Date / Time: 3/24/2022 / 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm PST Description: The 2022 Energy Code has introduced significant changes for Residential occupancies, from how these occupancies are to be classified and organized within the code to the introduction of new Mandatory and Prescriptive measures facilitating preparation for future single-family all electric residences. Join us for this one-hour presentation where we review not only the all-electric preparation requirements of the Energy Code, but also PV exemptions. We will also explore preparation for future all-electric buildings in the Energy Code requirements for heat pump space heating, domestic hot water and battery-ready electrical panel configuration. https://youtu.be/LJnyUuYSjY8 Earn 1 LU|HSW for attending live. (Watching video recordings of past webinars does not give the opportunity to receive any AIA LUs / CE credit.)

Top 10 Ways to Reduce Concrete’s Carbon Footprint  Date: 4/27/22 Time: 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm This webinar will cover the basics of embodied carbon of concrete showing how to evaluate the immediate steps that can be taken to reduce carbon footprint when specifying concrete and explain how to prioritize design strategies to get the greatest reductions in carbon footprint using current technologies and design tools. Innovative technologies that result in zero carbon concrete in the future will be showcased in addition to a live question and answer for the audience.   Presented by National Ready Mix Concrete Association.  https://youtu.be/bODSVHBY0-o (Watching video recordings of past webinars does not give the opportunity to receive any AIA LUs / CE credit.)

Induction Cooking: The All-Electric Kitchen of Today and Zero Net Carbon Design for Food ServiceWhen: April 12th, 2022 12-1pmUnits: 1 LU/HSWQualifies for Zero Net Carbon Design Mandatory Continuing Education. Certificate of completion will be provided to those who watch the webinar live.Moderator:Miranda Gardiner, Assoc. AIA, LEED Fellow, Fitwel Ambassador, EcoDistricts AP | SustainableDesign Leader | HKS  Speakers:Richard Young, Fe3 Director | Frontier EnergyChef Mark Duesler, Fe3 Consulting Chef | Frontier EnergyTo meet California’s net-zero-carbon goals, commercial and residential kitchens must transition towards all-electric cooking equipment and water heating. The all-electric kitchen, if properly designed, can save labor, reduce maintenance, increase kitchen comfort, and minimize any increase in utility costs.The Food Service Technology Center’s (www.fishnick.com) Richard Young will focus on all-electric kitchen design, induction cooking, and the challenges facing commercial kitchen electrification. Richard will touch upon how food service facilities have difficulty achieving onsite zero net energy, but how with electrification and participation in the offsite renewable energy program from a Community Choice Aggregator (or utility) they can achieve zero net carbon emissions for operational energy use.There will also be a live show-and tell on induction cooking and holding equipment from Fe3’s Consulting Chef Mark Duesler using a video feed from the Center’s demonstration space.Earn 1 LU|HSW and 1hr ZNCD MCE for attending live, or 1.25hrs ZNCD MCE for watching on-demand here. Additional Resources Additional Resources Full Presentation PDF (Watching video recordings of past webinars does not give the opportunity to receive any AIA LUs / CE credit.)

Optimizing Facades to Achieve Better Daylit and High-Performance Spaces with Lower Embodied Carbon Date: 5/31/2022 Time: 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm This session outlines key strategies to streamline design workflows and conduct performance analyses on façade designs to achieve better daylighting and EUI targets while lowering cost premiums and embodied carbon. We’ll also look at a case study example of an architecture firm that integrated an automated workflow to achieve LEED credits and reduce costs. https://youtu.be/_stoPbCSHfY (Watching video recordings of past webinars does not give the opportunity to receive any AIA LUs / CE credit.)

When: April 13th, 202211:30am-1pmUnits: 1.5hrs LU/HSWQualifies for Zero Net Carbon Design Mandatory Continuing Education. Certificate of completion will be provided to those who watch the webinar live.Speakers:Edward Dean, FAIA LEED AP BD+C, PhD | Bernheim + Dean, Inc Description:Edward Dean, FAIA, will present case studies of three common building types, designed as all-electric buildings to achieve zero-net-energy performance, that will operate with zero-carbon emissions once the California electric grid has been 100% decarbonized, currently scheduled for 2045.This program will review the design strategies for each project, discuss the readily available all-electric building systems utilized by the design teams and present measured post-occupancy performance data that supports the achievement of ZNE. Mr. Dean will discuss tools, metrics, and modeling used by the design team in pursuit of the performance goals, and will highlight exemplary features of the various projects, discuss problems encountered and lessons learned that can help other practitioners to achieve similar levels of performance in their own projects.Earn 1.5 LU|HSW and 1.5hr ZNCD MCE for attending live, or 1.75hrs ZNCD MCE for watching on-demand here. Additional Resources Additional Resources PDF Presentation: Designing for ZNC – 3 Case Studies for All-Electric BuildingsCase Studies  (Watching video recordings of past webinars does not give the opportunity to receive any AIA LUs / CE credit.)

When: May 25th, 2022 11:30am - 1pmUnits: 1.5 LU/HSWSpeakers:Robin Seidel, AIA | Resiliency Architect / Project Manager | Weston & SampsonKenneth J. Filarski FAIA, LEED FELLOW, LEED AP BD+C, SITES AP, AICP, CFM, SAP + AEER, NCARB | FILARSKI ARCHITECTURE + PLANNING + RESEARCHWhat is the architect’s role in resilient design? Our buildings and communities are vulnerable to a wide range of short- and long-term risks from climate change. Climate models show there will be more weather extremes, meaning California faces threats of sea level rise and both drought and periodic extreme rainfall events with the potential for flooding.These changes in climate patterns will have huge implications on existing buildings and how architects need to think about design and retrofit for increased resilience. This session will introduce architects to the factors they need to consider when designing for future riverine, precipitation, and coastal flooding conditions, and how architects can discuss the design and operational implications with their clients.https://youtu.be/4DWl_q17oPs Additional Resources Additional Resources PDF Presentation | Water, Resilient Design Outcomes Pt. 1 Design Approaches for Buildings At Risk of Flooding or Sea Level Rise (Watching video recordings of past webinars does not give the opportunity to receive any AIA LUs / CE credit.)

 June 15th, 2022 12:00pm – 1:30pmAs climate change intensifies, the risk of devastating wildfires around the world will surge in coming decades and is being considered a “global wildfire crisis.” In recent years, California has seen the wildfire season expand beyond a few months to the entire calendar year, and conditions in spring and early summer give an early indication of the severity of what lies ahead. In the case of 2022, the outlook is ominous, and the need for resilience among residential and commercial buildings is becoming essential. This webinar will look at the importance of fire clearance, site design and landscaping as tools for resilience to wildfires.Moderator:Libby Barnes, AIA, LEED AP BD+C | WorkbenchSpeakers:Seth Parker | Wildfire Mitigation Specialist and Fire Conservationist.Pacific Land Water and Home, Inc | Pacific Wildfire ManagementEmily Aiken | Fire and Fuels Management Specialist + Santa Lucia PreserveKevin Kamnikar, Division Chief/Fire Marshal | Monterey County Regional Firehttps://youtu.be/8OaTvwGIF_A Additional Resources Additional Resources PDF Presentation | Design for Wildfire ResilienceEmily Aiken’s Presentation (Watching video recordings of past webinars does not give the opportunity to receive any AIA LUs / CE credit.)

When: July 13th, 2022 11:30am – 1:00pmUnits: 1.5 LU/HSW (pending approval)Moderator:Pauline Souza, FAIA, LEED Fellow, WELL AP, LFA --- Partner, Director of Sustainability | WRNS STUDIOSpeakers:John Leys, PE, LEED AP --- Managing Principal Sherwood Design Engineers headquarters office San FranciscoDesigners aspire to do the right thing when it comes to ensuring resilient outcomes for our projects, including the integration of water management into the design of a building or site. This starts by both looking backwards in time, hydrologically and ecologically, to see how the natural systems functioned, as well as looking forward to understanding the challenges facing a site in terms of water resilience such as drought, urban heat island, the potential flash floods from intense rainfall events, and fire risk.New challenges have materialized over the past 20 years that have required more sophisticated approaches and the ability to quantify benefits for clients, design partners, and regulators. With a heavy focus on resilience, Sherwood has refined the approach to water management to think about the relationship of water in built and natural systems. Made in partnership with the AIA CA Climate Action Resilient Design Committee, this session will provide insights into this design approach through case studies at the building, site, and campus scale, including Microsoft's new Silicon Valley Campus, a COTE Top 10 Award Winning project, and UC Berkeley's Resilient Water Plan.(Watching video recordings of past webinars does not give the opportunity to receive any AIA LUs / CE credit.)https://youtu.be/_dBp-I9UFkw Additional Resources Additional Resources PDF Presentation | Water: Resilient Sustainable Outcomes Pt. II | Design Approaches to Integration of Natural and Built Systems