer
COLLMAN KARSKY ARCHITECTS, INC.
Commission on the Environment