"Smart" can be defined and exhibited in different ways. But a foundation that enables intelligence must be established first. Learn about the foundational technologies and approaches that Smart Cities use to manage their critical infrastructure with deeper intelligence. The term Smart City applies to any community were infrastructure assets, information technology and data analytics are fused into an integrated network. Covered in this PowerPoint are ways that a network can be built and data analytics employed to promote community-wide efficiency, resource resilience and stakeholder satisfaction, and expand opportunities for economic development.

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BECOMING A SMART CITY
STEPH STOPPENHAGEN

2. BLACK & VEATCH IS A GLOBAL LEADER IN ENGINEERING DESIGN
AND CONSTRUCTION
Building on 100 years of service & continuing to adapt to the opportunity horizon
Founded
2

3. Energy Telecommunications
Water Transportation
BLACK & VEATCH IS A LEADER IN CRITICAL HUMAN INFRASTRUCTURE™
Leading infrastructure solutions and the scale to support programs of all sizes
SERVICE AREAS
Program Management
Engineering, Procurement &
Construction
Site Acquisition & Permitting
Management Consulting
Operations & Maintenance
Asset Management
Energy Management
Data Analytics
Security
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4. Smart Analytics
Improve asset and financial
performance by transforming data into
actionable intelligence
SMART INTEGRATED INFRASTRUCTURE
TWO ENDS OF THE SPECTRUM, WORKING SYNERGISTICALLY
Integrated
Infrastructure
Improves
system
performance
by leveraging
synergies
between
multiple
infrastructure
systems
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WHAT IS A SMART CITY?
A Smart City uses Information and
Communications Technology (ICT) to
manage its critical functions –
infrastructure and social systems -- in
smarter and more integrated ways.
Benefits include increased efficiency,
resiliency, sustainability, economic
growth and citizen quality of life.
Smart City is not one size fits all; each city has different needs, priorities and flavors of Smart

6. SEVEN FACTORS ENABLING THE RISE OF SMART CITIES
• Pervasive wireless coverage
• Transformation of public carrier business plans
to accommodate the Internet of Everything
• Miniaturization of processors and the
integration of communication modules into
intelligent devices
• Abundant cheap data storage
and processing power
• Rise of cloud computing and
edge computing
• Access to vast data streams
enabling potential for rich
analytics
• Extensive improvements in
application development and
visual display capabilities
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7. Black & Veatch, 2016 Strategic
Directions: Smart City/ Smart Utility
Report
91% Smart City concept is
transformational, will have
positive long-term impacts
SMART IS REAL
61% Undertaking some form
of Smart City initiative

8. Black & Veatch, 2016 Strategic Directions:
Smart City/ Smart Utility Report
70%
SMART APPROACHES OVERCOME HURDLES
49%
32%
22%
Resources/expertise
Policy hurdles
Departmental silos
BUDGET
CONSTRAINTS
20% Stakeholder support
16% Short-term mindset
Top Smart Initiative Hurdles:

9. VISION IS THE DRIVING FORCE
53%
Top force that needs to be in
place to drive adoption of smart
technologies and analytics
LONG TERM
VISION
Black & Veatch, 2016 Strategic
Directions:
Smart City/ Smart Utility Report

10. 10
85%
What Smart City efforts
should enable communities
to do better:
62%
52%
49%
Travel with less
congestion
Live healthier
lifestyles
Increase
convenience
Black & Veatch, 2016 Strategic Directions:
Smart City/ Smart Utility Report
Improve
resource use
efficiency

11. BENEFITS OF SMART INTEGRATED INFRASTRUCTURE
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• Increased
employment
• Energy savings
• Reduced water use
• Lower crime rates
• Less traffic
• Engaged citizens
• Improved emergency
response
Connected cities enhance quality of life

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SMART CITIES HAVE MANY COMPONENTS
Maximum benefits are achieved through synergies that result in system-wide intelligence

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SMART STREET FURNITURE
Connected kiosks, bus shelters and other everyday street-side elements provide on-
the-go access to Wi-Fi, mobile charging and real-time city information, while
collecting data from a variety of sensors
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14. • Distributed city network ideally located for
citizen engagement
• Provides smart technology platform
• Energy: Up to 75% savings from LED, on-
demand lighting, and dimming control
• Public Safety: Audio and visual alerts,
emergency call station
• Environmental: Sensors for air quality, noise,
flooding, and weather
• Citizen Engagement: Wi-Fi hotspot, real-time
city information
SMART STREETLIGHTS
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15. INTELLIGENT TRANSPORT SYSTEMS
• Traffic prediction
• Integrated fare
management
• Traffic info/advisory
• Road user charging
• Variable parking pricing
• Enhanced transit
management
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16. ELECTRIC AND HYDROGEN VEHICLE CHARGING
• The nation’s electric and hydrogen
highways are expanding rapidly
• Opportunity for cities to integrate
technologies
• EV charge stations are evolving to offer:
– Free Wi-Fi
– Interactive kiosks
– Sponsorships that offset cost of installation
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17. BUDGET-NEUTRAL TECHNOLOGIES
• Business model trend reduces upfront costs of
smart technologies
– Smart streetlights
– Information/Wi-Fi kiosks
– EV Charging stations
• Costs offset by brand sponsorships and energy
savings
• City and citizens benefit from services
• City establishes foundation for future smart
applications
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18. SMART BUILDINGS
• Environmental impacts and
footprint reduced
– Water, energy, GHG
• Lifecycle costs lowered
• Productivity and security
enhanced
– Illumination, thermal comfort, air
quality, physical security, sanitation
• On-site green energy resources
coordinated electric grid
integration
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19. DATA ANALYTICS PUT THE SMART IN THE
SMART CITY
• Maximize value of smart
technology investments
• Provide situational
intelligence
• Inform smarter decisions
• Minimize disruptions
• Evaluate complex strategies
• Adapt to dynamic situations
• Sponsor collaboration

20. BLACK & VEATCH ASSET360TM PLATFORM
INTEGRATED ANALYTIC APPROACH TO SMART CITY PLANNING AND OPERATIONS
PAST – PRESENT – FUTURE
More informed,
collaborative, and
agile planning
decisions
Greater situational
awareness, faster
response, optimized
performance
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ASSET360TM
Platform
Operational
Intelligence
Adaptive
Planning
360°
view
2020

21. Transitioning from high-level strategy to practical implementation
ASSET360™ ANALYTICS INFORM AND ACCELERATE
SMART CITY PROGRAMS
• Preferred strategies
to meet goals
• Optimal project
portfolios
• Optimal timing
• Most effective
sequence
• Most feasible
locations
• Coordination across
teams
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DATA ANALYTICS HELP CITIES BECOME MORE RESILIENT
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Readiness
Responsiveness
Revitalization
• Situational awareness
• Performance monitoring
• Risk identification
• Scenario evaluation
• Asset management
• Operational optimization
• Integration across systems
• Option evaluation
• Investment prioritization
• Planning and operating agility
• System efficiency
• Community collaboration
• Event detection
• Failure isolation
• Response efficiency
• Disruption minimization
• Knowledge sharing
• Resource coordination

23. LEADERSHIP IN AN INTELLIGENT, DISTRIBUTED INFRASTRUCTURE
FRONTIER
More than 35 co-generation projects, M&D to
identify performance and reliability issues
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Utility scale and Commercial/Industrial
behind–the-meter battery storage
Energy and Water Nexus, AMI network
design and master planning, water quality
and leakage analytics
Nationwide EV network,
Ad-sponsored EV charging
Port of San Diego Building Energy
Management System Pilot
Implementation lead – large U.S. city’s
smart kiosk / digital signage upgrade
Utility distribution and smart grid design, EV
impact, HECO adaptive planning (85% oil
fired to >65% renewable by 2030)
Hydrogen Fueling in CA and
NE Regions Carrier communications network power and
fiber upgrades to improve resiliency and
reliability
Chula Vista Smart City /
Re-Development planning
+
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CLUSTER OF SMART CITY PROJECTS
Master planning of smart communication and electrical infrastructure for a more than 500
acre Bayfront redevelopment site in Chula Vista, CA.
In December 2014, the Port of San Diego became the first demonstration site in a series
of regional public-private smart building initiatives led by Cleantech San Diego and a team
of Internet of Things (IoT) technology providers to advance the region’s smart city goals.
Source: Cleantech San Diego
The Green Build was the largest project in the history of San Diego International Airport.
Called “The Green Build” due to the Airport Authority’s commitment to sustainability and
the environment, as well as its positive economic impact. The Green Build created approx.
1,000 jobs at peak construction and provided a number of contract opportunities for
small businesses. Thanks to these efforts, In 2014 San Diego International Airport because
the world’s first LEED Platinum certified commercial airport terminal.

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SPOTLIGHT ON CHULA VISTA, CALIFORNIA
• 530+ acre waterfront re-development
to include convention center,
resort/hotel, condominium residential,
and marina retail
– Joint effort between City of Chula
Vista and Port of San Diego
• Evaluate renewable energy
technologies and energy efficiency
programs to meet the terms of their
Settlement Agreement (50% reduction
in energy use and options for net zero)
• Before the horizontal infrastructure is
built - evaluate options for
communications networks and smart
infrastructure solutions

26. CHULA VISTA BAYFRONT DEVELOPMENT
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27. CHULA VISTA’S APPROACH
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28. Energy &
Water
Distributed
Infrastructure
Communications
Smart Community = Chula Vista Bayfront
We approached the Bayfront RFP as the foundation
for future City-wide smart city applications
CHULA VISTA BAYFRONT
B&V’s Smart Community practice is focused on the
intersection of these critical areas – requiring a
partner with expertise in each to integrate all
together
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29. REAL COLLABORATION
Overcoming resource gaps, engaging communities, creating experiences 29

30. • No single path
– Smart City plans and roadmaps
– High profile projects to gain support
• Start with end in mind
– Think big even if you start small
– Seek stakeholder input
– Stay true to vision but adapt path
• Infuse smart in all you do
– Smart as a component of existing programs,
not just new
• Leverage utility expertise
THE SMART CITY JOURNEY
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31. BRYCE YONKER
Acting Executive Director, Smart Grid Northwest
by@SmartGridNW.org / 503.522.6101
About Smart Grid Northwest
Mission: Promote, grow, and enable the smart grid industry and
infrastructure in the Pacific Northwest.
Our main activities include:
o Education
o Public Policy
o Regional Planning and Implementation

32. Why a Smart Grid for the Northwest?
• Create jobs as the sector’s cluster of metering, monitoring, controls,
software, analytics, and other technology companies develop
• Integrate new energy resources as distributed renewables,
dispatchable energy storage, automated demand response and other
energy solutions come online
• Empower the consumer as energy customers have more information
about their behavior so they can make wise decisions
• Ensure energy affordability as energy supply and demand is met
more dynamically
• Establish a more resilient, reliable, and sustainable energy
system as outages are fixed more rapidly, peak demand is abated,
efficiency programs are optimized, and a myriad of other benefits are
realized

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