LEED & SUSTAINABLE EXPERIENCE
PROJECT NAME, LOCATION
Projects with LEED Certification
Santa Clara Gateway Phases I and II, Santa Clara, CA
Certification: LEED Gold | Completion: 2014
Client: Irvine Company Office Properties | Architect: LPA, Inc
Description: 910,000 SF office building campus consisting of four
5-story and two 6-story steel frame buildings with curtain wall
exteriors and resort style courtyards, designed to accommodate the
mobile workplace. As the site is located on a redeveloped
brownfield, one unique feature is a methane treatment and
handling system built into the slab. Other sustainable features
include: a reclaimed water system and water-efficient landscaping,
reducing water use by at least 40% and earning a LEED Innovation in Design point; extensive use of lowemitting materials; stormwater runoff management; low-mercury light fixtures; outdoor air delivery
monitoring; use of an IAQ management plan during construction; and daylighting for over 90% of the
spaces.
Emerson College - Los Angeles Campus, Los Angeles, CA
Certification: LEED Silver | Completion: 2013
Client: Emerson College | Architect: Morphosis Architects
Description: 153,000 SF building consists of a mixed-use facility
including classrooms, special instructional spaces, offices, dormitorystyle housing with 220 beds, ancillary retail space and 120,000 SF
structured parking. Sustainable features include: extensive use of
recycled, regional, and low-emitting materials; lighting and thermal
controls; use of an IAQ management plan during construction and
before occupancy; construction waste diversion of >75%; enhanced
commissioning; solar water heaters offsetting 1.54% of total building energy use; heat island effectcombatting hardscape materials and techniques; water use reduction of >40%; water-efficient landscaping
promoting infiltration of at least 90% of average annual rainfall to the water table; and energy use
optimization resulting in a 14% reduction in energy used compared to a similar conventional building.
Hall Winery - Phase 3B, St. Helena, CA
Certification: LEED Gold | Completion: 2013
Client: Hall Financial Group | Architect: Signum Architecture
Description: 34,400 SF construction of a production building,
hospitality building and an office building. The project also included
development of three acres of sitework north of the buildings.
Sustainable features include: 48% energy use reduction; onsite
photovoltaics accounting for >15% of building energy use;
individual lighting controls; daylighting; brownfield redevelopment
and habitat protection/restoration; stormwater quality and quantity
control; a cool roof; pervious hardscaping; light-pollution-preventing design and fixtures; >35% water use
reduction; low-water landscaping; a graywater system; enhanced commissioning; implementation of an IAQ
plan during construction and before occupancy; extensive use of low-emitting materials; outdoor air
delivery monitoring; and >75% construction waste diversion.
Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Company
LEED & SUSTAINABLE EXPERIENCE
PROJECT NAME, LOCATION
The Buckley School Mac A Science Building, Sherman Oaks, CA
Certification: LEED Silver | Completion: 2013
Client: The Buckley School | Architect: Jeffrey M. Kalban &
Associates Architecture, Inc.
Description: 15,200 SF 2-story educational building consisting of
classrooms, administration areas, hardscape and landscaping.
Sustainable features include: stormwater quality management; heatisland-effect-combatting roof and hardscape surfaces; water
efficient landscaping; >30% reduction in water use; enhanced
commissioning; construction waste diversion of >75%; extensive
use of sustainable wood and recycled, regional, and low-emitting materials; individually controllable
lighting and thermal systems; implementation of an IAQ management plan during construction and before
occupancy; and optimized energy performance.
50 United Nations Plaza, San Francisco, CA
Certification: LEED Platinum | Completion: 2013
Client: General Services Administration | Architect: HKS Architects
Description: A centerpiece of the General Services Administration’s
ambitious effort to reduce or eliminate entirely the environmental
footprint of the nearly 10,000 federal government buildings for
which it is responsible. 50 United Nations Plaza, a 350,000 SF
building originally built in 1936, is the first of the GSA’s historical
renovations to achieve LEED Platinum. Targeting an annual energy
and CO2 savings of 59% easily earned it an Energy Star rating.
Sustainable features include: extensive natural ventilation; energy-efficient lighting, lighting controls, and
heating; water-efficient plumbing fixtures; low-emitting materials and finishes; and a large living green roof
with a low-water ‘California-scape’ using native vegetation. Work also includes seismic strengthening,
demolition and abatement of preexisting hazardous materials, roof and building systems replacement, as
well as a careful restoration of the beautiful, historic lobby, corridors and windows.
650 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, CA
Certification: LEED Silver | Completion: 2013
Client: Irvine Company Office Properties | Architect: Pei Cobb Freed and
Partners
Description: 387,500 SF, 20-story office tower, including an 8-level parking
structure and associated sitework. Building energy use is reduced by 16%
through energy efficient light fixtures and mechanical equipment and a
high-performance building envelope. Other sustainable features include:
36% reduction of water use through the installation of low-flow fixtures; a
cool roof; capture and treatment of 90% of construction waste diversion of
>75%; extensive use of use of sustainable wood and recycled, regional,
and low-emitting materials.
Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Company
LEED & SUSTAINABLE EXPERIENCE
PROJECT NAME, LOCATION
Cedars-Sinai Advanced Health Sciences Pavilion, Los Angeles, CA
Certification: Level | Completion: 2013
Client: Cedars-Sinai Medical Center | Architect: Hellmuth Obata &
Kassabaum
Description: 820,000 SF state-of-the-art facility, bringing together all
functions represented by a ‘cutting edge' medical center. The project
consists of a 9-story medical building located over 5-levels of integrated
parking, with pedestrian bridges connecting to the hospital at two
levels. The Pavilion includes medical offices, clinics, research and
procedure space. Support areas include an imaging center, pharmacy,
conference center and café. Sustainable features include: a high-performance glass curtain wall and
secondary shade screen system; an adjacent photovoltaic installation; natural ventilation with variable
volume air handling units and outside air CO2 monitoring; energy efficient lighting (all workstations have
occupancy sensors and dimmable ballasts); 10% recycled content; enhanced commissioning; low-water
landscaping and low-flow fixtures, resulting in a >30% reduction in water consumption; 95% construction
waste diversion; and the use of IAQ and stormwater pollution prevention plans.
2019 Stierlin Court, Mountain View, CA
Certification: LEED Gold | Completion: 2013
Client: HCP Life Science Estates | Architect: DES Architects +
Engineers, Inc.
LinkedIn Tenant improvements, Mountain View, CA
Client: HCP Life Science Estates | Architect: AP+I Design
Description: 70,000 SF new 2-story warm shell building, comprised of
tilt-up construction with structural steel frame and curtainwall entrances,
followed by tenant improvements for LinkedIn. Sustainable features
include: low-water landscaping; overall water use reduction of >40%; extensive use of sustainable wood
and recycled, regional and low-emitting materials; daylighting of >75% of spaces; use of an IAQ
management plan during construction and before occupancy; enhanced commissioning; and optimized
energy performance.
University of Southern California - Roger & Michele Dedeaux Engemann
Student Health Center, Los Angeles, CA
Certification: LEED Certified | Completion: 2013
Client: University of Southern California | Architect: HKS Architects
Description: 100,000 SF 6-story plus one level below grade,
Academic Building used for student health. This building has
offices, clinic space, lab space, storage, an IT/Server area, and
expansion space. Sustainable features include: high efficiency
plumbing fixtures selected for an annual potable water savings of
31.08%; 90.31% construction waste diversion; 16.34% recycled
content; 10.3% regional materials; use of healthy, low-emitting
materials to achieve all four of the EQc4: Low-emitting Materials credits; reduction of heat absorption by
using new gray concrete hardscape for 54% of the site area and using a 99% high-albedo roof; installed
new bicycle racks on-site for 6.34% of building users; and the use of IAQ and stormwater pollution
prevention plans.
Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Company
LEED & SUSTAINABLE EXPERIENCE
PROJECT NAME, LOCATION
The SFJAZZ Center, San Francisco, CA
Certification: LEED Gold | Completion: 2012
Client: SFJAZZ | Architect: Mark Cavagnero Assoc.
Description: 37,000 SF 3-story building for the SFJAZZ Organization,
with a 700-seat performance venue, educational space, two small bars, a
separate restaurant and administrative offices. The auditorium allows for
multiple seating configurations allowing maximum versatility to SFJAZZ
for their varying performances. Project also contains a music lab,
practice rooms, dressing rooms, green room and a separate small
performance venue. Sustainable features include: natural ventilation;
water efficient landscaping; low-flow plumbing fixtures; construction waste diversion of >75%;
implementation of an IAQ Management plan during construction and before occupancy; extensive use of
recycled and low-emitting materials; and daylighting and views for at least 75% of occupied spaces.
Disney Grand Central Creative Campus, Phase 2A, Glendale, CA
Certification: LEED Platinum | Completion: 2012
Client: Disney Corporate Real Estate | Architect: Bohlin Cywinski
Jackson
Description: 338,000 SF office building and commissary consisting
of two buildings (North and South). The scope also includes a
parking structure that has six above grade levels and one below
grade level with 1260 stalls. Sustainable features include: a
photovoltaics system capable of producing 743,000 kWH per year
(12.57% of the building’s energy requirements), utilization of
reclaimed water for landscaping irrigation and restroom lavatories; >30% use of local materials; >95% use
of sustainable wood; implementation of an IAQ management plan during construction and before
occupancy; extensive use of low-emitting materials; individual lighting and thermal comfort controls; cool
roof; low-water landscaping; overall water use reduction of >30%; energy performance improved by >28%;
enhanced commissioning; nearly 30% use of recycled content; and 92% construction waste diversion.
The Buckley School The Academic and Performing Arts Building, Sherman Oaks, CA
Certification: LEED Silver | Completion: 2012
Client: The Buckley School | Architect: Jeffrey M. Kalban &
Associates Architecture, Inc.
Description: 19,500 SF two-story school building on an existing
hillside area. The building consists of classrooms, performing arts
rooms, and administration areas. Sitework includes adjacent walls,
landscaping and pavement improvements. Sustainability features
include: stormwater runoff management system reducing runoff by
>25% and ensuring capture and infiltration to the water table of
>90% of stormwater; cool roof; cutoff fixtures to prevent light pollution; water efficient landscaping;
enhanced commissioning; 20% reduction in energy use relative to a comparable conventional building;
construction waste diversion of >75%; implementation of an IAQ management plan during construction and
before occupancy; extensive use of recycled, regional and low-emitting materials; and individual controls
on lighting and thermal systems.
Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Company
LEED & SUSTAINABLE EXPERIENCE
PROJECT NAME, LOCATION
188 Spear St. Addition and Renovation, San Francisco, CA
Certification: LEED Gold | Completion: 2012
Client: Shorenstein Realty Services | Architect: Brereton Architects
Description: 69,500 SF 4-story structural steel addition to an existing 8story cast in place and precast concrete structure bringing the total
building to 202,910 SF. The vertical addition features a curtainwall and
brick clad precast façade, while the existing brick facade of the lower 8
stories remains, with the addition of new windows in keeping with the
vertical addition architectural features. Sustainable features include:
water- efficient landscaping; heat island effect-combatting hardscape and
cool roof; water use reduction of >30% through the use of low-flow fixtures; enhanced commissioning;
extensive use of sustainable wood and recycled and low-emitting materials; and daylighting of >75% of
spaces.
Digital Realty - 3065 Gold Camp, Sacramento, CA
Certification: LEED Gold | Completion: 2012
Client: Digital Realty Trust | Architect: HDR
Description: 47,000 SF of tenant improvements for a 1350KW Data
Center with supporting electrical and mechanical spaces and common
office spaces. Sustainable features include: individual light and thermal
controls; light pollution reduction via shades on interior lights; water use
reduction of >30% via use of low-flow fixtures; enhanced commissioning;
daylight and occupancy sensors on lights; >95% construction waste
diversion;100% use of Energy Star equipment; daylight penetration and
views to 90% of spaces; implementation of an IAQ management plan
during construction; extensive use of recycled, regional, and low-emitting materials, and 100% use of
sustainable wood.
Autodesk, Inc., San Francisco, CA
Certification: LEED Platinum | Completion: 2012
Client: Autodesk | Architect: Hellmuth Obata & Kassabaum
Description: 23,000 SF two-phase tenant improvement project in a
historic brick building, including exposed ceilings and reuse of
existing heavy timber columns. Sustainable features include: >95%
diversion of construction waste; enhanced commissioning; >35%
reduction in water use via use of low-flow fixtures; 100% use of
Energy Star appliances; energy use reduction through installation of
daylight responsive controls within 15’ of windows; implementation
of an IAQ management plan during construction; and extensive use of sustainable wood and recycled,
regional, and low-emitting materials.
Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Company
LEED & SUSTAINABLE EXPERIENCE
PROJECT NAME, LOCATION
Morrison & Foerster 2010 Restack Floors 29-36, San Francisco, CA
Certification: LEED Gold | Completion: 2012
Client: Morrison & Foerster | Architect: Rottet Studio
Description: 220,000 SF 8-floor restack with significant architectural
and engineering improvements, including all new finishes, lighting,
tele/data cabling, and HVAC. The work was done in four phases while
the space remained occupied. The scope included full demolition of
each floor, new interconnected stairway, server rooms, executive
offices, conference centers, lunchroom and restroom upgrades.
Sustainable features include: individual thermal controls; extensive use
of Energy Star equipment; optimized HVAC energy performance; water use reduction of >30% through the
use of low-flow fixtures; implementation of an IAQ management plan during construction; extensive use of
recycled, regional, and low-emitting materials; and construction waste diversion of >75%.
Pomona College, Pomona & Sontag Halls & Parking Garage, Claremont, CA
Certification: LEED Platinum | Completion: 2011
Client: Pomona College | Architect: Ehrlich Architects
Description: 159,000 SF facility consisting of two residence hall
buildings and a 75,000 SF subterranean parking structure. Other
building functions include study rooms, lounges with kitchens,
laundry, and storage. Faculty, staff and students were continually
involved in decision making throughout planning and construction.
Solar power drives an 81.7kW PV array, capable of producing 14% of
the building’s energy needs, and a solar thermal system which can
produce 80% of building hot water needs. Overall energy cost savings of 49.2% are accomplished via an
improved thermal envelope, high efficiency glazing, exterior window shading, ventilation controls, high
efficiency central plant equipment, reduced interior and exterior lighting power, high efficiency light
fixtures, and daylight and occupancy sensors on lights. A 36.6% water use reduction is achieved through
the use of low-flow fixtures and low-water landscaping. Pervious concrete and a detention basin are used
to completely eliminate stormwater runoff. The heat island effect is combatted through the use of cool
roofing materials and high-SRI pavers – the building also features a green roof. The project achieved an
overall use of ~20% recycled materials and ~30% regional materials, as well as extensive use of
sustainable wood and low-emitting materials. Over 95% of construction waste was diverted. Pomona
College North Campus Residence Halls was ranked one of the Top 10 Greenest Dorms by
BestCollegesOnline.com.
Pixar Brooklyn Building, Emeryville, CA
Certification: LEED Silver | Completion: 2011
Client: Pixar Animation Studios | Architect: Allied Works
Architecture
Description: 155,200 SF 3-story building with basement,
associated 350-vehicle surface grade parking lot addition, and
soccer field. Building includes a center atrium, espresso bar,
fireplace lounge, 125-person theater, 60-person screening
room, editing suites, story and art rooms, meeting rooms, and
game areas. Sustainable features include: a high performance
curtain wall; construction waste diversion of 94%; broad use of recycled, regional, and low-emitting
materials; installation of CO2 sensors to maintain indoor air quality; implementation of an IAQ management
plan during construction and before occupancy; and an extensive tree relocation plan.
Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Company
LEED & SUSTAINABLE EXPERIENCE
PROJECT NAME, LOCATION
Del Monte Foods, Headquarters Relocation, San Francisco, CA
Certification: LEED Gold | Completion: 2011
Client: Del Monte Foods | Architect: Gensler
Description: 152,000 SF 7-floor phased interior build-out for
corporate headquarters. Construction included tenant office and
administration space, a taste panel kitchen, new interior stairwells,
structural infill of existing openings, high density files, exercise
facility, training center, data center, new core restrooms and
elevator lobbies. Sustainable features include: low-flow plumbing
fixtures; daylight and occupancy sensors on lights; construction
waste diversion of >75%; extensive use of sustainable wood and recycled and low-emitting materials; and
implementation of an IAQ management plan during construction.
University of California, Berkeley – Richard C. Blum Hall, Berkeley, CA
Certification: LEED Silver | Completion: 2010
Client: Blum Center for Developing Economies at UC Berkeley
Foundation | Architect: Gensler
Description: 24,000 SF renovation and addition to the Naval
Architecture Building and home to the Blum Center for Developing
Economies. The project involved a seismic upgrade and historic
preservation of the existing 3-story wood structure, and included
office and administrative space. In addition, the project included a
new basement level to house student work place areas and a new
13,000 SF, 3-story structural steel framed addition to house office and meeting spaces. The project also
included a pedestrian bridge and a ground-level plaza. The HVAC system was designed to capitalize on
the existing, historic double hung windows, using fresh air as the main source of cooling. This system was
duplicated in the new building with the installation of operable windows in the curtainwall. Other
sustainable features include: water efficient landscaping; low-flow toilets, urinals, and sinks; reuse of the
existing walls, floors, and roof; 76% construction waste diversion; extensive use of recycled, regional, and
low-emitting materials; implementation of an IAQ management plan during construction and before
occupancy; and direct line of sight views for 90% of occupied areas.
House of Air Presidio Bldg 926, San Francisco, CA
Certification: LEED Certified | Completion: 2010
Client: House of Air LLC | Architect: Mark Horton Architecture
Description: 18,080 SF rehabilitation and seismic upgrade to the existing
Building 926 within historic standards, except for the East façade which had a
new bi-fold door and storefront system installed. New interior walls, floors and
stairs were constructed to convert the space into a trampoline gym. Sustainable
features include: water use reduction of 30%; substantial reuse of existing walls,
floors, and roof; >30% use of recycled content, winning a LEED exemplary
performance point; construction waste diversion of >95%; extensive use of lowemitting materials; and implementation of an IAQ plan during construction and
before occupancy. House of Air also received a LEED pilot credit for being
located along a bicycle trail.
Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Company
LEED & SUSTAINABLE EXPERIENCE
PROJECT NAME, LOCATION
University of California, Irvine - Sue & Bill Gross Stem Cell Research Center,
Irvine, CA
Certification: LEED Platinum | Completion: 2010
Client: The Regents of the University of California, Irvine | Architect:
DES Architects + Engineers, Inc.
Description: 94,700 SF 4-story architectural cast-in-place concrete
structure with a basement level. The facility consists of a gracious
lobby, open laboratory space, clinic space, exam rooms, offices and
conference rooms, in addition to a large conference center on the
4th floor with an indoor/outdoor prefunction area. Sustainable
features include: Aircuity Optinet system reducing the mechanical and exhaust load by 40%; low-flow
plumbing fixtures; high performance windows; >75% construction waste diversion; and extensive use of
sustainable wood and recycled, regional, and low-emitting materials.
The Campus at Playa Vista, Playa Vista, CA
Certification: LEED Gold | Completion: 2009
Client: Tishman Speyer Properties | Architect: Gensler
Description: 323,000 SF campus consisting of four 4-story office
buildings, and includes landscaped terraces, roof gardens and
courtyards. The project also includes a 250,000 SF, 2-story
subterranean structured parking garage. Drought resistant
landscaping and a fourth-floor roof garden utilize a reclaimed water
irrigation system. Sustainable features include: construction waste
diversion; extensive use of sustainable wood and recycled, local,
and low- emitting materials; and IAQ Management during construction and before occupancy.
California Institute of Technology - Annenberg Center for Information Science
Technology, Pasadena, CA
Certification: LEED Gold | Completion: 2009
Client: California Institute of Technology | Architect: Frederick Fisher and
Partners Architects
Description: 47,000 SF 3-story building and 36,500 SF of associated
sitework. The facility includes formal and informal assembly areas,
classrooms, conference rooms, laboratories, data center, a library, faculty
offices, student offices, sitework, landscaping and utility work. Sustainable
features include: operable windows; active beam heating and cooling; use
of rapidly renewable materials; dual flush toilets and waterless urinals; highSRI roofing material (cool roof); and water-efficient landscaping. The building also is constructed with the
capacity for future efficiency augmentations, such as wiring and structural improvements for a rooftop
photovoltaic system; piping for a reclaimed water system; and wiring for an externally located hydrogen
fuel cell.
Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Company
LEED & SUSTAINABLE EXPERIENCE
PROJECT NAME, LOCATION
Charles Schwab - 100 Post Street, San Francisco, CA
Certification: LEED Silver | Completion: 2009
Client: Charles Schwab | Architect: Rapt Studio
Description: 25,000 SF flagship retail facility in San
Francisco. The project consisted of interior demolition and
tenant improvement of 4 floors, a mezzanine and a basement
level. The tenant improvements included high end
architectural finishes for retail use on the 1st, mezzanine and
2nd levels and corporate offices in the basement, 3rd and
4th floors. Sustainable features include: low-flow fixtures; a
high efficiency HVAC system consisting of separately zoned exposures and interior spaces with active
thermal controls in private offices; >75% construction waste diversion; extensive use of recycled materials;
and implementation of an IAQ Plan during construction and before occupancy.
University of California, Irvine - Social & Behavioral Science Building, Irvine, CA
Certification: LEED Platinum | Completion: 2009
Client: The Regents of the University of California, Irvine | Architect:
DES Architects + Engineers, Inc.
Description: 114,500 SF 5-story reinforced concrete structure with
articulated concrete, stone and glass facade, and developed
interiors. Building includes research laboratories, academic and
administrative office space for the School of Social Sciences and
Social Ecology. Sustainable features include: water efficient
landscaping; implementation of an IAQ Management Plan during
construction; construction waste diversion; extensive use of recycled, local and low-emitting materials; and
indoor chemical & pollutant source control.
CSAA - Station Landing, Walnut Creek, CA
Certification: LEED Certified | Completion: 2009
Client: California State Automobile Association | Architect: Korth
Sunseri Hagey Architects
Description: 482,000 SF 6-story office building that includes 25
conference rooms, a kitchen/servery and dining area, and parking
structure. Sustainable features include: daylighting; drought
resistant landscaping; extensive use of sustainable wood and lowemitting materials; >75% construction waste diversion; and close
proximity to mass transit.
207 Goode Avenue, Glendale, CA
Certification: LEED Gold | Completion: 2009
Client: Maguire Properties | Architect: AECOM (DMJM)
Description: 189,000 SF 8-story, core and shell office building with
associated sitework. 207 Goode is located at the Glendale North
Campus. Sustainable features include: low flow sink faucets and
urinals; dual flush toilets; >75% construction water diversion;
enhanced commissioning; heat island effect-combatting
landscaping; a water-efficient rooftop garden; indoor chemical &
pollutant source control, and the use of sustainable wood and low
emitting materials throughout the building.
Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Company
LEED & SUSTAINABLE EXPERIENCE
PROJECT NAME, LOCATION
California Institute of Technology - Cahill Center for Astronomy & Astrophysics
Pasadena, CA
Certification: LEED Gold | Completion: 2009
Client: California Institute of Technology | Architect: Morphosis
Architects
Description: 100,000 SF 3-story structure plus a basement with
laboratory, 148-seat lecture hall, library, classrooms, conference rooms,
interactive spaces and office education facility. The building is the first
on the Caltech campus to achieve LEED Gold certification. Sustainable
features include: a façade that allows air to pass behind exterior panels
to cool the building; lighting occupancy sensors; waterless urinals &
low-flow fixtures; low-e windows; water efficient landscaping; and extensive use of sustainable wood and
recycled, local and low-emitting materials.
Mills College - Graduate School of Business, Oakland, CA
Certification: LEED Gold | Completion: 2009
Client: Mills College | Architect: Bohlin Cywinski Jackson
Description: 35,000 SF 2-story academic building and adjoining
landscape improvements. The program consists of classroom spaces,
dean and faculty offices, career services, MBA student amenities and
public space, including reception and multi-function gathering facility.
Sustainable features include: natural ventilation with operable
windows and high ceilings to promote air circulation; radiant heated
flooring and displacement ventilation; a deep set porch, sun-shading
louvers and grills and low-E coated glazing systems which prevent heat gain; natural daylight via skylights,
glazed window systems, supplemented with fluorescent lighting controlled by occupancy sensors; a Living
Green Roof; a rainwater capture system re-using water to flush low-flow, dual flush toilet fixtures; vegetated
swales treating storm-water around the perimeter; landscaping irrigation utilizing non-potable water from
Lake Aliso; and extensive use of low-emitting materials .
Hall Winery- Phase II, St. Helena, CA
Certification: LEED Gold | Completion: 2008
Client: Hall Financial Group | Architect: LAIL Design Group /
Gehry Partners LLP
Description: 45,000 SF new construction of two production
buildings along with an exterior Crush Pad between the
production buildings. Phase 2 included the creation of the new
main parking lot and infrastructure to support the new Phase 3
buildings consisting of the new tasting center and additional
production buildings. Sustainable features include: a rooftop
photovoltaic system; daylighting; radiant flooring; dual-flush water closets & low flow urinals; on-site
wastewater treatment; use of graywater for irrigation; extensive use of local, recycled and low-emitting
materials; and IAQ Management during construction. The Hall Winery is the first winery in California to be
distinguished as a Gold certified facility by the USGBC.
Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Company
LEED & SUSTAINABLE EXPERIENCE
PROJECT NAME, LOCATION
University of California, Irvine - Biological Sciences Unit 3, Irvine, CA
Certification: LEED Platinum | Completion: 2008
Client: The Regents of the University of California, Irvine | Architect:
DES Architects + Engineers, Inc.
Description: 153,000 SF 3-story building which includes an animal
facility, biology labs, administrative and support facilities, lecture hall
and open office flex space for the School of Humanities. Sustainable
features include: 64% construction waste diversion; extensive use of
recycled, regional, and low-emitting materials; and use of an IAQ
Management Plan during construction and before occupancy.
Mills College - Natural Sciences Building, Oakland, CA
Certification: LEED Platinum | Completion: 2007
Client: Mills College | Architect: EHDD Architecture
Description: 27,000 SF 2-story building, containing research and
teaching laboratories, centralized science faculty offices, five new
classrooms, and a student computer lounge. Designed from a
sustainable perspective, the addition was the first building on the
Mills campus to meet LEED building standards and was the first
certified LEED Platinum building in Oakland. It was also selected by
the Association of Energy Engineers as the 2008 Energy Project of
the Year for Region V Award. Sustainable features include:
photovoltaic panels providing 30% of the building’s electrical needs; low-e glass windows; extensive
daylighting; occupancy sensors on lights; construction waste diversion at >75%; and >20% use of
local/regional materials. Many of the green features serve educational and artistic roles in addition to
functional. The rainwater collection system, for example, directs runoff from the roof to the central
courtyard, circulates it in a metal and glass sculpture created by local artists, and stores it in a 2,000 gallon
recycled stainless steel tank. The stored water is then used to flush toilets after it passes through the UV
and particulate filtration system that is on view in the lobby. The rainwater collection system is estimated to
save 340,000 gallons of water annually. In combination with other water-saving features, it reduces the
building’s overall water consumption by 80%.The Natural Sciences Building is also almost 90% more
energy efficient than a similar conventional building. Energy saving features include displacement
ventilation, evaporative cooling, radiant floor heating, daylighting, operable windows with high
performance glazing, and variable-air-volume fume hoods.
2000 Avenue of the Stars, Los Angeles, CA
Certification: LEED-EB Silver | Completion: 2007
Client: Trammell Crow Company | Architect: Gensler
Description: 790,000 SF 12-story, Class "A" office building with
destination dining, a retail promenade of cafes, a cultural center,
and a 4-acre lushly landscaped park. All deliveries were made
on a "just in time" basis, and detailed site logistics plans and truck
routes were optimized to minimize impacts of demolition and
construction on the surrounding businesses and air quality.
Sustainable features include: non-roof heat island effect
reduction, whole-building and submetered water use measurement; efficient plumbing fixtures; a building
automation system; system-level energy metering; outdoor air delivery monitoring; and occupant
controlled lighting. The building as a whole was awarded an ENERGY STAR rating of 82.
Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Company
LEED & SUSTAINABLE EXPERIENCE
PROJECT NAME, LOCATION
Stanford University - Yang & Yamazaki Environment & Energy Building
Stanford, CA
Certification: LEED-EBOM Platinum | Completion: 2007
Client: Stanford University | Architect: BOORA Architects, Inc.
Description: 166,500 SF 3-story building with a full basement. This
project is the first of the new buildings that make up the new Science
and Engineering Quad (SEQ2). The facility houses the Stanford
Environmental Initiative in a mix of wet and dry laboratories to study
environmental issues. The project also included significant
underground utility relocation and master planning. Sustainable
features include: thermal mass & night flushing; natural ventilation
cooling; baseboard radiant heating; active beam heating and cooling; radiant slab heating; heat recovery
from exhaust air; a rooftop photovoltaic system; extensive daylighting (atria and polycarbonate panels);
daylight harvesting; automatic dimmable ballasts; efficient fluorescent lighting; dual-flush, graywaterutilizing toilets; waterless urinals; use of lakewater and rainwater for irrigation; and natural ventilation
smoke control. Awarded 1st Place in the 2010 ASHRAE Technology Awards, as well as numerous other
citations.
Pomona College - Lincoln & Edmunds Buildings, Claremont, CA
Certification: LEED Gold | Completion: 2006
Client: Pomona College | Architect: AECOM (DMJM)
Description: 93,000 SF facility comprised of two 2- and 3-story
buildings over a full basement housing Geology and Psychology
departments. Project included classrooms, laboratories, lecture halls
and faculty offices. Sustainable features include: water-efficient
landscaping; low flow plumbing fixtures; operable windows; lightcolored hardscaping to reduce the heat island effect; enhanced
commissioning; reduced water use by 20%; energy efficiency
improvement of 38.9% over Title 24 requirements; 88.2kW rooftop photovoltaic array; and extensive use of
local and low-emitting materials. .
J. Paul Getty Center and Museum, Los Angeles, CA
Certification: LEED EB-Silver | Completion: 1997
Client: J. Paul Getty Trust | Architect: Richard Meier & Partners
Architects, LLP
Description: 940,000 SF Museum, Conservation Institute,
Research Center for the History of Arts and Humanities, Art
History Information Program, Trust Offices, Food Services
Facility, Auditorium and two subterranean parking structures.
The Getty Center earned Silver-level recertification under LEED
for Existing Buildings. Previously, the Center held a Bronzelevel certification and was the first facility in the country to earn LEED-EB certification. Remarkably both the
recertification and original LEED rating were achieved with only minor modifications to the actual building
that was completed years prior. Highlights of the Getty Center’s efforts to achieve LEED Silver certification
include: incorporating green roofs on parking garages; replacing incandescent lamps with compact
fluorescents; site management of wildfire risk using goats to reduce the underbrush; using low-impact
cleaning practices and high-recycled content paper products; and offering an employee
rideshare/commuter program.
Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Company
LEED & SUSTAINABLE EXPERIENCE
PROJECT NAME, LOCATION
Projects Seeking LEED Certification
China Basin Berry Street Addition and Warm Shell Upgrade, San Francisco, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Certification
Completion: 2007 (Addition) and 2011 (Warm Shell Upgrade)
Client: McCarthy Cook & Company | Architect: Hellmuth Obata &
Kassabaum
Description: The Addition was a 145,000 SF 2-story core and shell
addition over the roof of the existing 185 Berry Street building. The
Warm Shell Upgrade added restrooms, core janitorial, tele/data &
electrical closets, replacement of a main transformer and new MEP
systems. Sustainable features include: daylighting eyebrows; UVresistant low-e glass coatings; a white single ply “cool roof” with >50+ SRI; extensive use of recycled
materials; proximity to 3 major public transportation networks; and, instead of demolition, the reuse and
strengthening of an existing 320,000SF 3-story building.
Foothill College, Physical Sciences & Engineering Center, Los Altos Hills, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Silver | Completion: 2012
Client: Foothill-DeAnza Community College District | Architect:
Ratcliff
Description: 57,000 SF complex comprised of three buildings
housing modern laboratory and support spaces for chemistry,
physics, nanotechnology and the Physical Sciences, Math and
Engineering Division. The facility includes classrooms, laboratories,
"breakout" rooms, faculty conference room, and a student lounge
with coffee shop. Sitework included a parking lot, outdoor court and
a lower plaza. Sustainable features include: bioswales for stormwater runoff filtration; water efficient
landscaping; water use reduction by 30%; optimization of energy performance by 24.5%; IAQ management
during construction & building flush-out; low VOC materials; recycled materials; and regional materials.
American Red Cross Headquarters, Phase One, San Francisco, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Silver | Completion: 2013
Client: American Red Cross | Architect: SmithGroup JJR
Description: 21,800 SF design-build construction for Phase One of
the building renovations at 1663 Market Street. Phase One work
included the design and construction of interior improvements of
the 2nd floor, mezzanine, cleaning and touch up of the exterior
façade, ground floor lobby, switch gear and wiring for back-up
power supply and installation of a generator and fuel system.
Sustainable features include: bicycle storage racks for employees;
low flow plumbing fixtures; implementation of an Indoor Air Quality Management plan; extensive use of
low-emitting materials; creation of a Green Education program for employees.
Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Company
LEED & SUSTAINABLE EXPERIENCE
PROJECT NAME, LOCATION
University of California, Irvine - Gavin Herbert Eye Institute, Irvine, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Gold | Completion: 2013
Client: The Regents of the University of California, Irvine | Architect:
DES Architects + Engineers, Inc.
Description: 70,000 SF 4-story design-build facility. The building
provides space for the UCI School of Medicine Ophthalmology
Department, which includes its clinical and surgical functions,
including ambulatory surgery, ophthalmology clinics and optical
sales. Sustainable features include: water use reduction by >40%,
low-water landscaping; optimized energy performance; extensive
use of regional, recycled, and low-emitting materials; construction waste diversion of >75%; individual
lighting controls; reduced mercury lamps; outdoor air delivery monitoring; implementation of stormwater
pollution prevention and IAQ management plans.
Sheet Metal Workers Local 104 Training Facility, Fairfield, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Gold | Completion: 2013
Client: Sheet Metal Workers, Local 104 | Architect: Henley
Architects + Associates
Description: 43,000 SF training facility with office space,
classrooms, large meeting room, kitchen servery and three large lab
areas. Sustainable features include: targeted 40% reduction in
energy usage beyond code requirement; onsite generation (via PV)
of >13% of building energy; building water use reduction of >30%;
stormwater runoff treatment system; occupant-controlled lighting;
high-SRI and shaded hardscape; a cool roof; light pollution reduction; no-water landscaping;
implementation of an IAQ management plan during construction and before occupancy; construction
waste diversion of >95%; increased ventilation; extensive use of FSC certified wood and regional, recycled,
and low-VOC materials; enhanced commissioning.
Agensys, Inc., Santa Monica, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Silver | Completion: 2013
Client: Studley, Inc. | Architect: HLW International LLP
Description: 165,000 SF new campus headquarters with a 20,000
SF cGMP manufacturing pilot plant, a 2-story GMP Clinical
Manufacturing facility, a 3-story Research and Development and
Administration facility, a single story Amenities building with a gym
and cafeteria, a 2-story Lobby/Administration building, and a Central
Plant. Sustainable features include: use of an IAQ management plan
during construction and before occupancy; diversion of at least 75%
of construction waste; extensive use of regional, recycled, and low-emitting materials; substantial reuse of
the existing structural frame. HDCCo also created a new tool for this project to calculate overall recycled
materials and local materials percentages for concrete.
Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Company
LEED & SUSTAINABLE EXPERIENCE
PROJECT NAME, LOCATION
University of California, Irvine - Sue and Bill Gross Hall Fourth Floor Build-Out,
Irvine, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Platinum | Completion: 2014
Client: The Regents of the University of California, Irvine
Architect: DES Architects + Engineers, Inc.
Description: 12,600 SF design-build, build-out of the 4th
floor of the Sue & Bill Gross Hall. Project has a 150-person
conference center, offices and research wet laboratories.
Sustainable features include: an energy use reduction of
>30%; onsite renewable energy; water-efficient landscaping;
low-water fixtures leading to an indoor water use reduction
of >35%; stormwater management strategies; a cool roof; construction waste diversion of >75%;
implementation of an air quality management plan during construction and before occupancy; extensive
use of recycled and regional materials; exclusive use of low-VOC products.
University of California, Irvine - The Paul Merage School of Business Unit 2,
Irvine, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Platinum | Completion: 2014
Client: The Regents of the University of California, Irvine
Architect: LMN Architects
Description: 79,700 SF design-build state-of-the-art building that
consists of classrooms, study rooms, collaborative and assembly
spaces, research space, and offices. The facility has an outdoor
courtyard with food service and a common space. Sustainable
features include: a targeted 20% reduction in energy usage
beyond code requirement: achieved via high-efficiency HVAC
equipment and lighting: optimized building massing, orientation, daylighting, and natural ventilation: a
targeted 35% reduction in potable water use: graywater-irrigated landscaping: employment of light
pollution and urban heat island avoiding techniques; extensive use of low-VOC materials; implementation
of an IAQ management plan during construction and before occupancy; increased ventilation and outdoor
air delivery monitoring; occupant-controlled lighting; enhanced commissioning.
San Francisco Wholesale Produce Market : 901 Rankin Street, San Francisco, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Gold | Completion: 2015
Client: San Francisco Market Corporation | Architect: Jackson Liles
Architecture
Description: 82,000 SF of warehouse space with a 20,000 SF
office mezzanine. Project scope included a core and shell base
building to accommodate multiple tenants, concrete tilt-up walls,
and site improvements. Sustainable features include: construction
waste diversion of >75%; >15% reduction in energy use; enhanced
commissioning; >30% reduction in water use; extensive use of lowemitting materials.
Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Company
LEED & SUSTAINABLE EXPERIENCE
PROJECT NAME, LOCATION
salesforce.com - 50 Fremont, San Francisco, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Gold | Completion: 2015
Client: Salesforce.com | Architect: Gensler
Description: 520,000 SF phased project for the build-out of 26
floors in a 40-story building. Project included construction of open
and private offices, conference rooms, video/filming studio, MDF &
IDF server rooms, reception/lobby areas, lounge/collaboration
areas, gym/yoga room, locker/shower rooms,
pantries/kitchenettes, café, training rooms and class rooms.
Sustainable features include: diversion of more than 75% of
construction waste; extensive use of recycled and low-emitting materials; utilization of an IAQ management
plan during construction; a target of 40% water use reduction; energy efficient lighting, including daylight
and occupancy sensors; enhanced commissioning; and equipment for continuous energy metering and
submetering.
salesforce.com - One Rincon Center, San Francisco, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Gold | Completion: 2015
Client: Salesforce.com | Architect: Gensler
Description: 232,000 SF interior build-out of One Rincon Center,
the old post office building. The improvements maintained a
historic art deco lobby with original art preserved. The building is 5stories of office space with ground floor retail and large enclosed
atrium. Project included pantries, cafes, large training rooms and
audio visual equipment throughout. Sustainable features include:
low water fixtures leading to a >40% reduction in indoor water use;
energy-efficient lighting, HVAC, and equipment; construction waste management of >75%; extensive use of
recycled materials and FSC-certified wood; implementation of an air quality management plan during
construction; and exclusive use of low-VOC materials and NAUF composite wood.
KPMG – 55 2nd Street, Floors 7-12 & 14 Improvements, San Francisco, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Silver | Completion: 2015
Client: KPMG | Architect: ASD
Description: 118,000 SF 7-floor phased restack. Project includes a
new conferencing/training room floor with reception and catering
areas and high end finishes, private offices, open office areas, new
restrooms, modifications to existing restrooms,
replacement/modification of an interconnecting stair, modification
to Server Room, and modifications to elevator lobbies. Sustainable
features include: energy use reduction through use of daylight
controls for over 50% of the connected lighting load and at all regularly occupied spaces within 15’ of
windows; 30% water use reduction through use of low-flow fixtures; >75% waste diversion; implementation
of an IAQ Management Plan during construction; recycled content contribution of >15% of material costs.
Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Company
LEED & SUSTAINABLE EXPERIENCE
PROJECT NAME, LOCATION
Flexus Tenant Improvements, South San Francisco, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Certified | Completion: 2015
Client: HCP Life Science Estates | Architect: DGA
Description: 30,000 SF tenant improvements for Flexus (turn-key
with HCP). Build-out includes chemistry labs, vivarium, glass wash,
offices, conference rooms, break room, and new elevator. Exterior
improvements includes new facade, roof, windows, canopies, service
yard, and landscaping/hardscaping. Sustainable features include:
building energy reduced by 12% through energy efficient light
fixtures and mechanical equipment; a cool roof; concrete paving for
reduction in heat island effect; water efficient landscaping and irrigation; water use reduction through use
of low flow fixtures; enhanced commissioning; capture and treatment of construction waste to divert >75%
from landfill; extensive use of use of recycled content, regional materials, and low-emitting materials.
520 Newport Center Drive, Irvine, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Silver | Completion: 2015
Client: Irvine Company Office Properties | Architect: Pei Cobb Freed and
Partners
Description: 347,500 SF Preconstruction and General Contracting services
for a Class "A", 20-story office tower, including a 5-level and 4-level parking
structure. Sustainable features include: a targeted 32% reduction in building
energy use and 20% reduction in building water use; a cool roof;
underground parking; a targeted construction waste diversion rate of >90%;
daylighting; outdoor air delivery monitoring; increased ventilation; extensive
use of recycled, regional, and low-VOC materials; a demand response system.
Santa Clara Square Phase 1, Santa Clara, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Silver | Completion: 2015
Client: Irvine Company Office Properties | Architect: Pei Cobb
Freed and Partners
Description: 606,000 SF of new construction comprised of two 6story office buildings, one 8-story office building and two single
story amenities buildings with associated site improvements.
Sustainable features include: 14% reduction in energy use
compared to a conventional building; stormwater management and
heat island effect reduction through “cool” roofs and hardtop; lowwater landscaping; indoor water use reduction of >30%; construction waste diversion of >75%;
implementation of an air quality management plan during construction; extensive use of recycled materials
and FSC-certified wood; and. exclusive use of low-VOC materials and NAUF composite wood.
Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Company
LEED & SUSTAINABLE EXPERIENCE
PROJECT NAME, LOCATION
University of California, Berkeley - Jacobs Hall, Berkeley, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Gold | Completion: 2015
Client: University of California at Berkeley | Architect: Leddy Maytum
Stacy Architects
Description: 24,000 SF building housing the Jacobs Design Innovation
Institute. The 3-story plus basement facility includes precision
manufacturing labs, collaborative design studios and laboratories,
custom prototyping laboratories, a global ventures laboratory incubator,
private and interactive workspaces, a student lounge, and exhibit
space. Sustainable features include: 26% energy use reduction; a
building management system; onsite photovoltaics accounting for 13% of building energy use; individual
lighting controls; heat island effect reducing features; light pollution preventing design and fixtures;
external building shading devices; >35% water use reduction; water-efficient landscaping and a bioswale;
enhanced commissioning; implementation of an IAQ plan during construction and before occupancy;
extensive use of low-emitting materials; >75% construction waste diversion.
Columbia Square Redevelopment, Los Angeles, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Gold | Completion: 2015
Client: Kilroy Realty Corporation | Architect: House & Robertson
Description: 1,047,300 SF project that will consist of the renovation of the
historic CBS building (96,300 SF), and the construction of one podium structure
for parking along with three office buildings (951,000 SF total). Project will also
include 5-level basement parking, extensive sitework and landscaping.
Sustainable features include; low-water landscaping; >35% reduction in indoor
water use; 12% reduction in whole-building energy use; submetered electricity;
onsite renewable energy generation; a cool roof and other heat island effectfighting features; implementation of a construction IAQ management plan; construction waste diversion of
>75%; extensive use of recycled materials and FSC-certified wood; exclusive use of low-VOC materials.
University of Southern California - Jill and Frank Fertitta Hall, Los Angeles, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Silver | Completion: 2016
Client: University of Southern California | Architect: AC Martin
Partners, Inc.
Description: 104,000 SF building consisting of instructional
spaces and the following associated spaces: administrative,
library, experiential learning, and food services. The building will
also have breakout rooms, group study, a 149-seat lecture room,
a cafe for 150 people and outdoor area seating 200 people.
Sustainable features include: stormwater management via
permeable pavement and bioretention; a cool roof and high-SRI hardscape; low-water landscaping; a 40%
reduction in indoor water use; a >12% reduction in energy use over code requirements; construction waste
management of >95%; daylighting; implementation of a construction IAQ management plan; and extensive
use of recycled, regional, and low-emitting materials, as well as of FSC-certified wood.
Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Company
LEED & SUSTAINABLE EXPERIENCE
PROJECT NAME, LOCATION
500 Pine Street, San Francisco, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Gold | Completion: 2016
Client: Lincoln Property Company | Architect: Heller Manus Architects
Description: 78,000 SF new office building in downtown San Francisco.
5-story building that is 4.5 floors of office space with ground floor retail
space and lobby. The building also features a roof garden that connects
to Saint Mary's Park and one level of below-grade parking. Sustainable
features include significant site credits for using a previously developed
location in a high-density area with extensive access to public transit
options. Owner is pursuing credits for efficiencies in energy and water
consumption, underground parking, and catering to bicyclists. Building is slated for enhanced
commissioning, and may qualify for exemplary performance in providing outdoor views (>90% of regularly
occupied space).
Intuit Expansion, Phase 1 – Marine Way Building, Mountain View, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Platinum | Completion: 2016
Client: Intuit | Architect: WRNS Studio
Description: 403,000 SF Phase one of a planned two-phase office
campus. The first phase consists of two buildings: a four-level office
building built over one below-grade parking level, and a separate,
standalone parking structure. The office building will include large
conference areas, is organized around a central atrium, and features a
green roof and occupiable exterior terraces. Sustainable features
include: stormwater management via permeable pavement and
bioretention; light pollution-reducing outdoor fixtures; low-water landscaping; a 40% reduction in indoor
water use; a >48% reduction in energy use over code requirements; onsite renewable energy covering
>13% of building energy requirements; construction waste management of >75%; daylighting;
implementation of a construction IAQ management plan; and extensive use of reused, recycled, regional,
and low-emitting materials, as well as of FSC-certified wood.
350 Bush Street, San Francisco, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Gold | Completion: 2017
Client: Lincoln Property Company | Architect: Heller Manus Architects
Description: 469,000 SF new office building in downtown San Francisco. The
new high-rise is a 20-story tower with 18 floors of office space, one lobby level,
a roof terrace, a two-level subgrade parking structure, and Historic Renovation
of San Francisco Mining Exchange Building. Sustainable features of this
brownfield development site include targeting diversion of at least 75% of
construction debris from the waste stream and a minimum of 20% recycled
content in its building materials. Project will have 100% of parking
underground and provide secure bike storage with showers available for
cyclists. Water reduction goals have been set at >30% and energy reduction is
aiming for 14% or better, to be complemented by submetering of tenant floors.
Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Company
LEED & SUSTAINABLE EXPERIENCE
PROJECT NAME, LOCATION
Ericsson Tenant Improvements - Santa Clara Square Bldg. 1A, Santa Clara, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Gold | Completion: 2015
Client: Irvine Company Office Properties | Architect: Gensler
Description: 157,000 SF build-out of Building A within the new
Santa Clara Square campus. The project is a 6-story office and lab
building that includes a cafe / servery, conference rooms, technical
labs and media rooms. Scope also includes additional generators,
HVAC fan upgrades and site improvements. Sustainable features
include: extensive use of recycled, FSC certified wood & lowemitting materials; use of an IAQ management plan during
construction and before occupancy; reduction of water usage by >35% on all project fixtures; installation of
energy certified equipment; use of daylight controls and occupancy sensors; enhanced commissioning;
construction waste diversion of >75%; lighting and thermal controls.
California State University Northridge - Tseng College of Extended Learning,
Northridge, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Gold | Completion: 2015
Client: Cal State University Northridge | Architect: LPA, Inc.
Description: 72,000 SF building consisting of administrative
spaces, classrooms, computer labs, offices, support spaces,
central gallery, and multi-functional and collaborative space.
Sustainable features include: photovoltaics for onsite
renewable energy; enhanced commissioning; energy
performance optimization; occupant comfort; transit access.
200 Spectrum Drive, Irvine, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Gold | Completion: 2016
Client: Irvine Company Office Properties | Architect: LPA, Inc.
Description: 430,000 SF 20-story, class "A" office building, with a 6-story
parking structure totaling 1,475 cars and related sitework. Sustainable
features include: daylight and views; tenant submetering; reclaimed water
irrigation; innovative wastewater technologies; transit access and
accommodation for fuel efficient vehicles; tenant contract language
guidelines for future buildout; enhanced commissioning.
Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Company
LEED & SUSTAINABLE EXPERIENCE
PROJECT NAME, LOCATION
7th & Santa Fe (Ford), Los Angeles, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Gold | Completion: 2016
Client: Shorenstein Realty Services | Architect: Rockefeller Partners
Architects
Description: 271,000 SF project includes the renovation and adaptive
reuse of three interconnected buildings. All three buildings will be
retrofit to house office space on the upper floors, with retail and
restaurants on the ground floor, and a 5-level parking structure adjacent
to the building. Sustainable features include: building reuse (renovation –
core and shell); extensive materials reuse – repairing and updating
existing historical windows; bicycle accommodations and showers; contract buildout guidelines for future
tenants; enhanced commissioning; Innovation in Design credit for 45%+ water use reduction; daylight and
views.
University of California, Irvine - UNEX (University Extension), Irvine, CA
Certification: Seeking LEED Platinum | Completion: 2016
Client: The Regents of the University of California, Irvine |
Architect: LMN Architects
Description: 80,000 SF 5-story design-build project housing
classrooms, a computer lab, sound studio, recording booth,
offices, administrative spaces, outdoor plaza spaces and terraces,
and a pedestrian bridge. Sustainable features include: solar trellis
– reduces building’s energy use, provides onsite renewable
energy and heat load reduction; exterior window shading;
naturally ventilated circulation arcades; appropriately located thermal mass concrete structure; automated
lighting controls combining daylighting and electrical with individual space controls; construction waste
diversion of >75%; indoor/outdoor connectivity; displacement ventilation in classrooms; drought tolerant
vegetation and reclaimed water irrigation.
Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Company