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When

Wednesday September 9, 2015 from 12:00 PM to 1:30 PM PDT
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Where

AIA East Bay 
1405 Clay Street
Oakland, CA 94612
 

 
Driving Directions 

Contact

Sidney Sweeney 
AIA East Bay 
510-464-3600 
events@aiaeb.org 
 

Beat the Code:Title 24 Energy Code and Multifamily Buildings 

California regulators have set a policy goal that by 2020 all residential buildings built in California will be designed to "Zero Net Energy" standards. The challenges are substantial, especially for multifamily architects and designers. In this 90-minute "Lunch and Learn" you will learn what that goal means, how it is being achieved, and how to address challenges specific to multifamily building energy designs. 

1.5 CES LUs

Cost: Free for members and non members.

Learning Objectives:
By the end of this program, attendees should be able to...

1) Explain the goals of California's Energy Code: Title 24, Part 6.
2) Understand the minimum prescriptive requirements in the 2013 Energy Code and how beating them can help with LEED certification and qualifying for tax credits.
3) Identify major components of the building and where it's easy or impossible to exceed code in multifamily buildings.
4) Employ strategies to enable them to exceed 2013 Energy Code and move towards designing Zero Net Energy buildings. 

Presenters:

Gina Rodda is a principal at Gabel Associates. She has been in the energy modeling field since 1991, through the course of seven California building energy code cycles. In addition to providing residential and non-residential energy calculations for a variety of building types throughout California, she leads full day trainings, hosts various webinars and holds the following certifications: Certified Energy Analyst (CEA), Certified Energy Plans Examiner (CEPE) and LEED Accredited Professional (AP).

Matt Christie is a Senior Project Manager with TRC Energy Services working on PG&E's California Multi-Family New Homes and Multi-Family Upgrade Program. Matt has a depth of experience designing and managing utility incentive programs across the residential market sector, including design of the California Advances Homes Program (CAHP). His program design approach focuses on whole-building energy use and Zero Net Energy initiatives. Matt holds a CEA, multiple BPI  Certifications and serves as the Chair of the CABEC Board of Directors.