green real estate nscc - res 130 week 1 introduction to green real estate cate o’dahl, instructor
TRANSCRIPT
Green Real Estate NSCC - RES 130
Week 1Introduction to Green Real Estate
Cate O’dahl, Instructor
Class Orientation Schedule – 1st Eight Weeks of the Quarter
Syllabus – Find Syllabus on Angel Home Page
Course Format – Eight Weekly Modules include Instruction, Discussion, Learning Assessment – Quizzes, Reading Assignment and Extra Credit, when applicable
Class ScheduleWeek 1: Introduction to Green Real Estate, Definitions,
Concepts and Characteristics. Class Outcomes and Procedures, Syllabus
Week 2: Green Rating Systems – Built Green®, LEED for Homes, NW Energy Star
Week 3: Sustainable Sites/Water Conservation
Week 4: Energy Performance
Week 5: Indoor Air Quality
Week 6: Green Building Materials
Week 7: Remodeling and Verification
Week 8: The “Green” Market
Class Orientation
Syllabus Pay attention to the Learning Objectives,
they will be test questions Required Textbook – Your Green Home Recommended Materials Grading – Total 350 points + Extra
Credit Late Exam/Assignment Policy Extra Credit Options
Class Orientation
Syllabus, con’t Criteria for Class Participation Goals for Completion Classroom/Exam Conduct NSCC Policies and Support
Services
Cate O’dahl on Academic Honesty
“If you steal from one author, it's plagiarism; if you steal from many, it's research.” Wilson Mizner So, remember, if you directly quote one author, you must make a citation, if you see the general idea in three or more instances, paraphrase.
Class Orientation
Built Green® Real Estate Professional Designation UpdateSatisfactory completion of this course satisfies a prerequisite to be eligible to take the Built Green® Real Estate Professional exam
Class Introductions This is a required part of your Discussion Forum
Consider light green is using compact fluorescents while deep green is powering your house with solar photovoltaic
How did we get to Green Building?
Energy Crisis of the 1970’s Similarities to Current Energy Crisis? Oil Rig in California,
Time Magazine 2008
Gas Lines in the 1970’s
What is a Green Building?
Residential or Commercial ?Both
Rural or Urban ?
Traditional Appearance or Cutting Edge ?
Large or Small?
Can be Both
Both
Can be Both
What is a Green Building? Your Textbook Describes them as Buildings
that: Have minimal adverse impacts on ecosystemsReduce reliance on automobilesAre energy-efficientAlong with the site, conserve waterAre built in environmentally responsible mannerAre durable and have low maintenanceHelp occupants conserveAre comfortable, safe, and healthy to live in
Defining Green in the Industry
No standard definition for “green”Great Law of the Iroquois Protecting the seventh generation
Brundtland Commission of the United Nations Meeting the need of the present without
compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs
Washington State Department of Ecology A sustainable building, also known as
a green building, is a structure that is designed, built, renovated, operated, or reused in an environmentally-soundand resource-efficient manner.
Defining Green in the Industry
United States Green Building Council Design and construction practices that
significantly reduce or eliminate the negative impact of buildings on the environment and occupants in the five broad areas of: Sustainable Site Planning Conservation of Materials and Resources Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Safeguarding Water and Water Efficiency Indoor Environmental Quality
Green Building Elements
Site & Water Considerations
Energy Efficiency
Indoor Air Quality
Materials Efficiency
What are the Strategies of Green Building?
Shades of GREENGreen Building is all of these elements, but to what degree?
Strategies of Green Building are ways to satisfy Green Building Elements
Your job as Real Estate Professionals is to understand the distinctions and communicate those distinctions to your clients
Green Building Trade-Offs
Costs – Upfront vs. Long-Term
Resources – Options
Schedule
PreferencesImage credit Microsoft
How to make the most of Green Building
Integrated Design
Planning
Compromise upfront costs with long-term costs – life cycle costing Image credit prairie view homes
How do you make sense of it all?
Books/ Articles Reference & Instruction
Green Building Organizations Network & Case Studies
Green Building Programs Instruction and Standardization
Next ClassGreen Rating Systems
Help Guide Integrated Process Green Building Certification Programs and the MLS Built Green® LEED for Homes NW Energy Star
Next Class – Assignments
Read Your Green Home Chapter One (if you haven’t already)
Assignment for Week Two Module Go to the website recommended in Chapter
One and obtain a sample Find the Single Family New Construction Built
Green® Checklist for King/Snohomish on-line Find the LEED for Homes Project Checklist on-
line For more details – see Angel Week Two
Module