Blueprints for Impact: Embedding Triple Bottom Line Value by Design

Blueprints for Impact: Embedding Triple Bottom Line Value by Design

12 Nov 2024|Greenbuild 2024
0:00
0%
0:00
|
0:00
https://cdn.streamly.video/Blueprints_for_Impact_Embedding_Triple_Bottom_Line_Value_by_Design_a5496b6f91.jpg
PREVIEW
Greenbuild '24 On Demand to watch the full video
Riley McKillopRiley McKillopPrincipal Economist at Autocase

Riley is a Principal Economist at Autocase who supports in research and economic modelling used to value infrastructure projects. His experience includes conducting cost benefit, life-cycle cost, and triple bottom line analyses on municipal and state level climate action plans, net zero building policy, campus development master plans, air cargo expansion, and green stormwater infrastructure projects. He has a passion for financial economics and investment analysis used to created business casing for sustainable infrastructure.

Jill KurtzJill KurtzDirector of Building Sciences at Page

Jill is a Principal and Director of Building Sciences & Sustainability at Page, a multidisciplinary architecture & engineering firm. Jill achieved her LEED AP in 2004 and has supported certification efforts on over 75 projects since then, almost always exceeding project’s original targets. Jill has a bachelor’s in Architecture from Kansas State University, Masters in Intercultural Studies from Union University, Master of Environmental Building Design from the University of Pennsylvania, and certificate in Executive Education for Sustainability Leadership from Harvard. Jill oversaw the sustainability and LEED efforts on the US Embassy at Niamey, Niger. Jill frequently repeats her mantra “intention requires rigor” when talking about how we need to approach sustainability goals to ensure they are implemented. She is skilled in explaining the value of LEED certification to projects and how teams can use it as a method to carry through high level objectives.

Get access to this content as part of Greenbuild 2024
Description

Design teams face a growing imperative to not only create environmentally sustainable structures, but also to quantify and maximize their social impact. In this dynamic session, we will delve into the innovative strategies employed by industry leaders, featuring insights on how the Page team applies triple bottom line analysis to early project design processes for a diverse range of applications, including large scale aviation, academic campuses, and developer driven commercial projects. Our exploration extends to Paladin's team, offering compelling case studies on the application and measurement of triple bottom line frameworks specifically tailored for industrial building applications. Paladin's LEED project experiences shed light on how the integration of social, environmental, and financial considerations can drive sustainable decision-making in the industrial sector. Participants will gain practical knowledge on how to earn LEED BD+C and ID+C (v4, v4.1) innovation credits through conducting triple bottom line analyses, extending its application from conventional commercial projects to the unique challenges of aviation and industrial developments. The session equips design teams with the tools to articulate the monetized benefits of green building investments, empowering them to construct persuasive business cases for projects that advance human and environmental wellbeing. Aligned with USGBC's strategic plan to promote the Triple Bottom Line—considering people, planet, and profit—this session explores the measurable impacts of green building design, providing attendees with real project insights into the holistic evaluation of lifecycle costs, whole-life carbon emissions, and human occupant outcomes. Moreover, participants will learn how to assess and strengthen a dynamic balance between environmental, social, and economic impacts. This session transcends traditional discussions on green building design, offering a blueprint for architects, developers, and sustainability advocates to amplify the triple bottom line impact of their projects. Join us for a transformative journey into socially resilient design, where innovation meets tangible, positive change in our built environment.

0
Your cart