373 Tyee Road, Victoria, BC

Dockside Green is a 1.3 million sf, mixed-use development on a former brownfield site in the heart of Victoria, BC. The first phase, Synergy, includes four buildings constructed over a common underground parking structure. The program for Synergy includes a nine-story residential tower with commercial units on the ground floors; a two-story townhouse building; a six-story building with commercial units on the ground floor and a four-story residential building. The site is bound by roads on the west and north sides; a greenway and creek on the east side; and future development on the south side.

Last edited by Martin Knowles about 2 years ago

, Hancock, NH

The scope of the work includes the renovation of an existing building. The main portion of the building is three stories with a basement. Two two-story wings flank each side of the main building; one has a full basement that is accessible at grade, and the other has only a partial basement.

**This building was originally imported from the U.S. Department of Energy Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy

Building Technologies Database (http://eere.buildinggreen.com/overview.cfm?projectid=220) on 2009-06-06. Please confirm that the import was successful, login, and remove this message. Help make the Green Building Brain better.**

Last edited by US Department of Energy over 2 years ago

1625 5th Avenue, New Westminster, BC

Imported from VEDC, this article is a stub, you can help the Green Building Brain by expanding on it.

Last edited by Vancouver Economic Development Commission over 2 years ago

, Golden, CO

The Science and Technology Facility (S&TF) is a cutting-edge research facility that includes laboratory space, office space, and a lobby. It houses nine laboratories for advanced materials synthesis, analysis, characterization, and support as well as the 10,170-ft2 Process Development and Integration Laboratory.

**This building was originally imported from the U.S. Department of Energy Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy

Building Technologies Database (http://eere.buildinggreen.com/overview.cfm?projectid=805) on 2009-06-06. Please confirm that the import was successful, login, and remove this message. Help make the Green Building Brain better.**

Last edited by US Department of Energy over 2 years ago

, Hopland, CA

Real Goods Trading Corporation, a distributor of energy conservation and self-sufficiency products, wanted a showroom to mirror its retailing ethic. The resulting building resembles a curved bird wing with stepping roofs where clerestory windows capture the varying hourly and seasonal angles of the sun. The entire facility is set up in a curved plan that looks like a sundial with a curved courtyard evoking the closed loops of a sustainable system.

Last edited by Kalin Harvey over 2 years ago

, St. Paul, MN

Science House serves as a public environmental experiment facility, classroom, and special event space for the Science Museum of Minnesota's outdoor science park, the Big Back Yard. Science House was designed to be a zero-energy building: that is, the building generates, through its 8.8-kilowatt photovoltaic system, more energy than it consumes on an annual basis.

**This building was originally imported from the U.S. Department of Energy Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy

Building Technologies Database (http://eere.buildinggreen.com/overview.cfm?projectid=284) on 2009-06-06. Please confirm that the import was successful, login, and remove this message. Help make the Green Building Brain better.**

Last edited by US Department of Energy over 2 years ago

, Concord, NH

Founded by a handful of concerned citizens in 1901, the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests (SPNHF) has today grown into one of the country's most effective statewide land conservation groups. The addition currently houses six other nonprofit organizations, in addition to providing office space for SPNHF. In keeping with the organization's mission and the nature of its work, the new French Wing addition to its Concord headquarters showcases a number of innovations from the realms of conservation and sustainable design.

**This building was originally imported from the U.S. Department of Energy Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy

Building Technologies Database (http://eere.buildinggreen.com/overview.cfm?projectid=17) on 2009-06-06. Please confirm that the import was successful, login, and remove this message. Help make the Green Building Brain better.**

Last edited by US Department of Energy over 2 years ago