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Politique environnementale : le port de Los Angeles s'engage
Auteur: AIVPSource: Port of Los AngelesDate de parution: Lundi, 10 Septembre 2007Type de Document: ActualitéThème: 7.05 - management environnementalLangue originale: AnglaisLocalisation: Amerique : Etats-Unis : Los AngelesLangue: Français, Anglais, EspagnolLe Port de Los Angeles a adopté une résolution pour une politique environnementale dans le domaine de la construction [Green Building Policy Resolution]. Cette démarche volontariste s'inscrit dans le cadre d'une politique nationale et se positionne également au regard des orientations et engagements de la Ville de Los Angeles.The Policy is based on the United States Green Building Council – Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (USGBC-LEED) Green Building Rating System. It establishes the LEED Gold Rating as its minimum standard for buildings of at least 7,500 square feet.
The Port also will incorporate additional energy and water efficiency elements to specified future construction projects as part of the policy. Estimated cost increases for building construction is 10 percent. Existing buildings also will be evaluated for the LEED rating system and the Port will maintain a staff dedicated to the advancement and continuous refinement of its sustainable building practices.
“The Port and the City of Los Angeles are on the leading edge for enacting proactive environmentally-responsible policies,” said Geraldine Knatz, Ph.D., executive director for the Port of Los Angeles. “While the financial burden is greater to implement stringent environmentally sustainable standards, we cannot put a price on a cleaner, greener future. This policy ensures that our buildings at the Port fall in line with this vision.”The Port is actively following the leadership of Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa who has instructed all City departments to review their practices and to adopt a Statement of Sustainable Building Policies. The Mayor also recently released a Plan for a Private Sector Green Building Initiative which requires private building developments to attain a minimum LEED Silver rating. The Port’s
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