Sustainability at Western Harbor Malmö, Sweden October 11, 2006.

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Sustainability at Western Harbor Sustainability at Western Harbor Malmö, Sweden Malmö, Sweden October 11, 2006 October 11, 2006

Transcript of Sustainability at Western Harbor Malmö, Sweden October 11, 2006.

Page 1: Sustainability at Western Harbor Malmö, Sweden October 11, 2006.

Sustainability at Western Sustainability at Western HarborHarbor

Malmö, SwedenMalmö, Sweden

October 11, 2006October 11, 2006

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The NeighborhoodThe Neighborhood

• Total area of 85,000 m2, or about 21 acres.

• Mixed use development - will provide facilities for 30,000 people working, living and studying in a mixed use area with housing, retail, offices and education.

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SustainabilitySustainability

• Social• Economic• Environmental

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Social SustainabilitySocial Sustainability

• Accessibility• Safety• Meeting Places

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Economic SustainabilityEconomic Sustainability

• Long lifetime for buildings and infrastructure

• Influential citizens

• Attractive

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Ecological SustainabilityEcological Sustainability

• Waste systems• The “green”

parts• Mobility

management• Energy systems• Environmentall

y adapted building and approval process

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The Eco-Cycle CityThe Eco-Cycle City

• Separation of biological wastes

• Biogas digester• Convenient collection

system

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Green Space FactorGreen Space Factor

•Green space requirement = 0.5

•An amount of greening equivalent to half the site area must be provided by summing up factors for green roofs, open space, open water, green trellises.

•Types of enhancements in system include green factors for animals, plants and stormwater.

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Calculating the Green Space FactorCalculating the Green Space Factor

Example Green Factor calculation for the Green Factor for residential courtyard

m2 Factor Score for a site

a garden plot 951 0.5 476

green on the ground 129 1.0 129

green on the wall 112 0.7 78

green roof 330 0.8 264

open water 23 1.0 23

climbing plants 72 0.2 14

This example shows only an extract from the full scoring system - there are many more items.

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Stormwater ManagementStormwater Management

• Integrated into Green factor goals• Stormwater managed through a

series of open fresh and saltwater channels, open gutters, fountains and natural vegetation.

• “Biotopes” -- mini ecosystems design to provide habitat and teach people about them -- are scattered throughout the complex.

• Stormwater is recirculated in channels and playgrounds in the summer, for aesthetic reasons.

• Use of art throughout (“bug” platforms, carved stone weirs).

• Area ecologist employed to evaluate the system and educate.

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Mobility ManagementMobility Management

• Minimizing dependence on cars is a huge challenge

• Emphasize bicycling and public transportation

• Car traffic and parking is restricted

• Car sharing system (ala FlexCar)

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Energy SystemsEnergy Systems

• Efficiency – goal of 105 kwh/m2

• Power production– Electricity from wind power and

photovoltaics– Heat from solar collectors and

ground source heat pump system– Cooling from heat pump and

aquifer– Biogas

• Annual requirements met 100% by on-site renewable energy

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Annual Energy Intensity

05

101520253035404550

Ret

ail

Offi

ce

War

ehou

se

Res

iden

tial/H

otel

Oth

er/U

nkno

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Sea

ttle

Just

ice

Cen

ter (

Sea

ttle,

WA

)

Bre

wer

y B

lock

s (P

ortla

nd, O

R)

City

Ope

ratio

ns C

ente

r (W

hite

Roc

k, B

C)

US

Offi

ce A

vg fo

r 199

0 to

199

9 B

ldgs

(EIA

)

Wes

tern

Har

bor (

Sw

eden

)

Vill

a 20

00 (F

inla

nd)

Vau

ban

Hou

sing

Sta

ndar

d (G

erm

any)

Aut

omot

ive

Cen

ter o

f Exc

elle

nce

(Aus

tralia

)

kWh

/ft2 p

er y

ear

Steam Consumption

Gas Consumption

Elect Consumption

Energy Targets

International EnergyTargets

LEED Projects

Existing SODOBuildings

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Wind PowerWind Power

• 2.0 MW Vestas turbine• Located 3 km away – far

enough to avoid disturbances, but close enough to “belong” to the area

• Connected to Malmö’s electrical grid

• Provides all of the area’s electrical needs

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Thermal Solar CollectorsThermal Solar Collectors

• 1,400 m2 on 10 buildings

• Vacuum and regular• Connected to district

heating network• Integrated into

building design• Owned and operated

by local utility• Fulfills 12% of annual

heating load

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Photovoltaic Solar CollectorsPhotovoltaic Solar Collectors

• 120 m2 on one building

• Integrated into the building as movable sun shading

• Designed to be demonstration project – gives the builder, architect and utility operational experience

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Ground Source Heating and Ground Source Heating and CoolingCooling

• Extracts heat from aquifer and sea water

• Seasonal storage for heating and cooling

• 10 wells, 90m deep• Linked to district

heating and cooling system

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Tätt skikt

20 m

90 m

Cold well Warm well

Sealing layer

Heat pump

Aquifer

200 mLimestone

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Warm wells

Cold wells

Local heating plant

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Biogas ProductionBiogas Production

• Digestion of waste and sewage water

• Filtration and cleaning• Natural gas network• Supplies 22 detached

houses (European village)

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Energy Generation

Energy Loads

HeatHeat pump - 85% 3/4 aquifer 1/4 sea waterSolar collectors - 12% Organic residues - 3%

Electricity Wind - 99.8%Photovoltaics - 0.2%

Bo01

Heat

Aquifer

Electricity

Heat

Cooling

6300MWh

4600MWh

Electricity

Energy BalanceEnergy Balance

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35 kWh elect / m2 per year

70 kWh heat / m2 per year

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

Bo01 Sweden Europe

Rel

ativ

e en

viro

nm

enta

l eff

ect (

times

)Greenhouse effect

Acidification

Eutrophication

Anticipated ResultsAnticipated Results

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Quality ProgramQuality Program

• Developed to insure environmental performance – created by the City of Malmö in concert with developers

• Program was established and guidelines defined before any plots were sold

• Included green area factor, energy performance standards, requirement for residential courtyards to be planted with big trees etc

• Landscape architects had to be employed early in the process and a mechanism for the long-term management and maintenance of the outdoor spaces had to be developed

• Developers were held responsible for fulfilling requirements; however, no penalties assessed for failure to comply

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An EnergyPlus An EnergyPlus NeighborhoodNeighborhood

• Would provide…– Resiliency

through diversity– Price stability– Insulation from

wet/dry hydro cycles

– Environmental and GHG benefits

– Protection from terrorism and natural disasters