| Overall Rating | Silver - expired |
|---|---|
| Overall Score | 49.24 |
| Liaison | Lisa Lonie |
| Submission Date | June 11, 2014 |
| Executive Letter | Download |
Haverford College
OP-8: Building Energy Consumption
| Status | Score | Responsible Party |
|---|---|---|
|
3.11 / 6.00 |
Bill
Anderko Asst Director Facilities Management: Maintenance Facilities Management |
"---"
indicates that no data was submitted for this field
None
Total building energy consumption, all sources (transportation fuels excluded):
| Performance Year | Baseline Year | |
| Total building energy consumption | 124,269 MMBtu | 137,026 MMBtu |
None
Purchased electricity and steam:
| Performance Year | Baseline Year | |
| Grid-purchased electricity | 52,643 MMBtu | 50,338 MMBtu |
| District steam/hot water | 69,387 MMBtu | 67,780 MMBtu |
None
Gross floor area of building space::
| Performance Year | Baseline Year | |
| Gross floor area | 1,712,093 Gross square feet | 1,490,284 Gross square feet |
None
Floor area of energy intensive space, performance year::
| Floor Area | |
| Laboratory space | 202,836 Square feet |
| Healthcare space | 0 Square feet |
| Other energy intensive space |
None
Degree days, performance year (base 65 °F)::
| Degree days (see help icon above) | |
| Heating degree days | 4,496 |
| Cooling degree days | 1,577 |
None
Source-site ratios::
| Source-Site Ratio (see help icon above) | |
| Grid-purchased electricity | 3.14 |
| District steam/hot water | 1.20 |
None
Start and end dates of the performance year and baseline year (or 3-year periods)::
| Start Date | End Date | |
| Performance Year | July 1, 2012 | June 30, 2013 |
| Baseline Year | July 1, 2004 | June 30, 2005 |
None
A brief description of when and why the building energy consumption baseline was adopted:
Coincides with being signatory to the ACUPCC, to better measure and manage energy usage.
None
A brief description of any building temperature standards employed by the institution:
Majority of our campus square footage (in the major buildings), is controlled via our Auto-Matrix energy management / control system.
Heating-occupied 65-70 degrees Fahrenheit, unoccupied 58-62 degrees Fahrenheit.
Cooling-occupied 76-80 degrees Fahrenheit.
None
A brief description of any light emitting diode (LED) lighting employed by the institution:
Exit signs and many locations across campus, especially those locations where either gaining access to or the physical difficulty in getting at fixtures for maintenance is great. For example: Accent lighting, Chandeliers etc.
None
A brief description of any occupancy and/or vacancy sensors employed by the institution:
Used in nearly all public restrooms.
Project for coming fiscal year to expand use of occupancy sensors is funded.
Occupancy wall switch sensor use passive infrared technology.
None
A brief description of any passive solar heating employed by the institution:
None
None
A brief description of any ground-source heat pumps employed by the institution:
The president's residence a 6,747 sq ft 1839 home is heated and cooled by ground source pumps.
None
A brief description of any cogeneration technologies employed by the institution:
Within its power house, Haverford College has emergency generator capacity to power the entire campus. The college however does not, however use this generation capacity to power the campus.
None
A brief description of any building recommissioning or retrofit program employed by the institution:
In the past year the college has retro-commissioned its 86,390 sq ft athletic center. Next year the east wing 71,135 sq ft of the science center complex will be retro-commissioned.
None
A brief description of any energy metering and management systems employed by the institution:
Interruptible electric supply program-When the grid nears capacity they'll ask us to generate our own electricity to help relieve the load.
Demand Energy program-Process that establishes priorities for shutting down unused areas of campus to reduce demand.
Optimum start/stop Program-generally the campus automatically reduces the temperatures in buildings at night to save energy. Optimum Start/Stop automatically starts up units taking into account indoor and outdoor temperatures. e.g. during a warmer evening the heat may come on at 3:10 instead of 2:30 while still maintaining comfort levels.
8,000 points-Monitoring program that assures that night ime setback programs are working. By pushing 5 buttons can receive information on 8,00 locations around campus.
None
A brief description of the institution's program to replace energy-consuming appliances, equipment and systems with high efficiency alternatives:
Low energy consuming appliances and equipment are the standard choice when purchasing such items
None
A brief description of any energy-efficient landscape design initiatives employed by the institution:
Lloyd Parking Lot: wooded
None
A brief description of any vending machine sensors, lightless machines, or LED-lit machines employed by the institution:
75% of vending machines on campus use motion sensors.
None
A brief description of other energy conservation and efficiency initiatives employed by the institution:
Installation of electrical sub-metering and an energy dashboard web-site to promote conservation and competition: High efficiency condensing boiler: LED fixtures: vestibule installed at Coop Cafe: Variable frequency drives at Whitehead Campus Center
None
The website URL where information about the institution’s energy conservation and efficiency initiatives is available:
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Data source(s) and notes about the submission:
http://buildingdashboard.net/haverford/#/haverford/
The information presented here is self-reported. While AASHE staff review portions of all STARS reports and institutions are welcome to seek additional forms of review, the data in STARS reports are not verified by AASHE. If you believe any of this information is erroneous or inconsistent with credit criteria, please review the process for inquiring about the information reported by an institution or simply email your inquiry to stars@aashe.org.