IDID Conference Schedule at AIA New Hampshire

About the Conference | IDID Awards | 2010 Sponsor Information
Fees and Registration | Presenter Bios | Session Descriptions
2008 Conference Summary/Conclusions

From LEED to Living Buildings
Below is a schedule for the 2010 Conference. Schedule is subject to change as we finalize details.

AIA Continuing Education Credits are available. Continuing Education credits are available for other professionals, too. Please call the AIANH office, 603-357-2863.

Friday, April 16

12:00-12:15 – Welcome
Restorative Buildings for Living and Learning
by Kathy Lambert, Dartmouth Sustainability Manager

Introduction to IDID VI
by Kate Hartnett, IDID Program Coordinator

12:15-1:00
Opening Plenary – What is Sustainable Design and Why is it Imperative?
The global imperative for sustainable design
Why design matters and what makes is “sustainable”?
What can nature teach us about sustainable design?
by Dayna Baumeister, PhD, co-founder of Biomimicry Institute
Sponsored by the Dartmouth Sustainability Initiative with support from the Morgan Family Foundation

1:00-2:00
Panel Discussion: the Science and Art of Zero Energy
Zero Net Energy: Concept to Reality, Malcolm Lewis – President, CTG Energetics
Beyond Efficiency: Buildings Forensics and Deep Energy Retrofits

2:00– 2:20
BREAK

2:20 – 3:30
Panel Session: Energy Innovations at Dartmouth
Dave Madigan – Van Zelm Engineers
Innovations in Building Monitoring and Real-Time Energy Management —
Steve Shadford, Dartmouth College
GreenLite Dartmouth: New Approaches to Building Feedback and Behavioral Change —
Lorie Loeb

3:30 – 3:50
BREAK

3:50-5:20
Panel Session: The Science and Art of Living Buildings
Developing Standards for Sustainable Landscapes — Jose Alminana–Andropogon
Regenerative Practices in Building Design— Jason Smith AIA, Kieran Timberlake
Innovative Technologies for Living Buildings — Ellen Watts AIA, Archeterra

5:20 – 6:00
BREAK

6:00 – 7:30
Dinner

7:30
Keynote
by David Orr, PhD , Paul Sears Distinguished Professor of Environmental Studies and Politics at Oberlin College
The George Link Jr. Environmental Awareness Lecture sponsored by the Environmental Studies Department at Dartmouth College

Saturday, April 17

Workshop 1:
3/4 to full day Design charette workshop for the Sustainable Living Center at Dartmouth
Max. 50 people; 10 slots reserved for students

Workshop 2:
Dartmouth's High Performance Buildings —Tour and Discussion
1/2 day tour; maximum 60 people in 3 tours

Workshop 3:
2-day Naked Table Project workshop by Sustainable Hanover and Shackleton/Thomas
16 tables; 5 slots reserved for conference participants

Make your own "sustainable" table and celebrate community with The Naked Table Hanover project! What is a "Naked Table"? It is a piece of furniture created out of locally grown wood, made by our own hands, that is functional, beautiful and central to our lives. There is nothing hidden about these tables—everything about them is truly transparent.

Think globally, act locally, and build community by building a Charles Shackleton designed table (35x60 and a $2,000-$3,000 value). You will make the table from local lumber harvested at Dartmouth College's Second Grant, which is managed according to sustainable forestry principles, and milled in Henniker, NH. You will tag a tree that will be managed in honor of the one used to create your table. And then you will eat a locally grown and produced community lunch at your new table.

If you would like to participate , please contact the Sustainable Hanover Intiative directly, (sustainablehanovernh@gmail.com) or call Lyn Swett Miller & Larry L. Litten at 603/643-8764. The cost is $750 per table. This will include all materials and one meal per table.

PO Box 398 • 310 Marlboro St. 2nd Floor • Keene, NH 03431 Tel: 603.357.2863 • Fax: 603.357.0835 • Email: Executive DirectorWebsite by: KeeneOnline.com