AIASB Board Meeting
2019-11-06 11:30 - 13:00 (America/Los_Angeles) | AIA Santa Barbara, 229 E Victoria St, Santa Barbara, CA, 93101, United States

Santa Barbara AIA – Energy Code & Performance Series (3/4)
2019-11-12 12:00 - 13:00 | CA, United States
Description
Santa Barbara AIA – Energy Code & Performance Series
Presented by In Balance Green Consulting, Sponsored through 3C-REN.
Overview
This is a 4-part lunch-time series focused on the 2019 Title 24 Energy Code and cost-effective, high-performance construction. Each 1-hour event will include time for Q&A, a brief update on 3C-REN and a schedule of upcoming training. Lunch included.
3/4-Part Series

November 12, 2019 Location TBD

Residential Retrofits – 2019 Title 24 and best practices for high performance

Working through specific examples, we’ll help project teams navigate Title 24 2019 Energy Standards and identify strategies that have the highest impact for improving energy efficiency, comfort and indoor healthy environments in retrofits. Earns 1 LU/ HSW. Learning objectives:

Understand the major changes in the Residential Title 24 Building Energy Efficiency Standards 2019 (taking effect January 1, 2020).
Review the benefits and requirements of HERS measures and field verification
Identify best practices and highest impacts for retrofits
Discuss barriers and opportunities in managing a success high-performance retrofit.

January 2020, Location TBD

Commissioning for Non-Residential Projects

Building commissioning (Cx) is a verification process to ensure non-residential buildings perform and operate as intended, and it’s required for any project over 10,000 SF. Rather than seeing Cx as one more burden, we’ll talk about efficiently meeting the requirements and enjoying the short-term and long-term benefits. Earns 1 LU/ HSW. Learning objectives:

Understand commissioning in Title 24 Energy Code and CAL Green
Review Cx Documents and schedule
Be able to communicate the benefits of the Cx process, including stories from the field
Understand additional options including enhanced commissioning, envelope commissioning, and monitoring

Key Presenters

Jennifer Rennick, AIA, Certified Energy Analyst

Jennifer specializes in energy use optimization, including passive solar design, whole-building energy use, zero net energy, and energy modeling and analysis. Through her careful analysis of all energy-related components, she consistently helps her clients achieve high energy efficiency, increased occupant comfort, and lower utility costs. A graduate from California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, Jennifer passionately shares her knowledge and expertise through presentations, workshops, and award-winning articles.

Mike Horgan, Passive House, and Zero Net Energy Builder

Mike is a licensed builder in both California and Massachusetts, as well as a certified Passive House Consultant. Mike has worked in the construction field for more than 25 years having begun framing homes at the age of 17. For 13 years he owned and operated his own design-build firm on Cape Cod specializing in energy-efficient new construction and renovations, and he has many zero-energy builds to his name. Mike specializes in bringing building practices, methods, and theories to real-life applications for architects, designers, and other builders. He focuses on life-cycle cost analysis of materials and applications; waterproofing, airtightness, vapor and insulation detailing; and the construct-ability of assemblies as cohesive packages. He is a graduate of Worcester University in MA with degrees in Economics and Finance, and Boston University with post-graduate degrees in Education and Linguistics.

Hard Hat Tour: Building Resilience on Park Hill Lane
2019-11-13 15:30 - 16:30 | Residence, 798 Park Hill Lane, Montecito, CA, 93108, United States
1 LU
Join us for a tour led by Adam Grosshans, Warner Group (Site Improvements & Addition), Bob Klammer (Wine Cave) & Eric Johnson (Allen Construction)
This Hard Hat Tour will showcase the in-progress construction of a wine cave and other site improvements in response to the Thomas Fire and subsequent debris flow; a portion of the property was damaged in both events. As a result, the 52 feet deep wine cave will not only be a tasting room and storage for 5,000 bottles of wine but also serve as a safe location to shelter-in-place during a firestorm. The wine cave is just one part of a larger schema to enhance the site. Terraced concrete retaining walls on 27 caissons, ranging in depth from 10 feet to 25 feet, fortify the house’s existing foundation system and allows for garden steps to ease movement on this sloped site. In addition to the main residence allows for the creation of a private guest suite and staircase to replace a previously perilous spiral staircase. The essential systems of the main house and cave will be linked to a backup power system. All aspects of this project are to build resilience to face the future, whether that is sheltering- or aging-in-place.
Comfortable walking shoes are recommended for the steep slopes, and stairs.
Parking – Parking is limited on-site and there is little street parking. As a result, CARPOOLING IS ENCOURAGED. Allen staff will be on hand to direct stacked parking on site.
Waiver
If you are interested in attending and have not done so this year, please fill out this 2019 waiver and send it to Tara Rizzi at tararizzi@aiasb.com or bring with you to the hard hat tour.
Course #111319

Women’s Conversation Group
2019-11-19 17:00 - 18:30

Lunchtime Learning with Smart Vent
2019-11-20 12:00 - 13:00
