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Overview
- Location: Ft Lauderdale, FL
- Climate Region: 1A: Very Hot - Humid
- Building type(s): Retail
- New construction
- 3,970 ft2 (369 m2)
- Project scope: a single building
- Urban setting
- Completed May 2011
On May 13, 2011, TD Bank opened the first net-zero-energy retail bank location in the United States in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. In January of 2013 TD confirmed that the store had achieved net zero operations from January 2012-December 2012! Monitoring continues and the store is maintaining net zero operations.
Environmental Aspects
The TD Bank store achieved highest level of LEED certification, LEED Platinum. The store is based on TD Bank's new green-store design standards, which make new TD Bank locations almost 50% more energy-efficient than the bank's previous design. Each green store features a solar drive-through canopy that produces between 12-18% of the building's annual energy needs and design elements that make it more energy-efficient to help it achieve LEED certification. With LEED Platinum, the building meets the first of two requirements in targeting net-zero energy:
-The branch is energy-efficient, needing 97,000 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity a year to operate.
-Approximately 400 solar panels on the store's roof, drive-through canopy, and adjacent solar field are expected to produce a minimum of 100,000 kWh of electricity a year on site.
Owner & Occupancy
- Owned and occupied by TD Bank, N.A., Corporation, for-profit
- Typically occupied by 12 people, 8 hours per person per week; and 400 visitors per week, 0.25 hours per visitor per week
Retail bank with drive-through.
Building Programs
Indoor Spaces: |
Retail general (83%), Other (10%), Electrical systems (3%), Restrooms (2%), Office (1%), Lobby/reception (1%)
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Keywords
Integrated team, Design charrette, Training, Green framework, Simulation, Green specifications, Contracting, Commissioning, Performance measurement and verification, Operations and maintenance, Transportation benefits, Stormwater management, Efficient fixtures and appliances, Efficient irrigation, Drought-tolerant landscaping, Insulation levels, Glazing, Airtightness, HVAC, Lighting control and daylight harvesting, Efficient lighting, On-site renewable electricity, Durability, Benign materials, Recycled materials, Local materials, C&D waste management, Occupant recycling, Connection to outdoors, Daylighting, Moisture control, Low-emitting materials, Indoor air quality monitoring
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