The City of Chula Vista, California, has set aggressive goals to become more efficient through intelligent systems that support improved use of energy, water, communications and other critical infrastructure. In this October 26, 2015, presentation, Gary Halbert, City Manager, City of Chula Vista; Eric Crockett, Director, City of Chula Vista; and Mike Bossom, Solution Lead, Black & Veatch Smart Integrated Infrastructure, explain how Chula Vista is creating a Smart City Roadmap that will move plans from paper to progress. The important steps they're taking can apply to other Smart City pursuits. For more info about Smart Cities and Communities, email SII@bv.com or visit http://bit.ly/BVSII.

1. Chula Vista Smart Waterfront
Chula Vista City Manager Gary Halbert
October 26, 2015

2. City of Chula Vista

3. City of Chula Vista
• Population: 268,000
• Most developable land in San Diego
County
• Strong commitment to environment,
conservation, and sustainability

4. Climate Action Planning
• 20+ years of actions and policies to
address climate change
• Adopted Climate Action Plan in 2000
• Received U.S. EPA Organizational
Leadership Award, Green California
Leadership Award, Institute for Local
Government Award for Local Leadership
Toward Solving Climate Change, SDG&E
Excellence in Saving Energy Award

5. Chula Vista Bayfront
• 535 acre master plan developed jointly by
City of Chula Vista and Port of San Diego
• Largest waterfront development project on
West Coast
• Strong support for Bayfront Master Plan
• Collaborative public outreach and
involvement
• Unanimously approved by California
Coastal Commission August 9, 2012

6. 2014
• American Planning Association for Urban Design – National Planning
Achievement Award for the Chula Vista Bayfront Master Plan
2013
• American Planning Association – California Chapter Planning Achievement
Award for Hard Won Victories
• American Planning Association – San Diego Section Planning Achievement
Award for Hard Won Victories
• Association of Environmental Professionals – Merit Award for Public
Involvement/Education
2012
• South County Economic Development Council – Regional Leadership Award
• North American Strategic Infrastructure Leadership Forum – Job/Opportunity
Creation Project of the Year
2011
• American Planning Association – San Diego Section First Place Award for
Focused Issue Planning
2004
• American Planning Association – San Diego Section Public Education Award
Chula Vista Bayfront Awards

7. Largest Waterfront Development
in Southern California

8. PROJECT AREA
CHULA VISTA BAYFRONT MASTER PLAN BACKGROUND
Sweetwater Marsh
National Wildlife Refuge
San Diego Bay
National Wildlife
Refuge

9. San Diego Bay
Interstate 5
HStreet
FStreet
EStreet
JStreet
LStreet
Marina Pkwy
MarinaWay
Sandpiper Way
Chula Vista
Nature Center
Wildlife Reserve
Sweetwater
Marsh
South Bay
Salt Ponds
EXISTING JURISDICTIONS
N
MASTER PLAN OVERVIEWCHULA VISTA BAYFRONT MASTER PLAN
CITY PORT

10. San Diego Bay
Interstate 5
HStreet
FStreet
EStreet
JStreet
LStreet
Marina Pkwy
MarinaWay
Sandpiper Way
Chula Vista
Nature Center
Wildlife Reserve
Sweetwater
Marsh
South Bay
Salt Ponds
LAND EXCHANGE
N
MASTER PLAN OVERVIEWCHULA VISTA BAYFRONT MASTER PLAN
35
acres97
acres

11. San Diego Bay
Interstate 5
HStreet
FStreet
EStreet
JStreet
LStreet
Marina Pkwy
MarinaWay
Sandpiper Way
Chula Vista
Nature Center
Wildlife Reserve
Sweetwater
Marsh
South Bay
Salt Ponds
THREE DISTRICTS
N
HARBOR
OTAY
MASTER PLAN OVERVIEWCHULA VISTA BAYFRONT MASTER PLAN
SWEETWATER

12. Chula Vista Bayfront Master Plan

13. Hilton Orlando
RIDA Development Corporation

14. Marriott Marquis Houston
RIDA Development Corporation

15. Pacifica Development

16. Sustainability Commitment
ENERGY. The parties agree that the development of the Proposed
Project offers the District and City a unique opportunity to demonstrate
the viability of responsible and sustainable development practices.
Accordingly, the parties desire to establish guidelines to govern the
future build-out of the programmatic elements of Proposed Project and
to ensure that the Proposed Project is comprised of high performance
and highly energy-efficient buildings and clean, efficient generation.
The parties further agree that the standards in this section are
intended to be interpreted broadly and with the flexibility to adapt to
new energy technology and evolving building construction and design
practices.

17. Sustainable Development
• All developments will achieve a minimum of a
50 percent reduction in annual energy use
• Each building will perform at least 15 percent
better than Title 24 requirements in the
California Building Energy Efficiency Standards
• Renewable Energy generated within the
boundaries of the development will be credited
toward the energy reduction requirement

19. Partnering for Success
• The City is working with Cleantech San
Diego to accelerate clean technology
innovation on the Bayfront
• Cleantech is assisting the City and Port to
promote clean energy and encourage
investment in Bayfront project

20. Purpose of Smart Waterfront
• Demonstrate viability of smart, sustainable
development practices
• Provide resiliency for this major coastal
development
• Maximize return on investment over project life
• Showcase leadership of Port, City and project
partners in developing high performance
buildings

21. Purpose of Smart Waterfront
• Buildings to incorporate a suite of energy-
efficiency, demand response, and clean
energy generation technologies
• Serve as a springboard for a City-wide
approach to sustainable development via
smart building systems and infrastructure
• Catalyst for economic development

22. Smart Waterfront Analysis
• City has secured Black & Veatch to provide
energy technology and sustainable building
construction and design analysis services
• B&V is a global leader in engineering design
and construction
• B&V will provide innovative solutions to the
complex challenges to integrate technologies
and connect smart infrastructure

23. Black & Veatch Services
• Provide professional energy technology and
sustainable building construction and design analysis
services
• Evaluate smart infrastructure systems including
foundational infrastructure to enable smart energy
savings solutions
technical and information technology infrastructure
to support the efficient use of water, in-building
wireless communication, smart streetlights,
security, etc.

24. Innovation Council

25. Chula Vista Smart Waterfront
Chula Vista City Manager Gary Halbert
September 15, 2015

26. BLACK & VEATCH
SMART INTEGRATED INFRASTRUCTURE
CHULA VISTA BAYFRONT
MIKE BOSSOM
SOLUTION LEAD, SMART COMMUNITIES
Oct.26,2015

27. SOLVING THE WORLD’S COMPLEX
CHALLENGES IN OUR CORE MARKETS
ENERGY WATER
TELECOMMUNICATIONS GOVERNMENT
Black & Veatch has 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
2

28. Smart Community = Chula Vista Bayfront
We approached the Bayfront
project as the initial foundation
for future City-wide smart
applications
CHULA VISTA BAYFRONT
BLACK & VEATCH APPROACH
3
B&V’s Smart Community practice is
focused on the intersection of these
critical areas – with the domain
expertise to integrate all together
3
Energy / Water
Distributed
Infrastructure
Communications

29. BAYFRONT ENERGY EFFICIENCY ALIGNED
WITH FUTURE SMART CITY OPPORTUNITIES
Leverage a combined smart city system - distributed
energy assets require monitoring and control 4

30. SMART INTEGRATED INFRASTRUCTURE
SOLUTION FRAMEWORK
5
• Infrastructure – the “thing(s)” being
measured/controlled.
• Devices/sensors – data collection and
control.
• Embedded processing – edge analytics to
ensure optimized data transport
• “Wide Area” connectivity – wired and/or
wireless to transmit data and control
• Data Management – all raw and
processed data.
• Analytics –trending, data analysis and
prediction to enable new and value-
added services.
• Optimization and Control – closed loop
control of infrastructure providing alerts
and actions.
http://bv.com/home/capabilities/service/Smart-Cities

31. 6
Application integration across a common framework
to maximize operational efficiency
INTEGRATION OF INFRASTRUCTURE AND
SMART ANALYTICS ACROSS APPLICATIONS
Microgrid &
Energy
Management
Water
Lighting Control Transportation / EV
Public Safety
Information / WiFi
Kiosks

32. BAYFRONT TECHNOLOGY
INNOVATION COUNCIL PARTNERS
Partner Key Strengths
• San Diego based HQ and global leader in wireless with an end-
to-end investment IoT technologies
• Qualcomm’s strategies around interoperability, edge
processing, and scalability will help Chula Vista avoid
proprietary, single source solutions
• OSIsoft data infrastructure connects sensors, operations and
people with local projects at SDG&E, UCSD, the USN ESTCP, SD
Airport, and the Port of San Diego
• OSIsoft provides the data layer expertise for operational
decision making and open data platforms key for Chula Vista
• Cisco Smart+Connected Cities approach provides advisory and
Intelligent Networking solutions required to connect disparate
city systems, and provide urban services through an open
platform
• Cisco has implemented similar advisory, technology and vendor
neutral collaborative frameworks
7

33. BLACK & VEATCH
END-TO-END SMART COMMUNITY SERVICES
8

34. LEADERSHIP IN AN INTELLIGENT,
DISTRIBUTED INFRASTRUCTURE FRONTIER
9
+
More than 35 co-generation
projects, M&D to identify
performance and reliability issues
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 –
smart kiosk / digital
signage upgrade
Hydrogen Fueling in CA and
NE Regions
Carrier communications
network upgrades to improve
resiliency and reliability