Americas 1:05:55
Webinar Summary:
Summer of 2022 was a scorcher – the 6th hottest on record with the 2nd hottest July on record and only four days in July that didn’t exceed 90 degrees. The impact on human health ranges from heat exhaustion and heat stroke to death – in the U.S., more than 1,300 deaths per year are caused by extreme heat. This makes extreme heat the most deadly weather event, even more than floods, tornadoes, and hurricanes, yet extreme heat is preventable. With trends pointing to hotter summers, some developers are leading on building for heat resilience. ULI Nashville hosted private sector developers to discuss their experience and results in building for heat resilience and how their lessons learned can apply in Nashville, Middle Tennessee, and across the South. Erin Hatcher, Vice President Sustainability, AMLI Residential, and Kimberly Pexton, Vice President Sustainability, JBG Smith, discussed planned and completed projects including: What resilience features were assessed and determined to be viable/implemented; How sustainable/resilient features for projects were financed and how the projects make financial sense, and Data/lessons learned on benchmarking of operating costs and for forecasting in markets with extreme temperatures.

Webinar Summary: Summer of 2022 was a scorcher – the 6th hottest on record with the 2nd hottest July on record and only four days in July that didn’t exceed 90 degrees. The impact on human health ranges from heat exhaustion and heat stroke to death – in the U.S., more than 1,300 deaths per year are caused by extreme heat. This makes extreme heat the most deadly weather event, even more than floods, tornadoes, and hurricanes, yet extreme heat is preventable. With trends pointing to hotter summers, some developers are leading on building for heat resilience. ULI Nashville hosted private sector developers to discuss their experience and results in building for heat resilience and how their lessons learned can apply in Nashville, Middle Tennessee, and across the South. Erin Hatcher, Vice President Sustainability, AMLI Residential, and Kimberly Pexton, Vice President Sustainability, JBG Smith, discussed planned and completed projects including: What resilience features were assessed and determined to be viable/implemented; How sustainable/resilient features for projects were financed and how the projects make financial sense, and Data/lessons learned on benchmarking of operating costs and for forecasting in markets with extreme temperatures.

RELATED
Case Study

ULI Homeless to Housed Case Study: John Parvensky Stout Street Recuperative Care Center and Renaissance Legacy Lofts

Located in Denver, Colorado, the John Parvensky Stout Street Recuperative Care Center and Renaissance Legacy Lofts is a mixed-use facility providing affordable housing and comprehensive services to people experiencing homelessness. The Center offers ...
Report

Green Finance Unlocked

Green finance mechanisms are financial instruments and strategies designed to support environmentally sustainable projects and initiatives. These mechanisms aim to increase capital flows to sustainable development priorities while managing environmen...
Report

Cold Snap: Extreme Cold and Real Estate

Extreme cold can pose substantial risks to property, infrastructure, and health. Cold Snap: Extreme Cold and Real Estate introduces the risks and resilience measures for ensuring cold-resilient buildings and portfolios.
Topics