GBI Township 3nov2011

SEMINAR NATIONAL
TECHNOLOGY HIJAU
3 N OVEMBER 2 0 11 MELAKA INTERNATIONAL TRADE CENTRE
GBI TOWNSHIP FRAMEWORK FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
2 CONTENTS GBI TOWNSHIPS Benchmarking Towns for Sustainability Review of International Benchmarks GBI Township Sustainability Framework Key Characteristics of GBI Towns Implementing Green at Local Authorities
hplooi@unifi.my 3 November 2011
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
4 BENCHMARKING BUILT ENVIRONMENT Requires Balancing the three Pillars of Sustainability.
Environment
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
5 BENCHMARKING BUILT ENVIRONMENT
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
How are we going to address global sustainability issues?
Its more than just individual buildings It requires an integrated approach to addressing the sustainability of the built environment.

Good Design
Energy
Climate change
Water use
Crime Social inclusion
Flooding
Local sourcing Green Economy
Human Resources
Energy Management
Open space
Congestion
Biodiversity
Walking and cycling
Human Health
Community impact
Sustainable Communities
Reducing waste
3 November 2011
hplooi@unifi.my
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011

Building Research Establishment, Environmental Assessment Method; BREEAM Community (2009 Pilot Phase) Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design LEED Neighbourhood (2009 Pilot Phase)
Green Mark Singapore; Green Mark District (2009)
Green Building Council Australia Green Star Community Convene 2009, Draft
GBI Township Dec 2010

10 BREEAM COMMUNITIES
Skilled Workers Ethics and Values
Shareholders Value Market Position
Quality of Life Community Outreach
Resource Efficiency Recycle Analysis
Health & Safety Climate Change
Emission Reduction Regulatory Compliance

COMMUNITIES
1 Types of Units; (a) Domestic, (b) Mixed Use (c) Non-Domestic 2 Type of Land Use (a) New developments greenfield, brownfield and infill projects (b) Major regeneration projects (c) Others 3 Size of Development Projects (a) Small 2 to 9 units (b) Medium 10 to 499 units (c) Large up to 5999 units (d) Bespoke 6000 units and greater
DEVELOPMENT TYPES
COMMUNITIES
THE CATEGORIES
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
RATING BENCHMARKS
1 UNCLASSIFIED
2 PASS 3 GOOD 4 VERY GOOD 5 EXCELLENT
< 25%
> 25% > 40% > 55% > 70%
6 OUTSTANDING
> 85%
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
15
LEED NEIGHBOUHOOD Financial profit
NEIGHBOURHOOD
social profit
environment profit
16
LEED NEIGHBOUHOOD
LEEDS Neighbourhood currently accepts pilot project
for certification.
Principal aim is to improve land-use patterns, neighbourhood design and technology.
No minimum or maximum project size defined and no

strict definition for what comprise a neighbourhood. The only requirement is projects must be able to meet all prerequisites and anticipate the minimum number of credits achievable.
LEED NEIGHBORHOOD; SUSTAINABLE URBANISM, NEIGHBORHOOD

hplooi@unifi.my
MORPHOLOGY
3 November 2011
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
19
LEED NEIGHBOUHOOD
Rating Benchmarks
1 CERTIFIED 2 SILVER 3 GOLD 4 PLATINUM 40 49 points 50 59 points 60 79 points 80 + points
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
20
GREEN MARK DISTRICT
GREEN MARK DISTRICT LAUNCHED IN OCTOBER 2009
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
21
GREEN MARK DISTRICT
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
22
GREEN STAR COMMUNITIES DRAFT AND REVIEW Five Key principles for sustainable communities: 1. Liveability
2. Economic Prosperity
3. Environmental Quality 4. Place Making
5. Urban Governance
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
24
GBI TOWNSHIP
Types of Developments Applies to housing development and include mixed developmental types (commercial, industrial). Fully Residential Mixed Residential and Commercial
Mixed Residential and Industrial

Mixed Residential, Commercial and Industrial A sustainable township will require some element of commercial development within its boundary for compliance with "diversity" and "employment and business" opportunity.
25
GBI TOWNSHIP
Size Descriptor
Planning Descriptor
Acreage Min. Max.
Small Intermediate Medium Large Extra Large Mega Project
Small Neighbourhood Large Neighbourhood Small Community Large Community Ward/Precinct Ward/Precinct
20 40.1 100.1 150.1 250.1 350.1
40 100 150 250 350 500
Ward/Precinct Town
500.1 1,000 > 1,000
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
26
GBI TOWNSHIP
300 acres approx 6,000 units terrace houses

20 acres approx 500 units terrace houses
27
GBI TOWNSHIP
GBI Buildings (RNC, NRNC, IEB, NREB) STAGE 0 APPLICATION & REGISTRATION
STAGE 0 APPLICATION & REGISTRATION
STAGE 1 PLANNING DESIGN ASSESSMENT

STAGE 1 DESIGN ASSESSMENT STAGE 2 COMPLETION & VERIFICATION ASSESSMENT
hplooi@unifi.my
STAGE 1 DESIGN ASSESSMENT CONSTRUCTION STAGE 2 COMPLETION & VERIFICATION ASSESSMENT

3 November 2011
Registration
GBIT
28
GBI TOWNSHIP
CLIMATE, ENERGY & WATER (20)
20
ENVIRONMENT & ECOLOGY (15)
15
COMMUNITY PLANNING & DESIGN (26)
26
TRANSPORTATION & CONNECTIVITY (14)
14
BUILDING & RESOURCES (15)
15
BUILDING & INNOVATION (26)
10 GBI POINTS ALLOCATION CHART ( TOWNSHIP )

29
GBI TOWNSHIP
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
30
GBI TOWNSHIP
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
31
GBI TOWNSHIP
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
32
GBI TOWNSHIP
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
33
GBI TOWNSHIP
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
34
GBI TOWNSHIP
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
35
GBI TOWNSHIP
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
36
GBI TOWNSHIP
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
38 GBI TOWNSHIP KEY CHARACTERISTICS

Township Morphology
1. Clustering of amenities (500m rule) 2. Green transport masterplan 3. Economic & Demographic diversity
Low Carbon Footprint

1. Green & Low Energy Buildings, low impact materials 2. Green transportation; pedestrian priorities GBIT is developing a carbon metrics for cities.
Liveable Cities
1. 2. 3. 4. CPTED, Heath in Design, Amenities etc. Green Spaces Community diversity & pedestrian linkages Business, employment opportunities
Community Participation
1. Community Thrusts 2. Governance (Local Authorities) 3. Regional thrusts

GREEN TOWNSHIP BRINGS BACK LIFE INTO URBAN CENTRES
In previous centuries when the scale of development is tied to human transport (horse carriage and walking), cities were designed to be lived in. However with cheap transport the middle class fled to surburbia, The separation of city and suburbia is a major generator of traffic. Surburbia without a city center do not have a cultural base.
(c) Leon Krier

http://zakuski.math.utsa.edu/krier/
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
TOWNSHIP MORPHOLOGY
Suburban Development
Credit: Duany Plater-Zyberk & Company http://www.smartcodecentral.org/transect.html
Conventional Planning
hplooi@unifi.my
Smart-Code
3 November 2011
Suburban Development
Credit: Duany Plater-Zyberk & Company http://www.smartcodecentral.org/transect.html
Conventional Planning
hplooi@unifi.my
Smart-Code
3 November 2011
KEY CHARACTERISTICS Total Energy Demand 44 GBI TOWNSHIP
2003, 2010, 2020

Total Energy Use (2003, 2010, 2020)
Transport Manufacturing, Industry Service & Commercial Residential Non-energy Construction Mining Agriculture, Forestry, Fishery Public lighting
KeTTHA, Lapuran Danida Jan 2005 hplooi@unifi.my 3 November 2011

URBAN POPULATION: URBAN POPULATION EXPECTED TO CONSTITUTE UP TO 80% OF TOTAL POPULATION BY 2030. 55% FUEL FOR TRANSPORT
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
Green Transport Masterplan; Instead of just traffic impact in terms of generators and traffic dispersal, traffic studies requires: 1. Reduce Travel by Car
2. Increase utilisation of public transport

3. Availability and Frequency of Public Transport 4. Accessibility and linkages to outside centres
5. Integration of the 4 networks.
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
Planning for the Confluence of FOUR different LINKAGES: 1. Pedestrian 2. Cycling 3. Public Transportation 4. Car Access
hplooi@unifi.my
Corridors Green Blue Red

3 November 2011
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
52
GB FOR LOCAL AUTHORITIES
Engaging Local Authorities
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
53
JKR GBI COURSE 7 JULY 2010 WORKSHOP WITH HANG TUAH JAYA 17 DECEMBER 2010
54
Incentivizing Green Buildings

Non-Mandatory / Incentive Models
1. Reduction in assessment rates or planning fees for achieving GBI Gold & above (Penang) 2. 3. Allow slightly higher density than zoned (DBKL, MBPJ). Reduction in planning requirements e.g. smaller water tank, reduction in parking space etc. 4. Making greenbuilding mandatory for development in Central Business District or high cost district (start with GBI Certified).
hplooi@unifi.my
3 November 2011
55
GB FOR LOCAL AUTHORITIES Project Flow PBT Approval

Planning Approval Impose conditions
GBI Procedures
Planning
APPLICATION & REGISTRATION DESIGN ASSESSMENT PLANNING

COMPLETION & VERIFICATION ASSESSMENT
hplooi@unifi.my
Registration
Tender
Construction C.C.C. 50% Occupancy
Building Approval Request GBI Registration C.F.
3 November 2011
SEMINAR NATIONAL
TECHNOLOGY HIJAU
3 N OVEMBER 2 0 11 MELAKA INTERNATIONAL TRADE CENTRE
GBI TOWNSHIP FRAMEWORK FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

GBI Township 3nov2011

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Description:

Original Title

Copyright

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

GBI Township 3nov2011

Uploaded by

Copyright:

SEMINAR NATIONAL

GBI TOWNSHIP FRAMEWORK FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

4 BENCHMARKING BUILT ENVIRONMENT Requires Balancing the three Pillars of Sustainability.

5 BENCHMARKING BUILT ENVIRONMENT

6 BENCHMARKING BUILT ENVIRONMENT

How are we going to address global sustainability issues?

7 BENCHMARKING BUILT ENVIRONMENT

Walking and cycling

9 BENCHMARKING BUILT ENVIRONMENT

Green Mark Singapore; Green Mark District (2009)

GBI Township Dec 2010

Skilled Workers Ethics and Values

Shareholders Value Market Position

Quality of Life Community Outreach

Resource Efficiency Recycle Analysis

Health & Safety Climate Change

Emission Reduction Regulatory Compliance

LEED NEIGHBOUHOOD Financial profit

LEEDS Neighbourhood currently accepts pilot project

No minimum or maximum project size defined and no

LEED NEIGHBORHOOD; SUSTAINABLE URBANISM, NEIGHBORHOOD

GREEN MARK DISTRICT

GREEN MARK DISTRICT LAUNCHED IN OCTOBER 2009

GREEN MARK DISTRICT

Mixed Residential and Industrial

Acreage Min. Max.

Small Intermediate Medium Large Extra Large Mega Project

20 40.1 100.1 150.1 250.1 350.1

40 100 150 250 350 500

500.1 1,000 > 1,000

300 acres approx 6,000 units terrace houses

150 acres approx 3,000 units terrace houses

40 acres approx 1,000 units terrace houses

STAGE 0 APPLICATION & REGISTRATION

STAGE 1 PLANNING DESIGN ASSESSMENT

STAGE 1 DESIGN ASSESSMENT CONSTRUCTION STAGE 2 COMPLETION & VERIFICATION ASSESSMENT

CLIMATE, ENERGY & WATER (20)

10 GBI POINTS ALLOCATION CHART ( TOWNSHIP )

38 GBI TOWNSHIP KEY CHARACTERISTICS

Low Carbon Footprint

39 GBI TOWNSHIP KEY CHARACTERISTICS

(c) Leon Krier

40 GBI TOWNSHIP KEY CHARACTERISTICS

41 GBI TOWNSHIP KEY CHARACTERISTICS

42 GBI TOWNSHIP KEY CHARACTERISTICS

43 GBI TOWNSHIP KEY CHARACTERISTICS

KEY CHARACTERISTICS Total Energy Demand 44 GBI TOWNSHIP

2003, 2010, 2020

45 GBI TOWNSHIP KEY CHARACTERISTICS

46 GBI TOWNSHIP KEY CHARACTERISTICS

47 GBI TOWNSHIP KEY CHARACTERISTICS

48 GBI TOWNSHIP KEY CHARACTERISTICS

2. Increase utilisation of public transport

5. Integration of the 4 networks.

49 GBI TOWNSHIP KEY CHARACTERISTICS

Corridors Green Blue Red

50 GBI TOWNSHIP KEY CHARACTERISTICS

GB FOR LOCAL AUTHORITIES

Engaging Local Authorities

GB FOR LOCAL AUTHORITIES

GB FOR LOCAL AUTHORITIES

Incentivizing Green Buildings

GB FOR LOCAL AUTHORITIES Project Flow PBT Approval

APPLICATION & REGISTRATION DESIGN ASSESSMENT PLANNING

Construction C.C.C. 50% Occupancy