SF Mayor Proposes Green Building Requirement
May 12, 2008 on 2:00 pm | In Uncategorized, Fascinating Information, Of Local Importance, Market Trends, Green | No Comments“A lot of people don’t realize that their homes and businesses also create a major carbon footprint, so today, by proposing these strict green building standards for our city, we’re saying enough is enough. It’s time to tackle global warming and climate change on all fronts.”
If approved, the ordinance would require large projects–commercial and residential projects over 25,000 sf or 75 feet in height–to meet the base level of LEED certification starting in 2008. Large commercial projects would have to achieve LEED Silver certification starting in 2009 and LEED Gold staring in 2010. Large residential projects would have to achieve LEED Silver starting in 2010.
Mid-sized buildings would have to complete a LEED checklist but would not be required to achieve any LEED credits or points (the basis for the rating system) until 2009. Starting then, mid-size commercial buildings would have to achieve three LEED credits. The bar would be raised to four points in 2010, six points in 2011 and seven points in 2012.
Small and mid-size residential projects, starting in 2009, would be required to achieve 25 points from GreenPointRated, a rating system of BuildItGreen, a professional nonprofit membership organization that promotes energy- and resource-efficient buildings in California. The hurdle would increase to 50 points in 2010 and then 75 points in 2011 or 2012. The earlier increase would occur for multifamily residential buildings with more than five units.
Cumulative benefits this ordinance is expected to achieve through 2012 include: reducing CO2 emissions by 60,000 tons; saving 220,000 megawatt hours of power; saving 100 million gallons of drinking water; reducing waste and storm water by 90 million gallons of water; reducing construction and demolition waste by 700 million pounds; increasing the valuations of recycled materials by $200 million; reducing automobile trips by 540,000; and increasing green power generation by 37,000 megawatt hours.
The ordinance is based on the recommendations of a task force formed at the start of the year that included 10 members from San Francisco’s ownership, developer, financial, architectural, engineering, and construction community. The task force issued its report and recommendations in June.
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2008 Sustainable Quality Award Winners Announced
May 9, 2008 on 6:53 pm | In Uncategorized, Fascinating Information, Of Local Importance, Market Trends, The City of Santa Monica says, Green | 1 Comment2008 Sustainable Quality Award Winners Announced
Winners will be honored at the Sustainable Quality Awards Luncheon. This year’s luncheon will include a keynote address by Gay Browne, CEO and Founder, Greenopia: The Urban Dweller’s Guide to Green Living. Peter Kreitler and Alexandra Paul, co-hosts of Earth Talk Today, will Emcee.
The Sustainable Quality Awards Luncheon will be held on Monday, May 12th from 11:30am-1:30pm at the Sheraton Delfina Hotel in Santa Monica. Pre-paid tickets are $50 for Chamber members and $55 for non-members until May 12th. Please reserve tickets by calling 310.393.9825. Tickets can also be purchased at www.smchamber.com/events.
This year we are pleased to announce four SQA grand prize winners and six winners in the Excellence Category. The 2008 SQA Winners are:
DUVIVIER architects - SQA Grand Prize
DUVIVIER architects provides a full range of design services, including architectural design of buildings, urban design, neighborhood revitalization and ecological mapping. Their projects incorporate strategies such as passive solar, energy efficiency, water retention and recycling, and use of non-toxic and recycled building materials. Their projects are designed to be at least LEED certifiable. 2 of 5 houses under construction development will be LEED Platinum. One project, currently under construction, is 48% more energy efficient than Title 24! They operate a green office, including waste reduction practices and an eco-friendly procurement policy. They recognize sustainable design as a way to grow the local green collar job market and are helping to develop a local skill set around sustainability and green design. They produce the Santa Monica and Ballona Watershed Green Map.
Loews Santa Monica Beach Hotel - SQA Grand Prize
Loews Santa Monica Beach Hotel is a luxury hotel located in the heart of Santa Monica Beach. They emphasize energy, water efficiency and waste reduction throughout the facility. They use only low VOC (volatile organic compound) paint and spirits for our paint supplies and they separate kitchen food waste for composting. They offer incentives for employees who utilize carpooling and public transportation and shop locally at the Santa Monica Farmers’ Market. The company’s award-winning Good Neighbor policy has helped numerous causes through contributions from Loews Hotels and its caring employees. They raised over $200,000 in less than seven months for the Modest Needs Foundation. Their employees also donated more than 500 hours of volunteer time in 2007. They are an active member of the Santa Monica Chamber of Commerce and many other community organizations.
Morley Builders - SQA Grand Prize
Morley Builders is one of the largest construction and engineering firms in Southern California. They built many LA landmarks, including The Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels and the Santa Monica Main Library. Morley Builders constructs many LEED buildings, and recycles up to 92% of the construction and demolition waste they generate. They run a green office, including a paperless accounting and payroll system and an eco-friendly procurement policy. Employees can work flexible hours to avoid travelling during peak hours. Full-time staff receive a comprehensive medical benefits package, stock bonus plan and 401K program. Morley Builders is also a pillar of the Santa Monica community, giving thousands of dollars each year to local charitable organizations, and paying for employees to do volunteer work.
The Lobster - SQA Grand Prize
The Lobster’s menu features classic American Seafood that is sustainably certified caught or farm raised. Their most recent accomplishment is installing a 9KW solar panel system via Solar Santa Monica’s program. The Lobster makes use of natural sunlight in the dining area which looks over Santa Monica Bay and the bar area integrates LED spotlights. They regularly stock two Green Seal certified chemicals. Staff receives financial incentives to commute using alternative transportation. Metro bus passes are obtained in bulk quantities, so staff can purchase passes at a discount. The space now occupied by The Lobster was vacant from 1986 through 1997. They invested approximately $1.8 million in the location in 1997 and opened for business as The Lobster in 1999, revitalizing the entrance to the Santa Monica Pier. The restaurant has achieved landmark status and attracts many out of town visitors which help boosts local economy and neighboring businesses.
Taxi! Taxi! - Excellence in Stewardship of the Environment and Economic Development
Taxi! Taxi! is the first taxi company in Los Angeles County to incorporate hybrid cars into their fleet. This innovative move has paid off in gas savings and customer satisfaction. The company saves over $77,000 a year in fuel costs by driving hybrids instead of conventional sedans. They also print their marketing materials, including 250,000 business cards annually, on 100% post consumer content recycled paper. Their paperless dispatch system reduces costs and associated natural resources such as trees, energy and water. Many of their purchases, ranging from office supplies to fleet vehicles, are purchased locally.
Border Grill - Excellence in Stewardship of the Environment
The Border Grill, featuring authentic Mexican cuisine, is a women-owned restaurant of celebrity chefs, Mary Sue Milliken and Susan Feniger. Their environmental stewardship includes purchasing only locally grown ingredients, including certified organic rice, beans and avocados and fair-trade coffee. In efforts to reduce the use of plastic bottles, they purchased a water purification system that provides chilled sparkling and still water and serve in reusable glass bottles and / or jugs.
Hartnell - Excellence in Stewardship of the Environment
Hartnell is a design studio/ salon specializing in elegant bridal and evening gowns with an environmental edge in business operations. Regular incandescent light fixtures have been replaced with energy efficient bulbs and beverage bottles are reused for mixing dyes. Left over fabrics from high end gowns are reused in many ways; either sewn into quilts to raise monies for charity, donated to local fashion design schools or collected by local organization, reDiscover, to reuse in classrooms and programs.
Jesse Bornstein - Architecture Excellence in Stewardship of the Environment
Jesse Bornstein Architecture has been a leader in environmental design since 1989. Their “Green on 19” project in Santa Monica is the first market-rate multi-family green-build project on the Westside of Los Angeles. They strive to make all their projects as environmentally sound as possible. More than 60% of construction and demolition waste generated by their projects is diverted from landfill through recycling and reuse of materials. Their office landscaping demonstrates drought-tolerant xeriscaping, including a mixture of native species that resist pest infestation.
Rustic Canyon - Excellence in Stewardship of the Environment
Rustic Canyon’s commitment to Sustainability began with renovating the space to an upscale restaurant and wine bar in 2006 using eco-friendly materials such as low-VOC (volatile organic compounds) paints and sustainable bamboo flooring, and installing a water-free urinal. Their commitment to protecting the natural environment extends to local organic produce from Farmers Markets and only biodegradable to-go containers made from corn-based plastics and unbleached paper. Rustic Canyon successfully attains a 90% waste diversion by minimizes recycling cans, plastic, glass, cardboard and mixed paper as well as all of their food waste.
Salesforce.com - Excellence in Social Responsibility
Salesforce.com provides on-demand customer relationship management (CRM) systems by delivering innovative technology making it easy to share and manage business information. They encourage employees to take four hours paid volunteer time each month. Salesforce.com has a concept called “1/1/1” model, developed by their President/CEO, whereby the company contributes 1% of profits, 1% equity, and 1% of employee hours back to the communities it serves. Recently, and additional “1%” was added to include the concept of “One with the Earth”.
M3house - Pioneer Award
M3house is an innovative developer of sustainable and affordable housing. They receive the Pioneer Award for their cutting edge prototype model called M3house which is a sustainable, affordable, factory built home made from recycled, reclaimed and reused materials. The M3house mission is to introduce a zero-energy home by designing to take advantage of natural resources such as solar, thermo mass and cross ventilation.
MTV Networks - Honorable Mention for Stewardship of the Environment
MTV Networks is recognized for their efforts in greening all their facilities and operations including comprehensive recycling programs, integrating post-consumer content recycled office products and innovative measures such as carbon neutral carpet cleaning.
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Two of the Sustainable Quality Award Grand Prize Winners and four of the Excellence Winners participated in the Sustainable Works Business Greening Program. The Business Greening Program is a FREE service for businesses located in Santa Monica and provides the SQA with several strong candidates each year. Please contact Susy Holyhead, Director of the Business Greening Program, at 310.458.8716 x2 for more information.
Southern California Edison and The Gas Company are the Presenting Sponsors of the 2008 SQA. Southern California Edison has a significant commitment to energy efficiency and works closely with the city, the chamber and community on energy programs. Southern California Edison is the nation’s leading provider of electricity generated from renewable sources- solar, wind, biomass, geothermal and small hydro. The Gas Company has been delivering clean, safe and reliable natural gas to its customers for more than 140 years. It is the nation’s largest natural gas distribution utility. They help people save energy at their homes and businesses, invest in new technologies, and support organizations dedicated to the environment.
http://www.smgov.net/news/releases/archive/2008/epwm20080508.htm
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GRANT HUMPHREYS OF OKLAHOMA ITY BUYS THE SANTA MONICA PIER FERRIS WHEEL
May 8, 2008 on 10:49 pm | In Uncategorized, Fascinating Information, Of Local Importance, Lights Camera Transaction, Landmarks, fUNNY...mONEY, WOW, For Your Purchasing Pleasure | 3 CommentsGRANT HUMPHREYS OF OKLAHOMA ITY BUYS THE SANTA MONICA PIER FERRIS WHEEL
The new owner of the Santa Monica Pier’s Ferris wheel is Grant Humphreys of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. He plunked down $132,400 for the ride in a 10-day eBay auction, beating out five others in a bidding war that went back and forth through 35 offers. Humphreys plans to resurrect the attraction in Oklahoma City, though he’s not sure exactly where.
“The views from the top are fantastic,” Humphreys cheers.
Humphreys is chief executive officer of Humphreys Real Estate Investments of Oklahoma City, which specializes in building “walkable communities.” “When we saw this, we thought what an amazing, iconic, nostalgic experience,” Humphreys said. He expects to find a good home for it in one of the communities he’s developing. The wheel, with its 20 gondolas and 5,392 light bulbs, has provided some 3 million ocean-view rides since it was installed in 1996. Ten years ago it was modified to become what was said to be the world’s first solar-powered Ferris wheel. Pacific Park is disposing of it to make way for a newer, $1.5 million model that it hopes to have installed by May 22.
The amusement park plans to donate half of the winning bid to Special Olympics Southern California and $1 for each person who rode the wheel for the last time on Sunday to the Los Angeles chapter of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
info courtesy pf: http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,354121,00.html**
Info on the history of the Santa Monica Pier @ http://www.santamonicalandmarks.com/landmk33.html
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Recycling Reaches Commerical Customers in Santa Monica
May 8, 2008 on 1:48 pm | In Uncategorized, Fascinating Information, Of Local Importance, Market Trends, Problem Solving, The City of Santa Monica says, Green | 2 CommentsRecycling Reaches Commerical Customers in Santa Monica
by Matt Henigan
Account Executive, BGPThe City of Santa Monica’s Solid Waste Division has begun the process of taking over as the only waste hauler in town. By the end of this year, all trash collection services for residential, multi-family, and commercial customers will be handled by the City. Until this month, the stores, offi ces, and restaurants of Santa Monica were served by a patchwork of 20 trash hauling companies, each sending their own trucks into the city. While city owned trash trucks run on clean burning natural gas, small private waste haulers often rely on old, exhaust spewing, diesel trucks. Amazingly, they City plans to serve their 1400 new customers with only two new trucks, increasing their fl eet to 8 trucks total. This change brings us cleaner air and fewer trucks on the road. But the environmental benefi ts of this change go beyond clean air.Many of the private waste haulers operating in the city do not offer recycling services. In our green city, there were entire offi ce complexes and shopping centers that had no recycling options. The major reason the city council voted for this change is to bring city recycling services to every building in Santa Monica. The Solid Waste Division accepts a much wider range of recyclable materials than any of the private waste haulers. In addition to paper, plastic, cans and glass, plastic bags and fi lms, #3-5 plastics, food waste, and garden waste are all accepted in various city recycling bins. No private companies even come close to accepting this range of materials for recycling. The expansion of commercial recycling and food waste recycling programs will help the City meet the Sustainable City Plan’s goal of 70% diversion from the landfi ll and to move the City closer to its long-term goal of zero waste.The Commercial Collection Implementation Plan was initiated March 1st. Within a week, the city had taken over the customers of United Pacifi c Waste, one of the smaller private haulers. Solid Waste rolled out 40 new dumpsters, many of them for recycling, to UPW customers who until now were unable to recycle at work. By the time the transition is complete, over 2,500 new dumpsters will have been distributed. If your workplace doesn’t have recycling bins, just be patient, by the end of this year, we will all be able to recycle at work.
SANTA MONICA IS SAVING WATER
May 4, 2008 on 7:44 pm | In Uncategorized, Fascinating Information, Of Local Importance, Problem Solving, Green, Statistics, WOW | 5 CommentsRAND ADDRESSES LOCAL WATER SUPPLY
RAND, our favorite local think tank recently held a Policy Forum with Jeffrey Kightlinger, general manager for the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California (MWD), discuss climate change and California’s water supply.
Santa Monica, he noted, uses 25 percent less water per capita than it did 15 years ago.Kudos to us.
Additionally,
“California has built the most extensive water retention, protection, and distribution system in the world on the assumption that future snowpack will be the same as in the past,” said Kightlinger. Although that assumption is now being questioned, there was some good news. Kightlinger reported that in the early 1990s there was 250,000 acre-feet of local water storage in Southern California; today there is 3 million acre-feet. And while the six-county area served by MWD has grown by four million people since 1990 (from 14 to 18 million), that larger population uses the same amount of water – so conservation is having an impact. 
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NO TO WAR
May 2, 2008 on 11:20 am | In Uncategorized, Fascinating Information, Of Local Importance, Problem, Problem Solving, Legal, WOW, Federal Government | 3 CommentsNO TO WAR
We received an email worth sharing…
As congress prepares to vote on another supplemental bill to fund the war in Iraq for another year. Almost five million Iraqis have been displaced by violence in their country creating a growing refugee crisis and shattering so many lives
If you believe that the war is not representative of your vote will you please take just 3 minutes to make a call to congress?
Ask to vote NO on more money to fund the war. Make your voices heard. It’s easy….
just call (202-225-3121) give them your zip code and tell yout congressional representative to, “Vote NO on more money for the war.”
HANDHELD HOSES ANYTIME VS. THE 20 GALLON CHALLENGE
May 1, 2008 on 2:49 pm | In Uncategorized, Fascinating Information, Of Local Importance, Problem Solving, Green | 6 CommentsHANDHELD HOSES ANYTIME VS. THE 20 GALLON CHALLENGE

As you may or may not be aware, we are headed for a worldwide water shortage. Southern California has adopted their 20 gallon challenge. The enchanting Kapiti Coast District of New Zealand is located a 50 minute drive north of the country’s capital city of Wellington on the country’s North Island and they have come up with some of their own unique water solutions.
A little background
The rate of growth of the Kapiti Coast District is among the highest in New Zealand, placing demand on the water supply. The Waikanae River is the principal source of water for this area and responsible water use programs have been in place during the summer season since 1990. These incorporate education, publicity, water use restrictions, monitoring of illegal usage, metering of reticulation and reservoirs, and leak detection.
The Council has sufficient water resources available to meet the public health and fire-fighting needs of the community at all times, but there is not sufficient water to permit unrestricted garden irrigation.
They came up with a simple rule:

Handheld Hoses Anytime
Unattended hoses, sprinklers and garden irrigation systems are not permitted at any time throughout the year.
And how is Santa Monica doing with our 20 Gallon Challenge?
20 Gallon Challenge
Tips for Indoor Water Savings -> Estimated Water Savings Rebates
* Run the dishwasher only when full. -> 2.5 gallons per load
* Turn off water while rinsing dishes. -> 2.5 gallons per minute
* Turn off water while brushing teeth. -> 2 gallons per minute
* Shorten showers. -> 2.5 gallons per minute
* Don’t use the toilet as a wastebasket. -> 2 gallons per flush
* Wash only full loads of clothes. -> 15-50 gallons per load
* Fix leaky toilets. -> 30-50 gallons per day per toilet
* Fix leaky faucets. -> 15-20 gallons per day per leak
* Install aerators with flow restrictors on all sink faucets. -> 5 gallons per day
* Replace older, inefficient clothes washers -> 20-30 gallons per load $100 rebate available.
For rebate information, visit www.smepd.org or call toll free (866) 728-3229.
* Replace older, high-volume flushing toilets -> 2-4 gallons per flush $35-$245 rebate.
For rebate information, visit www.smepd.org or call toll-free (866) 728-3229.
More Information
• For more ideas on how to save water in and around your home, visit www.smepd.org or www.h2ouse.org.
• For rebate information visit, www.smepd.org or call toll-free (866) 728-3229.
• For landscape grant information, visit www.smepd.org/landscape or call toll-free (866) 728-3229.
• For information on water waste due to leaks, visit the WaterWise drip calculator at www.bewaterwise.com.

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BUY THE SANTA MONICA PIER FERRIS WHEEL - MINIMUM $50,000 + $135,000
April 26, 2008 on 9:20 pm | In Uncategorized, Fascinating Information, Of Local Importance, Lights Camera Transaction, Historic Properties, Landmarks, Santa Monica Landmarks, fUNNY...mONEY, WOW, For Your Purchasing Pleasure | 6 Comments 
Santa Monica Pier Ferris wheel on eBay
The wheel, which has been towering over the ocean at Pacific Park for 12 years, was put up for auction on eBay this week, KTLA-TV, Los Angeles reported Thursday.
A $1.5 million modern wheel is to take the place of the old “Pacific Wheel” next month.
The old wheel, with its 20 gondolas and 5,392 light bulbs, is in great shape, amusement park spokesman Cameron Andrews said.
The wheel will be auctioned on eBay for 10 days, at a minimum cost of $50,000.
The Special Olympics will receive half of the final sale price.
The top bidder will have to pay for shipping and handling and a $135,000 base to hold the wheel, KTLA-TV reported.
SM AIRPORT - Temporary Restraining Order Hearing ("USA v City of Santa Monica") - Monday, April 28, 2008 2:30 PM
April 26, 2008 on 8:19 am | In Uncategorized, Of Local Importance, Problem Solving, The City of Santa Monica says, Santa Monica Airport, WOW, Federal Government | 3 CommentsThanks for the update Zina…
for Jerry Rubin and all of the Santa Monica Airport anti-jet advocates, mark your calendars for Monday, April 28, 2008 2:30 PM…
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Temporary Restraining Order Hearing (”USA v City of Santa Monica”)
Monday, April 28, 2008 2:30 PM
United States District Judge George H. Wu
The hearing will be held in Courtroom 10,
on the Spring Street level of the U.S. Courthouse located at 312 N. Spring Street, L.A. 90012 (across the street from L.A. City Hall)

***********************************************************************
details…
“The city’s position is that the ban is essential to protect airport neighbors and airport users,” states Santa Monica City Atty. Marsha Jones Moutrie “It was adopted after careful consideration. The City Council has fulfilled its duty to keep the community safe.”
A court hearing, scheduled for Monday afternoon, will debate whether setting airport policy is within the City of Santa Monica power, or under Federal Aviation Administration jurisdiction.
On April 24th, the City had planned to begin enforcing a ban on jets with approach speeds of between 139 and 191 mph. They include aircraft popular with executives, such as the Gulfstream IV, Bombardier Challenger 604 and Cessna Citation X.
Before the band could be enforced, the FAA served the City of Santa Monica with a cease-and-desist order, claiming the ordinance that created the ban was illegal. Federal attorneys are now seeking a temporary restraining order in U.S. District Court, the first step in the process to overturn the restrictions.
This is yet another round in the six year battle between the City of Santa Monica nad the FAA in which the City has failed to resolve disputes related to public safety and aircraft access to the general aviation airport.
***********************************************************************
Friday’s L.A. Times, California section, p. B2 - “Santa Monica suspends ban on high-speed jets” by Dan Weikel –
”Santa Monica officials on Thursday suspended a ban on high-speed jets at the city’s airport until a federal court decides whether the controversial restrictions are legal.”
If you don’t have the hard copy, it’s available online at
http://www.latimes.com/news/local/la-me-jetban25apr25,1,7931242,print.story
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FORBES RATES THE 10 BEST CITIES FOR HOME SELLERS
April 25, 2008 on 11:17 pm | In Uncategorized, Fascinating Information, Market Trends, Statistics, For Your Purchasing Pleasure | 10 CommentsTop 10 Best Cities for Home Sellers
Four factors are widely seen as affecting whether a housing market is a good one for sellers: job growth, amount of new construction, vacancy rates, and credit availability.
Forbes magazine used a variety of resources to determine how the country’s 40 largest metro areas fared according to these measures. The result is this list of top 10 cities for sellers:
- San Jose, Calif. Because of a tough regulatory environment, new home construction dropped 63 percent last year.
- San Francisco. When the conforming loan limit recently jumped from $417,000 to the maximum $729,750, that made credit much easier to get for many of the city’s home buyers.
- Salt Lake City. The 3 percent annual job growth rate, paired with a declining inventory of existing homes and one of the nation’s sharpest declines in construction made this market a good one for sellers.
- Austin, Texas. Texas is very affordable, plus the city has the nation’s fastest job growth at 4.1 percent.
- Kansas City, Mo. The number of unsold, vacant houses dropped by 40 percent last year.
- San Antonio, Texas. Jobs are growing by 3 percent and construction starts have dropped by 42 percent.
- Denver. The 49 percent drop in construction starts paired with the 2 percent rise in new jobs are good news for sellers.
- Providence, R.I. Vacancy rates at 1.6 percent combined with a 42 percent cut in inventory help sellers.
- Charlotte, N.C. Moderate prices and strong job growth bode well for sellers.
- Seattle, Wash. Strong job growth and a 42 percent decrease in new home construction are good news for sellers.
Source: Forbes, Matt Woolsey (04/07/08)
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