New Zealand Sustainable Building Conference z 26 – 28 MAY 2010 z TE PAPA z WELLINGTON z NEW ZEALAND z

INNOVATION AND TRANSFORMATION

REGISTRATION BROCHURETo register go to: www.sb10.org.nz

2

WELCOME

Innovation and TransformationThe New Zealand Sustainable Building Conference – (SB10 NZ) will bring together a wide range of industry stake holders to focus on the issue of sustainable building in the New Zealand environment. Following on from the successful SB07 held in Auckland 2007, the conference will bring together local and international speakers to share their knowledge and insights on innovative, high performance and low impact approaches to developing, maintaining and retrofitting the built environment for sustainability.

The conference spans policy, planning and design, through to construction, maintenance, refurbishment, reuse or deconstruction. The focus will be the future of New Zealand’s built environment and how to manage transform the building sector.

SB10 is one of a number of regional conferences being held across the globe in the lead up to SB11 in London. SB10 is held under the auspices of International Council for Research and Innovation in Building and Construction (CIB), the International Initiative for a Sustainable Built Environment (iiSBE) and the Division of Technology, Industry and Economics (DTIE) of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP)

The Conference is being held 26th – 28th May 2010 at Te Papa, Wellington.

3

CONTENTSSpeaker Profiles ………………… 4

Conference Programme ………………… 7

Social Functions ………………… 10

Registration Information ………………… 11

Location ………………… 12

Accomodation ………………… 13

Conference Organising Committee ………………… 14

Conference Managers ………………… 14

Scientific Committee for SB10 NZ ………………… 15

4

SPEAKER PROFILESOverseas SpeakersAdrian LeamanAdrian has been managing director of Building Use Studies (BUS) since 1987. He specialises in the management and application of feedback from building occupants about their needs and requirements. He is also the secretary of the Usable Buildings Trust, which puts independent results from building performance studies into the public domain. Since 2008 Adrian has been part of Arup’s Building Performance and Systems Group.

In the 1980s Adrian carried out pioneering and influential research work on occupant health in buildings (’sick buildings’). More recently he carried out the occupancy surveys for the internationally-acknowledged Probe studies of building performance, to which two special issues of the Building Research and Information journal are devoted.

From 1993-97 he was at the Institute of Advanced Architectural Studies, University of York, combining this with his role at BUS. In 1998 he was Visiting Professor at the Department of Real Estate and Project Management at the University of Delft, Netherlands. In 2002 he was Visiting Fellow at the School of Architecture and Design, Victoria University of Wellington.

Adrian is also involved in the Building Energy Enduse Study (BEES), which is a New Zealand project looking at Energy use in Commercial buildings.

Nils LarssonNils Larsson is synonymous with the SB conference series and is again playing a leading role in SB11. Nils is Executive Director of the International Initiative for a Sustainable Built Environment (iiSBE), an international non-profit organization. An architect who focuses on R&D in buildings, he developed and managed a demonstration program for high-performance buildings in Canada. He is the main developer of the SBTool assessment method and is the main organizer of the Green Building Challenge (GBC), a unique feature of the SB-series of world conferences. Nils is now based in Paris.

Professor Vivian LoftnessVivian Loftness is an internationally renowned researcher, author and educator with over thirty years of focus on environmental design and sustainability, advanced building systems and systems integration, climate and regionalism in architecture, as well as design for performance in the workplace of the future. From 1994-2004, she was Head of the School of Architecture at Carnegie Mellon University where she is currently a Professor.

Supported by a university-building industry partnership, the Advanced Building Systems Integration Consortium, she is a key contributor to the development of the Intelligent Workplace - a living laboratory of commercial building innovations for performance, along with authoring a range of publications on international advances in the workplace.

She has served on seven National Academy of Science panels as well as being a member of the Academy’s Board on Infrastructure and the Constructed Environment, and given three Congressional testimonies on sustainable design. Her work has influenced both national policy and building projects, including the Adaptable Workplace Lab at the U.S. General Services Administration and the Laboratory for Cognition at Electricity de France.

As a result of her research, teaching and professional consulting, Vivian Loftness received the 2002 National Educator Honor Award from the American Institute of Architecture Students and a 2003 Sacred Tree Award from

5

the US Green Building Council. Vivian Loftness has a Bachelors of Science and a Masters of Architecture from MIT, and is on the National Boards of the USGBC and TSAC, AIA Communities by Design, Turner Sustainability, and the Global Assurance Group of the World Business Council for Sustainable Development. She is a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects and is a registered architect.

New Zealand SpeakersProfessors Brenda and Robert ValeBrenda and Robert Vale are professorial research fellows at the School of Architecture, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. Their 1975 book The Autonomous House is widely recognized as a basic text in the field of green building. Through the 1980s the Vales designed a number of very low energy commercial buildings and social housing schemes in England. In the 1990s they wrote Green Architecture, completed the first autonomous house in the UK and received the UN’s Global 500 award. They also designed the award winning zero-emission Hockerton Housing Project. They later developed the National Australian Built Environment Rating System (NABERS) which has since been commercialised. The Vales’ latest book Time to eat the dog? deals with the realities of sustainable living, and will be published by Thames and Hudson in June 2009.

Craig PocockCraig has lived and worked extensively in design and project management in New Zealand, Jordan, Palestine, India and the United States. He has fourteen years of professional practice as a landscape architect. Much of Craig’s design work focuses on applying the collective knowledge of traditional sustainable practices from the Middle East, Central Asia as well as contemporary sustainable North America, Europe, Australia and New Zealand. Craig has been involved in a number of critiques and lectures at Philadelphia University and Yale University Schools of Architecture on the subjects of cross cultural design and sustainability. Craig has been the examiner for the “sustainable landscape design” paper at Lincoln University for four years. Craig has also worked with the NZILA to write the guides lines to landscape sustainability for the NZILA design awards and associated articles. He has also recently been published internationally on the subject of “Managing the Carbon Impact of Landscape Design and on Climate Change management strategies for IFLA”.

Pieter BurghoutPieter Burghout is the Chief Executive of BRANZ, and is also currently the Chair of the Construction Industry Council.

His previous roles included being Chief Executive of the Registered Master Builders’ Federation (RMBF), and the Building and Construction Industry Training Organisation (BCITO).

He has a law degree, an MBA, and is also a qualified builder. Pieter has worked in advisory and leadership roles in Government and industry associations.

As well as its own research programme work, BRANZ is involved in a number of broader industry initiatives, including Beacon Pathway Ltd, the Structural Timber Innovation Company (STIC) and the development of the Single Rating Tool. BRANZ also has an ownership interest in Masterspec.

Nick CollinsNick Collins has been General Manager of Beacon Pathway since October 2004, and has spent the last two decades in the building and construction sector. Beacon Pathway is a research consortium that’s working to find affordable, attractive ways to make New Zealand homes more sustainable. Its vision is: Creating homes and neighbourhoods that work well into the future and don’t cost the Earth.

6

His work experience spans a variety of challenging leadership, marketing/sales, entrepreneurial and management roles across several industries. Nick started off as a geographer, completing an MA (Hons) at Canterbury University, initially with the intention of an academic / teaching career. While research ing his MA thesis, he was tempted by the commercial world and did not look back, working in a range of organisations varying in size from US based Fortune 200 company, large New Zealand corporates, and four years with his own company. In the mid 1990’s he returned to the University of Auckland to complete an MBA to further develop his financial / commercial skills.

Garry PellettGarry is Head of Properties at BNZ. He has been involved in the Corporate Real Estate area for 30 years in a variety of roles covering the traditional property management disciplines of facilities, lease and project management. Over time Garry has participated in a number of strategic and tactical projects including the 1984 fitout of 1 Willis Street, Wellington (State Insurance Tower) and construction of many new premises from Queenstown to Whangarei prior to the sell down of the BNZ’s portfolio of branches.

Having been involved in the Industry for such a long period of time,(at least three property cycles!), Garry has seen the development of the outsourcing of both property and facilities management and the resultant focus on customer relationship management. His team of 6 at BNZ is responsible for the delivery of all business occupancy responses and the management of both P & L and Capital expenditure.

He is one of the two project owners of BNZ’s corporate and support businesses who have relocated staff into three new buildings located in Auckland and Wellington during 2008 and 2009. These three buildings have been designed and built to achieve NZGBC 5 star green star design and interior ratings.

Garry strongly supports the concept of Properties being a significant contributor to business enablement by facilitating the convergence of space, people, culture, technology and sustainability.

Dorothy WilsonRecognised in New Zealand as a strong advocate for living and working sustainably, Dorothy Wilson spent 12 years as a Councillor on Waitakere City Council, the last six as Deputy Mayor, co-leading the introduction of its Eco City direction. After stepping down from politics she has continued actively promoting practical ways that communities, business and government can reduce their footprint while retaining their quality of life. An international and national speaker on sustainability, she brings a wealth of experience in wise resource management, optimizing resilience and how to make short term decisions, recognizing the need to think holistically and take long term effects into account. Ten years ago she substantially retrofitted of her own house to demonstrate what steps people can take to help prepare for the uncertainties of climate change and peak oil.

Nigel IsaacsNigel Isaacs is currently working at the School of Architecture as a Teaching and Research fellow, while working as the Principal Scientist Energy & Environment BRANZ Ltd, since 1996. Nigel has a extensive background in building research.

Nigel is one of the science leaders for the Building Energy End-use Study (BEES) which will over six years explore energy and water use in non-domestic buildings. BEES is a multi-year study supported by FRST, the Department of Building and Housing, Building Research and EECA.

He was the science leader for the now completed Household Energy End-use Project (HEEP) which monitored all fuels (electricity, natural gas, LPG, wood, coal, oil, etc) and energy services (room temperatures, hot water, appliances, etc) in 400 randomly selected houses throughout New Zealand - large and small cities, urban and rural, North and South Islands from Kaikohe to Invercargill.

7

CONFERENCE PROGRAMMEWednesday 26th May 2010*

7.00 am Registration opens

8.30 Pre-welcome and housekeeping

8.35 Welcome

8.45 Official opening

9.00 Plenary: Pieter Burghout

9.30 Environmental Choice Plenary: Professors Brenda and Robert Vale

10.15 Morning Tea

10.35 Plenary: Nick Collins

11.05 Plenary: Adrian Leaman

11.50 Plenary: Craig Pocock

12.35 pm Lunch

1.15

Stream 1 Scientific Papers

Stream 2 Case Studies

Stream 3 Scientific Papers

Stream 4 Scientific Papers

Defining Sustainable

Building Value

Sustainable Building

Case Studies

Towards Zero Energy,

Zero Waste and Zero

Carbon approaches for

Buildings

Tools for Sustainable

Design Building and

Assessment

3.15 Afternoon Tea

3.35

Stream 1 Scientific Papers

Stream 2 Case Studies

Stream 3 Scientific Papers

Stream 4 Scientific Papers

Policy Frameworks for

Innovation and Change

Sustainable Building

Case Studies

Materials, Products and

Building Systems for

Sustainable Building

Tools for Sustainable

Design Building and

Assessment

5.25 Close

5.30 pm Resene Welcome Reception and Poster Session

*Correct at time of print, subject to change

8

Thursday 27th May 2010*7.00 am Registration opens

7.30 Breakfast

8.00 Video Link to SB10 Finland

8.45 Housekeeping

8.50 Plenary: Nils Larsson

9.35 Plenary: Professor Vivian Loftness

10.20 Morning Tea

10.40

Stream 1 Scientific Papers

Stream 2 Case Studies

Stream 3 Scientific Papers

Stream 4 Special Topics

Dealing with Existing

Buildings

Sustainable Communities Materials, Products and

Building Systems for

Sustainable Building

Achieving Sustainable

Affordable Housing

12.10 pm Lunch

12.50

Stream 1 Scientific Papers

Stream 2 Case Studies

Stream 3 Scientific Papers

Stream 4 Special Topics

Dealing with Existing

Buildings

Sustainable Communities

and Neighbourhoods

Materials, Products and

Building Systems for

Sustainable Building

The Sustainable

Habitat Challenge

3.20 Afternoon Tea

3.40

Stream 1 Scientific Papers

Stream 2 Case Studies

Stream 3 Scientific Papers

Stream 4 Special Topics

People in Buildings –

Impact on Performance

Sustainable Communities

and Neighbourhoods

Materials, Products and

Building Systems for

Sustainable Building

Sustainable Building:

Going Beyond the

Building

5.15 Close

7.00 pm New Zealand Steel Awards Dinner

Friday 28th May 2010*

9.00 am Site Visit 1 Depart Te Papa

Site Visit 2 Depart Te Papa

Workshop 1 Venue TBA

Walking Tour –

Sustainable Commercial

Buildings

Bus Transport –

Sustainable residential

buildings

Using ALF 3.2

*Correct at time of print, subject to change

*Correct at time of print, subject to change

9

Information on site visitsSite Visit 1: Sustainable Commercial Building Case Studies. (Walking Tour)This site visit will take in a selection of some of the most recently completed sustainable commercial buildings in Wellington, including those which have been rated with the GreenStar rating tool. It will include both new build and retrofit buildings along the Wellington Waterfront and within Thorndon.

Site Visit 2: Sustainable Residential Building Case Studies (Bus Transport)This site visit will go to the Wadestown Solar Home (www.ecobob.co.nz/EcoProperty/1146/Wadestown-Solar-Home.aspx) and another recently completed sustainable house in central Wellington.

Workshop informationAn ALF3.2 workshop will be run by BRANZ Ltd. This interactive workshop will cover how the tool is used to both optimise thermal design, and seek compliance with the New Zealand Building Code’s Clause H1. Building officials are welcome to come and go through the process designers work through, and find out how buildings are modelled and why. Bring your wireless internet-capable laptops and modems if you have them.

10

SOCIAL FUNCTIONSWednesday 26th May 5:30pm – 7:30pmResene Welcome Reception

Venue: Oceania, Level 3, Te Papa Tongarewa

Welcome Function Cost: Inc in Full Registrations

Additional Tickets: $50.00

Includes: Drinks and Canapés

Dress: Smart Casual

Thursday 27th May 7:00pm – 11:00pmNew Zealand Steel Awards Dinner

Venue: Oceania, Level 3, Te Papa Tongarewa

Dinner Function Cost: Inc in Full Registrations

Additional Tickets: $120.00

Includes: Dinner and drinks

Dress: Semi Formal

11

REGISTRATION INFORMATIONRegistration Fees (all fees include GST)

$750.00 z – Early rate (Early rate – Received on or before the 25th of March 2010)

$950.00 z – Late rate (Late rate – Received on or after 26th of March 2010)

$500.00 z – Committee Registration

$650.00 z – Speaker and Poster Registration

$350.00 z – Student Registration

$500.00 z – Day Registration

$120.00 z – Dinner Ticket

Note: CIB and iiSBE $100 discount. z

Full delegate registration fees are inclusive of the following:

Conference Satchel z

Name Badge z

Entry to all Sessions z

Lunches, Morning and Afternoon Teas z

Resene Welcome Cocktails z

New Zealand Steel Conference Dinner z

New Zealand Goods & Services Tax (GST) at 12.5% z

12

LOCATIONWelcome to Wellington, the capital city of New Zealand, offering a unique blend of heritage and culture, cafes and restaurants, accommodation, shopping and nightlife, all within an easy stroll.

While there are many things that make Wellington a very special place, the waterfront is definitely the jewel in the city’s crown. As you will discover within this site, the diversity and excitement that is Wellington, is very much reflected on the waterfront - the city’s playground. Getting around Wellington is easy as it is so compact.

Wellington’s population is currently 163,824 and the population of the Wellington region is 451,700. The Wellington region (including Kapiti, Porirua, Hutt Valley and Wairarapa) has the third highest population, containing 11.3% of New Zealand’s total population.

Conference VenueThe Meeting is being held in one of Wellingtons iconic buildings – The Museum of New Zealand, Te Papa Tongarewa.

Located at 55 Cable Street, Wellington, the venue offers stunning views of the waterfront and is close to Wellingtons vibrant shopping and nightlife.

While at the venue it is worthwhile taking the time to view the many items on display as well as the exhibitions taking place.

TransportWellington is a very compact city, with downtown only being 2km across. Walking is one of the best ways to get around, while the transport infrastructure will enable for you to go further a field with ease.

Wellington International and Domestic Airports are situated about a 15-minute drive to the city centre. z

Airport transfers to the city centre are readily available with our preferred suppliers: z

Combined Taxi with a cost around $25 z

Super Shuttles with a cost around $15 for the first person and thereafter $4 for each person; please note that z

this option may not be the most direct route.

All roads and trains led to Wellington City where you can link to the InterIsland Ferries for access to the z

South Island.

Sights and AttractionsWellington is active all year round – there is plenty to see and do.

Wellington is the arts and culture capital of New Zealand. Te Papa, New Zealand’s National Museum, and the City to Sea Museum are located on Wellington’s waterfront.

Wellington is great if you love being outdoors, it is surrounded by hills, a rugged coastline and one of the most beautiful harbours in the world. Adventure activities include mountain biking, sailing, bushwalking and much more.

Wellington is only a short drive or ferry ride away from New Zealand’s top wine regions, Wairarapa and Marlborough. Both regions are popular weekend destinations.

13

Restaurants and ShoppingWellington is made up of four unique areas that sit side by side, making up the unique experience of Wellington.

With its restaurants, bars, cafes, cinemas, and theatres, Courtenay Place is thoroughly distraction packed. Cuba Street captures the creative pulse of this vibrant arts capital. Lambton Quay tempts with designer fashions and food to match. And to unwind, follow the locals to the Wellington Waterfront where many parks, museums and landmarks stand beside the stunning harbour.

ClimateA Wellington Autumn brings you temperatures ranging between 9oC – 14oC. You could expect cool crisp mornings.

Recommended ClothingDress is informal and relaxed on most occasions, with a formal dinner. Smart casual clothes are acceptable at most restaurants and nightspots. Men are generally not expected to wear suits and ties, except in a few of the top formal bars and restaurants in major cities.

It is recommended to wear layers for moving around Wellington. You can expect some rain, so include a rainproof jacket or coat. Umbrellas may not be suitable on windy days.

ACCOMMODATION(All prices are in New Zealand dollars and include GST)

The Museum Hotel – Cable Street The hotel is perfectly located for the Meeting venue, with views of Wellington’s famous harbour, just minutes walk from diverse shopping, dining, entertainment and nightlife and literally across the road from Te Papa, New Zealand’s landmark national museum.

Classic Room $178.87 per night

The Classic Room is elegantly appointed with a queen size bed, writing desk, comfortable arm chair and ensuite.

Harbour Room - $201.37 per night

The Harbour Room with a spacious balcony and views overlooking Wellington Harbour, provides exceptional comfort. The room is accentuated by warm fabrics, contains a king size bed, seating area and spacious ensuite with bath & shower.

Premier Studio Room – $223.87 per night

The Premier Studio is elegantly presented to provide exceptional comfort. The room is accentuated by rich fabrics and designer furniture with a king size bed, well appointed kitchenette and an ensuite with separate rain shower and the ultimate bath tub for two.

Twin Studio Room - $223.87 per night

The spacious room is elegantly appointed to provide exceptional comfort. The room is accentuated by rich fabrics and designer furniture with twin beds and a well appointed kitchen and bathroom with shower.

14

Conference Organising CommitteeWe would like to thank our organising committee

Professor George Baird z – School of Architecture, Victoria University of Wellington

Adrian Bennett z – Manager Building Science and Research, Department of Building and Housing

Jeremy Blake z – Policy Advisor, Wellington City Council

Jane Cuming z – PlaceMakers

Joanne Duggan z – Resene Paints Ltd

Lois Easton z – Chair – Research Team Leader, Beacon Pathway

Lisa French z – Deputy Chair – Building Energy Scientist, BRANZ

Jane Henley z – NZ Green Building Council

Dr Sea Rotmann z – Manager Sustainable Energy Research and Strategy, Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority

Xanthe Howe z – EECA

Ceri Warnock z – Otago University

Conference Managers Convention Management New ZealandC: Shelley Cunningham

A: PO Box 121 050 Henderson Auckland 0650

P: 09 835 1531 F: 09 835 1539 E: sb10@cmsl.co.nz

15

Scientific Committee for SB10 NZDr Wayne Sharman z – Chair – Manager Strategic Business Development and Contracts, BRANZ

Lynda Amitrano z – Manager Sustainable Built Environment, BRANZ

Patricia Austin z – Department of Architecture and Planning, University of Auckland

Professor George Baird z – School of Architecture, Victoria University of Wellington

Mark Basset z – Principal Scientist, BRANZ

Karen Bayne z – Senior Scientist, Scion

Adrian Bennett z – Manager Building Science and Research, Department of Building and Housing

Jeremy Blake z – Policy Advisor, Wellington City Council

John Burgess z – Sustainability Scientist, BRANZ

Dr Michael Camilleri z – Energy Efficiency Scientist, BRANZ

Nick Collins z – General Manager, Beacon Pathway

Dr Ian Cox-Smith z – Building Physicist, BRANZ

Dr Malcolm Cunningham z – Principal Scientist, BRANZ

Lois Easton z – Research Team Leader, Beacon Pathway

Lisa French z – Building Energy Scientist, BRANZ

Sherilyn Gray z – Senior Strategic Advisor, Wellington City Council

Nigel Isaacs z – Principal Scientist, BRANZ; VUW

Roman Jaques z – Sustainable Building Scientist, BRANZ

Duncan Joiner z – Chief Architect, Department of Building and Housing

Dr Maggie Lawton z – Group Manager Strategy and Policy, Manukau City Council

Associate Professor Bob Lloyd z – Director Energy Studies,University of Otago

Nick Locke z – Senior Advisor Building Standards, Department of Building and Housing

Barbara Nebel z – Managing Director, PE Australasia

Andrew Pollard z – Building Physicist, BRANZ

Johannes Robertii z – Environmental Scientist, BRANZ

Dr Sea Rotmann z – Principal Scientist/Team Manager Research

Verney Ryan z – Director, Element Consulting

Louise Slombe z – Senior Advisor Building Science and Research, Department of Building and Housing

Kay Saville Smith z – Director, CRESA

Professor Brenda Vale z – School of Architecture, Victoria University of Wellington

Chris Wood z – Senior Advisor, Ministry for the Environment

Jeremy Warnes z – Business Development Manager, Scion

16

CRESAA: Level 6 166–168 Featherston St PO Box 3538 Wellington 6140 P: +64 4 473 3071 F: +64 4 473 3087

Platinum Sponsors:

EECAA: Levels 7 and 8 44 The Terrace PO Box 388 Wellington P: +64 4 4958275 F: +64 4 470 2200 E: info@eeca.govt.nz

Dinner Sponsor: Welcome Function Sponsor:

Silver Sponsor:

Sponsor:

New Zealand SteelA: Private Bag 92121 Auckland P: +64 9 375 8017 F: +64 9 375 8213

ReseneA: PO Box 38 242 Wellington Mail Centre Lower Hutt 5045 P: +64 4 577 0500 F: +64 4 577 0600 E: advice@resene.co.nz

Wellington City CouncilA: 101 Wakefield Street Wellington P: +64 4 499 4444 F: +64 4 801 3138 E: info@wcc.govt.nz

BRANZA: Private Bag 50 908 Porirua 5240 P: +64 4 237 1170 F: +64 4 237 1171 E: branz@branz.co.nz

Beacon PathwayA: PO Box 74-618 Market Road Auckland P: +64 9 522 5170 W: www.beaconpathway.co.nz

The New Zealand Ecolabelling TrustA: PO Box 56 533 Dominion Road Mt Eden Auckland 1446 P: +64 9 845 3330 F: +64 9 845 3331 E: info@enviro-choice.org.nz

Sponsor:

Sponsor: