The document outlines a presentation on Low Impact Development (LID) case studies. It provides details on several LID projects in Ontario, including the objectives and stormwater management strategies employed. The case studies cover a variety of project types, from institutional to commercial to residential developments. Challenges and lessons learned are also discussed, such as the importance of contractor education, maintenance programs, and protecting LID installations during construction.
This presentation is an attempt of a comprehensive study about the man behind some of the greatest Modern Architecture marvels of this age, Architect Renzo Piano.
Aldo Rossi was born in Milan, Italy in 1931.
He studied architecture in Milan and was a teacher in the same in various Universities in Italy, Germany, Spain and the U.S.
Deconstructive Architecture and Its Pioneer Architects Rohit Arora
The concept of deconstructive architecture and main pioneers of deconstructive architecture. Town hall finland, Jacques Derrida ,Frank O Gehry , Bernard Tschumi, Zaha Hadid,Galaxy Soho, JVC entertainment Centre, Guggenheim Museum Bilbao.BMW Central Building.
A brief introduction of Blobitecture with its example.
It contains what is blobitecture and the pioneer architects of its, how its looks like and its impact on the environment as well as social impact explained.
This presentation is an attempt of a comprehensive study about the man behind some of the greatest Modern Architecture marvels of this age, Architect Renzo Piano.
Aldo Rossi was born in Milan, Italy in 1931.
He studied architecture in Milan and was a teacher in the same in various Universities in Italy, Germany, Spain and the U.S.
Deconstructive Architecture and Its Pioneer Architects Rohit Arora
The concept of deconstructive architecture and main pioneers of deconstructive architecture. Town hall finland, Jacques Derrida ,Frank O Gehry , Bernard Tschumi, Zaha Hadid,Galaxy Soho, JVC entertainment Centre, Guggenheim Museum Bilbao.BMW Central Building.
A brief introduction of Blobitecture with its example.
It contains what is blobitecture and the pioneer architects of its, how its looks like and its impact on the environment as well as social impact explained.
He was an architect, designer, urbanist, writer, and one of the pioneers of what is now called modern architecture.
He was a pioneer in studies of modern high design and was dedicated to providing better living conditions for the residents of crowded cities
The presentation covers general details about architect , Villa Sovoye, Centre Le Corbusier and few other works
Briefly covering the professional carrier and famous works done by Architect Renzo Piano all around the world from 1964 till now.
He got Pritzker Award.
Museum Case Studies
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Museum
A museum is an institution that cares for (conserves) a collection of artifacts and other objects of scientific, artistic, cultural, or historical importance and makes them available for public viewing through exhibits that may be permanent or temporary.[1] Most large museums are located in major cities throughout the world and more local ones exist in smaller cities, towns and even the countryside. Museums have varying aims, ranging from serving researchers and specialists to serving the general public. The continuing acceleration in the digitization of information, combined with the increasing capacity of digital information storage, is causing the traditional model of museums (i.e. as static "collections of collections" of three-dimensional specimens and artifacts) to expand to include virtual exhibits and high-resolution images of their collections for perusal, study, and exploration from any place with Internet.[citation needed] The city with the largest number of museums is Mexico City with over 128 museums. According to The World Museum Community, there are more than 55,000 museums in 202 countries.[2]
Aldo Rossi was an Italian architect and designer who achieved international recognition in four distinct areas: architectural theory, drawing and design, and also product design.
DECONSTRUCTIVISM
Started in the 1980’s
It views architecture in bits and pieces.
have no visual logic
Buildings may appear to be made up of abstract forms.
More than we say free flow of forms
Ideas were borrowed from the French philosopher, Jacques Derrida.
He was an architect, designer, urbanist, writer, and one of the pioneers of what is now called modern architecture.
He was a pioneer in studies of modern high design and was dedicated to providing better living conditions for the residents of crowded cities
The presentation covers general details about architect , Villa Sovoye, Centre Le Corbusier and few other works
Briefly covering the professional carrier and famous works done by Architect Renzo Piano all around the world from 1964 till now.
He got Pritzker Award.
Museum Case Studies
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Museum
A museum is an institution that cares for (conserves) a collection of artifacts and other objects of scientific, artistic, cultural, or historical importance and makes them available for public viewing through exhibits that may be permanent or temporary.[1] Most large museums are located in major cities throughout the world and more local ones exist in smaller cities, towns and even the countryside. Museums have varying aims, ranging from serving researchers and specialists to serving the general public. The continuing acceleration in the digitization of information, combined with the increasing capacity of digital information storage, is causing the traditional model of museums (i.e. as static "collections of collections" of three-dimensional specimens and artifacts) to expand to include virtual exhibits and high-resolution images of their collections for perusal, study, and exploration from any place with Internet.[citation needed] The city with the largest number of museums is Mexico City with over 128 museums. According to The World Museum Community, there are more than 55,000 museums in 202 countries.[2]
Aldo Rossi was an Italian architect and designer who achieved international recognition in four distinct areas: architectural theory, drawing and design, and also product design.
DECONSTRUCTIVISM
Started in the 1980’s
It views architecture in bits and pieces.
have no visual logic
Buildings may appear to be made up of abstract forms.
More than we say free flow of forms
Ideas were borrowed from the French philosopher, Jacques Derrida.
A look at indoor bio-filters and the technology leader in living green walls. Fully automated, these hydroponic living structures clean and purify/ detoxify our breathing air with three levels of filtration. The technology leader in living wall technology.
Its about the integration of plants onto the skyscrapers which helps to reduce the temperature inside the building to a maximum extents and also helps to promote the greenery in the environment.
The green areas facilitate in encouraging human interaction while promoting community involvement and ownership. Local Green Spaces contribute to local identity, character of the area and sense of the place. They make an important contribution to the physical form and layout of the settlement. They may link up with other open spaces and allow views through or beyond the settlement, which are valued locally. The green areas must be aesthetically pleasing, tranquil and possess recreational value for the local communityUse of native, drought-tolerant plantings will create habitat for birds and insects, reduce water use, and aid adaptation to changing climate conditions. Planting of shady trees will reduce the urban heat island effect, creating more livable outdoor spaces. Edible landscaping is a responsible and worthwhile use of landscape space, even in the front yard. Water retention and filtering will help protect water quality.
The soft landscaping in forms of trees, lawns, hedges, flower gardens can be around public areas such as monuments, industrial areas, commercial areas, along the drains and roads.
Effective Techniques to control gaseous & particulate pollutionShristi Soni
This powerpoint has been made in context to briefly describe about the congtrol methods for gaseous and particulate pollution. This Presentation also briefly describes about the control devices seperately for Gaseous pollution as well as Particulate Pollution.
Hence, this PPT can be very effective way of studying and analysing this Topic
Bio-Filter the Green Technology to treat Sewage, Effluent from Dairy Industry, Printing and Dye Industry, Gelatin Capsule manufacturing industry ,Fisheries Industry, For non toxic Chemical Industry effluent treatment . No Smell , No Slude Formation, Low Cost and Extremely low operating cost.
Ports-to-Plains Energy Summit
Omni Interlocken Resort
Broomfield, CO
April 7, 2011
Hydraulic fracturing has been in the news lately. Learn exactly what the process is and how it is impacting economic growth and energy security.
Urban Planning Design Considerations for Better Water Quality, Bill Hunt NC S...Fu Michael Justin
Provided by NC State University
Lead Instructor:
Bill Hunt, PE, Extension Specialist,
Urban Stormwater Management, BAE
208 Weaver Labs, Box 7625
Raleigh, NC 27695-7625
February 11, 2014 public meeting presentation for three proposed stormwater facility management projects off of Cabin Branch of Great Seneca Creek. (powerpoint file)
Maryland Environmental Site Design PresentationTheodore Scott
Overview presentation by Theodore E. Scott, PE, CPESC, LEED AP on recent changes to the Maryland Stormwater Management Design Manual that requires the use of Environmental Site Design (ESD).
Restore ~4,000 feet by returning the form and function of the channel to dynamic equilibrium and improve the ecological processes of the riparian corridor.
Daniel Skog, Communications Officer, Malmö, Sweden
Closing the loops – sustainable systems for energy, waste and water and in the Western Harbour, Malmö, Sweden” Historically, Kockums shipyard was located in the Western Harbour which today hosts thousands of apartments and offices. The first development, Bo01, was designed to use and produce 100% locally renewable energy over the course of a year. Buildings receive energy from solar, wind and a heat pump that extracts heat from an aquifer that facilitates seasonal storage of heat and cold water in the limestone ground. The different stages in the Western Harbour have piloted different waste separation systems. Food waste is gathered in storage tanks and transported for biogas production. All areas in the Western Harbour have good access to walking paths, bike lanes, buses and car pools.
Re-Energizing Our Cities: From District to Specific - Integral GroupToronto 2030 District
Dave Ramslie and Gerry Faubert, Principals, Integral Group
Reenergizing our Cities! – Integrated District Scale Energy Planning
Investment in our buildings and infrastructure has never been more timely. Energy solutions that work for both new development and for the retention and re-imagining of our existing buildings are possible today. The scale and application of these solutions from grass roots community engagement programs, to retro-commissioning, big data and the development of large sale renewable energy solutions can work together to lower emissions and improve our collective quality of life. Using case studies such as the development of new district ambient loop in downtown Vancouver using existing fire protection infrastructure and the promotion of deep green retrofits in multi-unit residential buildings through the Condo Retrofit Assistance Financing Trial (CRAFT) Dave Ramslie and Gerry Faubert will examine how a variety of solutions deployed at the neighborhood level can be aligned to achieve significant community wide energy savings and economic revitalization.
Dr. Khosrow Farabakhsh, Associate Professor, School of Engineering, University of Guelph
If necessity is the mother of invention then uncertainty is the seed for innovation. We live in uncertain times. Our trusted climate models and long-cherished engineering tools and formulas are being severely tested and are often incapable of coping with inherent uncertainties of our natural and human environments. Challenged by the severe climate events, economic and population pressures and aging infrastructure, cities are forced to reconsider the concepts of planning and scale. In this presentation we will explore the idea of urban infrastructure design and planning derived from a new paradigm in water management. Focusing on what we already know and presenting tools we already posses, the presentation discusses how to transition from current deterministic approach in planning to a more adaptive approach that incorporates water management using a post-normal systems approach. Technical, regulatory and design examples will be provided to highlight the transition already underway. Examples include distributed water reuse and recovering energy and other resources from wastewater.
What is "Model" Sustainability? UniverCity's Journey Toward Sustainability T...Toronto 2030 District
Dale Mikkelsen, Director of Development, SFU Community Trust
Simon Fraser University (SFU) created its Community Trust to develop a model community on about 65 hectares of land surrounding SFU’s Burnaby campus in British Columbia.
That ‘sustainable community on the mountain’ became UniverCity, the award-winning, mixed-use, transit-oriented district with a diverse range of housing choices, shops, services, and amenities. And the UniverCity Childcare Centre is expected to be the first building in Canada to meet the Living Building Challenge, the most ambitious rating system in North America for environmentally sustainable architectural design.
A model for practical and affordable sustainability, UniverCity also generates endowment wealth to support teaching and research at SFU.
As the Director of Development for SFU Community Trust, Dale Mikkelsen is charged with raising the bar of sustainable community planning to ensure UniverCity remains on the leading edge of energy efficiency, material conservation, healthy environments and community building.
Mikkelsen brings a wealth of experience to the UniverCity project having been the lead project planner for the City of Vancouver’s 2010 Athlete Village, the City of Vancouver’s Green Building Planner, and a Board Member for the International Living Future Institute.
Bob Bach presents on changes to the energy efficiency requirements that are included in the Ontario Building Code (OBC2012) which will launch Jan 1 2014, as well as expected changes in the 2017 version of the code.
Mike Singleton of Sustainable Buildings Canada presented an overview on the results of the first year of Enbridge Savings By Design builder workshops. Savings by design aims to help Ontario builders of commercial buildings and production residential projects surpass the energy requirements of the Ontario Building Code by 25%.
Scott Armstrong
Design considerations in achieving SB-10 – high performance enclosures, analyzing systems, delivering quality, and verifying performance
1. 2012 Green Building Festival
EVERGREEN BRICK WORKS
LOW IMPACT DEVELOPMENT (L.I.D.) CASE STUDIES
OCTOBER 11, 2012
Mark Schollen
Principal
Schollen & Company Inc.
Landscape Architecture
Urban Design
Environmental Restoration
L.I.D. Design 1
2. Low Impact Development (L.I.D.) Case Studies
Building Green Infrastructure Design Essentials
– Multi-disciplinary team
Engineers
Architects
Landscape architects
Ecologists
– Integrated design process
– Multi-objective based approach
– Commitment to innovation
2012 Green Building Festival 2
3. York University Life Sciences Building,
Toronto
Objectives:
– Achieve restricted discharge rate
– Encourage infiltration
– Provide a source of non-portable water for irrigation
– Achieve LEED® requirements
NXL Architects / SSG Architects
Schollen & Company Inc.
3
R.V. Anderson Associates
5. York University Life Sciences Building, Toronto
Permeable pavements over rainwater harvesting tank
6. York University Life Sciences Building, Toronto
Permeable pavements over plaza over infiltration medium
7. York University Life Sciences Building, Toronto
L.I.D. integration with design inspiration
8. York University Sherman Health Research
Science Centre, Toronto
Objectives:
– Repurpose a former ice rink complex
– Moderate runoff rates
– Recycle concrete from ice pad
– Create an unique ecosystem
NXL Architects
Schollen & Company Inc.
8
R.V. Anderson Associates
10. York University Sherman Health Research Science Centre,
Toronto
Retrofitted and repurposed ice rink complex to create a new research centre building
11. York University Sherman Health Research Science Centre,
Toronto
Synthetic alvar / infiltration galley constructed using recycled concrete from ice rink
12. York University Sherman Health Research Science Centre,
Toronto
New pedestrian bridge over alvar to enhance connectivity to campus
13. Edwards Gardens Parking Lot, Toronto
Kylemore New Yorkton (Deacon Property),
Markham
Objectives:
– Establish compact medium density community
– Integrate infiltration galleries to moderate temperature
– Achieve enhanced water quality through creation of a “forested swamp”
Angus Glen Development
Schollen & Company Inc.
13
Stantec Consulting Group
14. Kylemore New Yorkton (Deacon Property), Markham
Infiltration Gallery
Infiltration Basin
Inlet to Infiltration Basin
Forested Swamp
15. Kylemore New Yorkton (Deacon Property), Markham
Considerations:
o Condominium model
allowed for flexibility to
integrate solutions
into streetscapes
o Compact built form
presented challenges
and conflicts with
utilities, fences, etc.
o More integrated
approach to construction would have been beneficial
o Draft plan approved prior to L.I.D. integration
o SWM techniques are amenities within the community
16. Edwards Gardens / TBG Sustainable Parking Lot,
Toronto
Objectives:
– Restore an existing degraded parking lot
– Integrate SWM – quality and quantity
– Enhance tree canopy
– Improve circulation and utility
– Position as complementary to TBG programs
Schollen & Company Inc.
RV Anderson Associates
City of Toronto
16
Toronto Botanical Garden
19. Edwards Gardens / TBG Sustainable Parking Lot, Toronto
Construction Process
Biofilter inlet and permeable paver Biofilter installation
installation
20. Edwards Gardens / TBG Sustainable Parking Lot, Toronto
Completed Installation
Permeable pavement at entrance Permeable pavement and biofilter
roundabout
21. Edwards Gardens / TBG Sustainable Parking Lot, Toronto
Completed Installation
Permeable pavement parking pads Extensive plantings to complement
and walkways TBG
22. Edwards Gardens / TBG Sustainable Parking Lot, Toronto
Challenges / Lessons Learned:
– Budget
Basic resurfacing $800,000
Sustainable parking lot $1.8 million
– Timing – relative to TBG programs
– Need to maintain parking capacity
– Retrofit project issues
23. The Great Lakes Chapter of the International Erosion Control Association
Honda Canada Campus,
Markham
Objectives:
– Minimize reliance on end-of-pipe SWM
– Optimize efficiency
– Utilize the landscape as a functional system
– Address practical considerations
– Reflect Honda’s corporate mission
– Achieve LEED Certification
ZAS / HOK Architects
SabourinGreen Infrastructure
The Kimble & Associates Ontario Coalition 23
Schollen & Company Inc.
24. Honda Canada Campus, Markham
Site Plan
Site Area = approx.27 ha
Building Area = 27,127m²
28. Honda Canada Campus, Markham
Selected Site Photos
Rainwater Harvesting Tank Natural Drainage
Permeable Pavement in Parking Lot Permeable Pavement in Forecourt Roundabout
29. Honda Canada Campus, Markham
Selected Site Photos
Granular Fitness Path and Drainage Swale
Paving and plants in Landscaped Outdoor
courtyard Eating Areas
Biofilter
30. Honda Canada Campus, Markham
Challenges / Lessons Learned:
– Contractor education is key
– Integration of utilities and infrastructure is critical
– Maintenance / management program is essential
– System must be protected during construction
31. Bill Crothers Secondary School, Markham
Objectives:
– Achieve pre to post development water balance
– Address off-site catchment area contribution
– Provide water for irrigation
– Utilize a treatment-train approach
– Enhance the Rouge River corridor
– Achieve recreational/educational program requirements
ZAS / HOK Architects
Schaefers Associates
31
Schollen & Company Inc.
34. Bill Crothers Secondary School, Markham
Stormwater Management Plan
STORMWATER WETLAND
WETLAND GROUNDWATER
RECHARGE ATTENUATION
HABITAT ENHANCEMENT
STORMWATER
MANAGEMENT PONDS
QUALITY AND
EROSION CONTROL
FIELD 1
FIELD 2
UNDERGROUND
STORAGE
RAINWATER
RECYCLING
SYSTEM
FIELD 2
BIOFILTERS
QUALITY AND ROOF AREA FLOWS
QUANTITY DIRECTLY TO RAINWATER
TREATMENT STORAGE FACILITY
FOR PARKING
LOT AREAS
FLOW
SPLITTER
VEGETATED SWALE
CONVEYANCE AND TREATMENT
FOR ENTRY ROAD
BIOFILTERS EXTERNAL DRAINAGE
SCHOOL QUALITY AND QUANTITY
BUILDING TREATMENT FOR ROADS 2 HA FUTURE URBAN
FUTURE HARD
AND FORECOURT DEVELOPMENT
SURFACE COURTS
35. Bill Crothers Secondary School, Markham
Selected Site Photos
Storage Pipe Construction Biofilter
Parking Lot with Biofilter Artificial Turf Sports Field and Running Track
with Rainwater Harvesting System Beneath
36. Bill Crothers Secondary School, Markham
Challenges / Lessons Learned:
– Contractor education is key
– Protection of installations during construction is essential
– Maintenance – inadequate maintenance can impact function
– Municipal standards stifle innovation
37. Edwards Gardens Parking Lot, Toronto
Dundas Street Commercial Site,
Mississauga
Objectives:
– Improve infiltration potential
– Enhance base flow contribution to Etobicoke Creek
– Improve extent of natural system along stream corridor
– Manifest LID technologies as amenities in the landscape
– Expedite the approval process
Fieldgate Commercial / Smart Centres
Counterpoint Engineering
Schollen & Company Inc.
37
Terraplan Landscape Architects
43. Dundas Street Commercial Site, Mississauga
Challenges / Lessons Learned:
– Reclamation of Brownfields site
Soil contamination
Dumped debris
– Extent of impervious cover – parking and building area
– Practical commercial requirements:
Circulation
Servicing / loading
Visibility of retail tenants
44. Residential
Low Density
Community
Component
depth
cisterns
pavement
Rainwater
driveways
harvesting
Permeable
yard swales
L.I.D.
Rain gardens
Potential
Enhanced rear
Techniques
Increased topsoil
2012 Green Building Festival
Public
X
X
X
X
X
Private
X
X
X
Provision for 15% failure rate
X
Integration with sump pump system
X
Enactment of driveway by-law
Enactment of tree by-law
Private operation public regulation of outlet
Low Impact Development (L.I.D.) Case Studies
Ownership/Operation Scenario
Public ownership operation
X
X
X No maintenance required
X
Periodic maintenance (5-10 years)
X
Litter removal
X
Landscape maintenance
Annual inspection
Catchbasin clean-out
Winterizing
Maintenance Requirements
Clearing of roof drain
44
Infrequent sediment removal (10 years +)
45. Density
Medium
Residential
Community
Component
depth
cisterns
Biofilters
pavement
Rainwater
driveways
harvesting
Permeable
L.I.D.
Potential
Techniques
Increased topsoil
2012 Green Building Festival
Public
Public
X
X
X
X
Private
X
Provision for 15% failure rate
X
Integration with sump pump system
X
Enactment of driveway by-law
X
Enactment of tree by-law
Private operation public regulation of outlet
Low Impact Development (L.I.D.) Case Studies
Ownership/Operation Scenario
Public ownership operation
X
No maintenance required
X
X
Periodic maintenance (5-10 years)
X
Litter removal
Landscape maintenance
X
Annual inspection
Catchbasin clean-out
Winterizing
Maintenance Requirements
Clearing of roof drain
45
X
Infrequent sediment removal (10 years +)
46. Live-Work
Mixed-Use /
Community
Component
pavement
Rainwater
Permeable
Biofilters in
L.I.D.
canopy cover
parking areas
Potential
Enhanced tree
Techniques
Parking lot storage
harvesting cisterns
2012 Green Building Festival
Public
Public
Private
X
X
X
X
X
X
Provision for 15% failure rate
Integration with sump pump system
X
X
Enactment of driveway by-law
X
X
Enactment of tree by-law
Private operation public regulation of outlet
Low Impact Development (L.I.D.) Case Studies
Ownership/Operation Scenario
Public ownership operation
X
No maintenance required
X
X
Periodic maintenance (5-10 years)
X
Litter removal
Landscape maintenance
X
Annual inspection
X
Catchbasin clean-out
Winterizing
Maintenance Requirements
Clearing of roof drain
46
X
Infrequent sediment removal (10 years +)
47. Employment
Community
Component
pavement
Rainwater
Permeable
Stormwater
Biofilters in
L.I.D.
parking areas
Potential
Techniques
Roof top storage
Parking lot storage
harvesting cisterns
fountains / features
2012 Green Building Festival
Public
Public
X
X
X
X
X
X
Private
X
Provision for 15% failure rate
Integration with sump pump system
X
Enactment of driveway by-law
X
X
X
X
Enactment of tree by-law
Private operation public regulation of outlet
Low Impact Development (L.I.D.) Case Studies
Ownership/Operation Scenario
Public ownership operation
No maintenance required
X
X
Periodic maintenance (5-10 years)
X
X
Litter removal
X
X
Landscape maintenance
X
X
Annual inspection
X
Catchbasin clean-out
X
Winterizing
Maintenance Requirements
X
Clearing of roof drain
47
X
X
Infrequent sediment removal (10 years +)
48. Parks /
Open Space
Community
Component
storage
biofilters
L.I.D.
Sub-surface
Integration of
Integration of
canopy cover
Potential
Enhanced tree
Techniques
surface storage
to serve streets /
development areas
Infiltration galleries
2012 Green Building Festival
Public
X
X
X
X
X
Public
Private
Provision for 15% failure rate
Integration with sump pump system
Enactment of driveway by-law
Enactment of tree by-law
Private operation public regulation of outlet
X
X
X
X
X
Low Impact Development (L.I.D.) Case Studies
Ownership/Operation Scenario
X Public ownership operation
No maintenance required
Periodic maintenance (5-10 years)
Litter removal
Landscape maintenance
X
X
X
Annual inspection
Catchbasin clean-out
Winterizing
Maintenance Requirements
Clearing of roof drain
48
X
X
X
X
Infrequent sediment removal (10 years +)
49. Way
Rights of
Community
Component
bys
Enhanced
permeable
incorporate
L.I.D.
boulevards /
greenways to
Integration of
canopy cover
Potential
Enhanced tree
Techniques
retention storage
pavement into lay-
biofilters, swales or
2012 Green Building Festival
Public
X
X
X
Public
Private
Provision for 15% failure rate
Integration with sump pump system
Enactment of driveway by-law
Enactment of tree by-law
Private operation public regulation of outlet
X
X
X
Low Impact Development (L.I.D.) Case Studies
Ownership/Operation Scenario
Public ownership operation
X
No maintenance required
Periodic maintenance (5-10 years)
X
Litter removal
Landscape maintenance
X
Annual inspection
Catchbasin clean-out
Winterizing
Maintenance Requirements
Clearing of roof drain
49
Infrequent sediment removal (10 years +)
50. Low Impact Development (L.I.D.) Case Studies
SUMMARY
Key issues with implications on the
application of Green Infrastructure:
– Site conditions
– Integration with municipal standards
– Contractor education
– Maintenance and operation
– Need for monitoring
2012 Green Building Festival 50
51. Low Impact Development (L.I.D.) Case Studies
SUMMARY
Green Infrastructure Design Essentials:
– Integrated design process
– Multi-disciplinary team
– Iterative / inclusive methodology
– Creativity / innovation
– Perseverance
2012 Green Building Festival 51
52. 2012 Green Building Festival
EVERGREEN BRICK WORKS
LOW IMPACT DEVELOPMENT (L.I.D.) CASE STUDIES
OCTOBER 11, 2012
RICHMOND HILL • ONTARIO • CANADA:
Mark Schollen 30 Wertheim Court, Unit 15
Principal Richmond Hill, Ontario L4B 1B9
Tel: 289-695-0009
Schollen & Company Inc. Fax: 289-695-0010
Email: marks@schollenandcompany.com
Landscape Architecture SHANGHAI • CHINA:
Urban Design Floor 17, The Regent Asia Business Centre
Environmental Restoration No. 19 Wuning Road, Shanghai, 200042
L.I.D. Design Tel: 021-6231-0753 52