Rocky Mountain Green 2015 Program Guide

DENVER, COLORADOAPRIL 23, 2015

PROGRAM GUIDE

Printed & Donated by:

ROCKY MOUNTAIN GREEN 2015 1

LETTER FROM THE CHAIR

Greetings!

On behalf of the Board of Directors and staff of the U.S. Green Building Council Colorado Chapter (USGBC CO), welcome to Rocky Mountain Green 2015. Now in its eighth year, Rocky Mountain Green is a regional draw and the premier local educational event and expo for those working on high performance projects in the green building industry. We value quality education so highly that it is one of the three pillars of the USGBC CO Mission; Inspire, Educate and Connect.

This years conference presents topics and debates that will inspire attendees into action through one of our four learning tracks:

Track 1: Energy Track 2: Case Studies Track 3: Program and Process Updates Track 4: Commercial Real Estate

I hope you also join us for the second day of the conference, for off-site workshops, tours and community service activities.

As the Chapter embarks on our 12th year of education, service and advocacy, I want to thank the many companies and individuals across the state, region, and nation who have supported our vital work in Colorado.

At Rocky Mountain Green 2015 we will connect to share our successes and challenges. We will educate and be educated on the ways to take action, and we will all hopefully find inspiration to work tirelessly to achieve carbon neutrality to preserve the home we call Earth for future generations.

May our event today inspire you.

Yours truly,

Don Saal, PE

ROCKY MOUNTAIN GREEN 20152

ROCKY MOUNTAIN GREEN SPONSORS


MAP

EXHIBITORS1. Holland & Hart2. NORESCO3. HPE Inc.4. Illumination

Systems5. Tandus-Centiva6. Green Schools

Initiative7. McKinstry8. MKK Engineering9. Century Link

10. MEP Engineering11. Hensel Phelps12. Douglas Colony13. CO Construction &

Design14. Denver Water15. Forbo Flooring

Systems16. BOMA17. Solar Logic, LLC18. IREM

19. AISI20. Bowman Construction Supply21. RK Mechanical (Silver Bullet)22. Siemens23. Ambient Energy24. Bolyu25. Airius26. USGBC National: Office Hours27. Registration

Cenetennial Ballroom Foyer

Open to Glass Canyon Below

Centennial BallroomsD/E Opening and

Lunch Keynote

Centennial Room CTrack 3

Presented byLightstanza

Centennial Room BTrack 2

Presented bySolargreen

Centennial Room ATrack 1

Presented byYR&G

Centennial Room FTrack 4

Commercial Real Estate

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AGENDA AT A GLANCE

Thursday, April 2, 20157:30 8:30 Registration, Continental Breakfast, Visit with Exhibitors

8:30 9:45 USGBC CO Welcome and Opening Keynote Regeneration: The Future of Development in Colorado

Mark Johnson, Founding Principal of Civitas

Track 1

Sponsored by:YR&G

Track 2

Sponsored by: Solargreen

Track 3

Sponsored by:LightStanza

Track 4

Commercial Real Estate - Presented in partnership

with BOMA Denver, IREM and DMCAR

10:00 11:00Greening Colorados Marijuana Industry

Success with LEED ND! Lamar Station Crossing

What You Dont Know About LEED Right Now But Should

Next Generation Energy Management

11:00 11:15 Morning Break/Visit with Exhibitors

11:15 12:15Secrets of Successful Monitoring & Verification of Building Performance

Pushing Platinum for People, Places and Planet Aria Apartments

Beyond the Building: Using Your Whole Business as a Force for Good

Successes and Challenges Managing a LEED Ceritified Building

12:15 1:45 Lunch and Presentation - Inspire Colorado: A Live Storytelling Contest!

2:00 3:00The Boulder Path to Net-Zero City and Project Perspectives

The Nature of Sterling Ranch Colorado

Social Networks of Integrative Design

Connecting Space, Behavior and Health

3:00 3:15 Afternoon Break/Visit with Exhibitors

3:15 4:15Ten Bad Decisions Youre Making From Energy Analysis

Passive Aggresive Design: Engaging the Student Experience

Colorado Conttractors Challenge Changing the Landscape of Construction Expectiations

Real Performance for Real Buildings

4:15 6:00 Happy Hour in Exhibit Area

Friday, April 3, 2015 (Off Site)

9:00 12:00

Daylight: Seeing the Light in LEED

Take a close look at the LEED v4 EQ Credit 7 (Daylight)

Presented by HPE

LEED: LEED v4 Overview

Dive into the major changes in the newest version of LEED

Presented by Noresco

Materials: Material World: Navigating LEED v4 Materials Credits Presented by H+L

Energy Optimization: Net Energy Optimization Workshop for Real Time Results Presented by SEH

12:00 1:00 Lunch Break

1:00 4:00Rocky Mountain Green in the Community: Choose a community service activity or bike ride! At 4 PM, end Rocky Mountain Green with a casual happy hour at the Alliance Center: 1536 Wynkoop Street.


SESSIONS Thursday, April 2, 2015

10:00 11:00

Greening Colorados Marijuana Industry

Colorados legal recreational and medical marijuana industry has experienced exceptional growth over the last year. Lighting, air conditioning and ventilation comprise almost 80% of total energy costs for the typical commercial marijuana cultivation facility. Beyond that, there are water conservation and landfill concerns with the industry. USGBC Colorado brings together a panel of government, business and industry experts to discuss the marijuana industry, and how Colorado businesses and government can work together to reduce the indus-trys environmental impact.

PRESENTERS: Dave Stewart, CDPHE Pollution Prevention Advisory Board

Meg Collins, Good Company

Jaime Lewis, Mountain Medicine

James Lowe, MJardin

Kayvan Khalatbari, Denver Relief Consulting

Success with LEED ND

Lamar Station Crossing is one of the first LEED for Neighborhood Development (LEED ND) projects in Colora-do! With a serious commitment by an affordable housing developer and an expert design team, this project features connection to light rail, increased density, a living stairwell and the creation of a bike path and nature trail. Lamar Station has changed the infrastructure of its community and united neighborhoods. This session will review the restrictions and regulations imposed on the project, how the team worked within those guidelines to produce a LEED ND project and the features and amenities that resulted.

PRESENTERS: Ryan McCaw, Metro West Housing Joe Poli, Humphries Poli Architects Eric Doner, Humphries Poli Architects Elizabeth Gillmor, Group 14


What you dont know about LEED right now but should

Join staff from USGBC and GBCI as they provide fast-paced updates on LEED and USGBC priorities in 2015. Learn what has changed or is on the horizon for LEED for Homes, Multi-Family Residential, Neighborhood Development, Education @USGBC, International Alternate Compliance Paths (ACPs) and the LEED Dynamic Plaque through a dynamic Pecha Kucha-style presentation. Bring your questions and plan to have some fun as we discuss timely and relevant green building topics at the local, national and international scale.

PRESENTERS: Lisa Stanley, U.S. Green Building Council

Steve Brauneis, U.S. Green Building Council

Carissa Sawyer, Green Building Certification Institute

Kat Wagenschutz, U.S. Green Building Council

Kristin Ferguson, U.S. Green Building Council

Next Generation Energy Management (in partnership with IREM)

There is a shift happening in the way organizations and investors think about energy, resulting in budding as-pirations for net-zero energy real estate portfolios. In this session, RMI, IREM, and Unico will discuss strategies and provide real-world examples to enable organizations and investors to advance toward net-zero energy across their real estate portfolios. The content of the session will be shaped mainly by content from RMIs re-cently published report Solutions for the Next Level of Performance in Corporate Real Estate (which was written in collaboration with CoreNet Global); perspectives on the barriers and opportunities for determining the value net-zero energy, training staff properly, and identifying service providers; the deep retrofit value courses IREM is developing with RMI; and examples from Unicos work to dramatically improve energy performance in commercial buildings.

PRESENTER: Douglas Miller, Rocky Mountain Institute

Todd Feist, Institute of Real Estate Management

Adam Knoff, Unico Properties

11:15 12:15

Secrets of Successful Monitoring & Verification of Building Performance

It is clear that the LEED Green Building Rating System is progressively increasing the importance of building performance. In this rubber-meets-the road experience, the speaker will reveal a winning approach to successful M&V implementation. Real-world results will be shared for local commercial building projects which underwent successful M&V. Common pitfalls will be reviewed to insure this increasingly important and historically difficult to achieve LEED credit is obtained. Learn cost-effective M&V strategies and how to insure saving persist after the warranty period.

PRESENTERS: Peter DAntonio, PCD Engineering Services

http://www.rmi.org/next_gen_energy_management


Pushing Platinum for People, Places and Planet

Aria Apartments truly encompasses the triple bottom line by providing an underserved population with highly sustainable homes at a price that residents and developers can afford. This presentation will cover financing strategies, achieving LEED Platinum on an affordable housing project and the overall master-plan community.

Aria apartments are for-rent affordable living apartments in north Denver. Energy efficient heating, cooling, and lighting paired with a well-insulated building envelope results in an average 30% energy savings. Ameni-ties are surrounded by low water use landscaping that is selected for the Rocky Mountain Region. Aria Apart-ments are within walking and/or biking distance of Regis University, community gardens, the Tennyson Street shopping district and Clear Creek bike trail. Indoor bike storage is offered to tenants. Indoor air pollutants have been reduced by using low-emitting vinyl flooring, paint, carpet, and adhesives, which reduces irritants that affect allergies and asthma.

PRESENTERS: Julie Edwards, OZ Architecture Chuck Perry, Perry Rose

Beyond the Building: Using Your Whole Business as a Force for Good

The buildings we design and construct are just one of the ways that we can create impact. Join this session to learn about why companies around the world are choosing to use the same rigor to certify their good business practices that they would to certify a green building. We will discuss global standards that encourage busi-nesses to look holistically at their mission and operations, and explore why companies in the AEC industry are choosing to adopt these standards.

PRESENTERS: Scott Kiere, Urban Green Development Kara Peck, B Corp Colorado Josh Radoff, YR&G Sustainability

Successes and challenges managing a LEED certified building (in partnership with BOMA Denver)

This session will address the challenges, opportunities and best practices when it comes to managing a LEED certified and Energy Star rated building. Energy costs can be much higher than anticipated when a property isnt managed the right way. This panel of three property managers and one building engineer will discuss their experiences in managing properties to reach the building owners goals while keeping environmental issues a priority.

PRESENTER: Hunter Marr, Unico Properties Liz Taylor, Hines Eric Weisenstein, Transwestern Rick Justice, Hines

12:15 1:45


12:15 1:45

Lunch and Presentation: Inspire Colorado Storytelling Contest

Listen to the top three contestants present their stories about Community. What is community? Where is community? How is your community inspiring Colorado? Many entries were received for this contest and the Rocky Mountain Green planning committee selected the top 3 stories to compete in a live competition to win $2,500! The audience can participate in selecting the winning non-profit.

PRESENTING ORGANIZATIONS:

Walk Denver Boulder Food Rescue Spring Back Colorado

2:00 3:00

The Boulder Path to Net-Zero City and Project Perspectives

Experience the Boulder path to net-zero buildings with an overview of the multiple ways in which the City of Boulder is working to address energy use in the built environment, within the construct of Boulders energy future goals and overall sustainability principles. This path includes Boulders recently adopted building codes and commitment to a path toward net zero buildings. This has created both excitement and concern for developers, and design and construction teams. Using an integrative design approach, three projects are finding their place on this path. There is a 16,000 square foot mixed use restaurant and office urban in-fill development that evaluated the prescriptive approach against the whole building energy modeling compliance path. The use of early design performance modeling is answering the energy compliance question to inform design on a 50,000 square foot mixed-use office and retail project. And finally a 200,000 square foot build-to-suit core and shell office building project is pursuing LEEDv4 for a tenant focused on the user experience.

PRESENTERS: Don Saal, NORESCO Kendra Tupper, City of Boulder Dave Thacker, City of Boulder

The Nature of Sterling Ranch Colorado

The nature of building a City... Sterling Ranch is a 12,050 dwelling unit development located about 30 minutes southwest of Denver. Sustainability is brought to life through applied innovations, water efficiency, intelligent energy, promoting fulfilling lifestyles, all-encompassing safety & security, and an education ecosystem within the confines of the 3,400 acre development. Sterling Ranch will have a residential fiber network that will provide the fastest residential speeds globally, and will enable sustainability through centralized management of water and energy infrastructure decreasing each residents ecological footprint without inflicting drastic lifestyle changes. Sterling Ranch has forged Colorados first truly sustainable, renewable water supply with a rainwater harvesting test pilot and water reuse plan. This case study presentation will highlight how the development plans to imple-ment cutting edge community infrastructure and other technologies designed to conserve water and energy.

PRESENTERS: Harold Smethills, Dominion Water and Sanitation District Marty Skolnick, Siemens Gene Hodge, Mortensen


The Social Network of Integrative Design

The integrated design process (IDP) has the potential to radically change the way that decisions are made in the building design and construction process. While many professionals aspire to achieve integrative design, many proj-ects fall short. The primary reason for these failings is that the team structure - ideally a circular, egalitarian network structure - was not achieved. We define what this structure is, why it is critical to successful IDP, and how to create it.

This session has been developed based on a research paper published by the Institute for the Built Environment; The Social Network of Integrative Design. The paper outlines how to facilitate an integrative team by defining the social structure, membership, decision making, and rules of interaction at each stage in the design process. The process is defined in context of each stage of the design and construction process alongside short case studies of project suc-cesses and failures. Finally, tips for how to maintain an effective network structure throughout the design and construc-tion process are provided.

PRESENTER: Jeni Cross, Institute for the Built Environment Stephanie Barr, Institute for the Built Environment Brian Dunbar, Institute for the Built Environment

Connecting Space, Behavior and Health (in partnership with DMCAR)

The growth of workplace wellness programs in recent years has primarily included a long list of one-off initiatives. For instance, healthy indoor air quality, active design, and biometric screening all achieve stand-alone success. Similar to green building fifteen years ago, there is an outstanding opportunity to use a holistic, integrated design approach to workplace wellness. Jeff and Greg will use the Alliance Center renovation as an example of a holistic approach, and Austin will provide a commercial real estate brokers perspective on how these types of workplace attributes can be communicated to tenants. This session will aim to bridge the gap between building design and what tenants value.

PRESENTER: Austin Kane, Unico Properties Greg Dekker, Teknion Jeff Hohensee, Alliance for Sustainable Colorado

3:15 4:15

10 Bad Decisions Youre Making from Energy Analysis

Building energy analysis has a proven impact on building design, and can be invaluable to owners and designers who are trying to reduce energy usage and energy costs as well as construction costs. However, analysis results can sometimes appear to be positive, but if implemented can have an unfavorable effect on end uses, costs and even the building occupants! In this session, we want to share our experience by identifying ten detrimental strategies building owners and designers may encounter when relying on energy analysis to make building design decisions. We will also show you how these strategies can be identified using analysis results, and the questions you can ask the energy analysis team to make sure you are avoiding these common mistakes.

PRESENTERS: Miles Dake, M.E. GROUP

Mandy Redfield, M.E. GROUP


Passive Aggressive Design: Engaging the Student Experience Through the Pavilion Building at Colorado State University

Within a holistic, performance driven design, the Pavilion collaboratory at Colorado State University offers far more to its users than just windows and walls. Fundamentally, it is a teaching tool which engages the user in meaningful dialog between the mind, body and soul. Ultimately, it is about creating a place for learning how to learn, which, arguably, is the real value of an education. Through this presentation, the audience will be shown how the Pavilion embraces this concept through passive design and operations with the goal to awaken the senses and stimulate cross pollination, while letting the built environment do the heavy lifting. The presentation will explore how multiple stakeholders were empowered and inspired through the collaborative process and execution.

PRESENTERS: Marc Snyder, 4240 Architecture Dennis Rudko, Cator Ruma & Associates Linda Morrison, Ambient Energy

Colorado Contractors Challenge Changing the Landscape of Construction Expectations

The U.S. Green Building Councils LEED program has been around since 2001. Since its inception, the cost of obtaining some of the most basic credits has dropped significantly. Davis Langdons 2006 study Cost of Green Revisited concluded that many projects were successfully building green with little or no added cost. They concluded that in markets where construction waste management is widely utilized, the added costs are minimal, if any. Some of our local contractors agree with these findings and have also found that there is no longer a premium for some of the contractor credits such as MR2.1 & MR2.2 Construction Waste Management.

If the cost of doing the right thing is negligible, can we challenge our Colorado contractors to recycle, practice indoor air quality standards, and implement other strategies on all projects regardless of whether they are pursuing LEED certification? Using the widespread acceptance of LEED can we change the landscape of construction expectations right here in Colorado?

PRESENTER: Alyssa Schear, Saunders Construction Jason Wulf, GH Phipps Construction Companies Stella Hodgkins, GE Johnson Construction Company Greg Gidez, Hensel Phelps Sonrisa Lucero, Mayors Office of Sustainability

Real Performance for Real Buildings

Recently published case studies have shown that is possible to plan, design, and construct commercial buildings to an aggressive energy performance goal cost effectively, but limited public information exists that prepares the owners for the challenges, and explains new approaches, to operating a high performance building. This session will share the latest research and real-world applications for how to set-up and operate net-zero, and High Performance Buildings (50% better than code) over the long term. We will cover the essential practices and tools for successful operations starting from procurement of the facility to ongoing operations.

PRESENTERS: Philip Saieg, McKinstry Jennifer Scheib, National Renewable Energy Laboratories


Friday, April 3, 2015

9:00 12:00

Seeing the Light in LEED Presented by HPE

Successful daylight projects will be discussed in terms of various LEED rubrics. Strategies will be taught on how to daylight your building for the LEED credit as well as important factors that go beyond the LEED metrics and requirements.

PRESENTERS: Daniel C. Glaser, PhD, LightStanza Dane Sanders, Clanton & Associates, Inc.

LEED v4 Overview Presented by Noresco

This workshop introduces the intent, key elements, main requirements and unique aspects of the Green Build-ing Design and Construction (BD+C) LEED rating systems. Workshop participants will gain a solid understand-ing of the core concepts and strategies behind a successful green construction project.

PRESENTERS: Allison Buckman, NORESCO

Material World: Navigating LEED v4 Materials Credits Presented by H+L

Three Industry experts explore how to evaluate and specify products to promote healthly buildings. Participants will leave with an understanding of the materials landscape, including leading frameworks and tools. Detail-ing, how materials selection is changing the design process. Participants should bring a computer, as we will explore LEED v4 materials selection in real time.

PRESENTERS: John Mlade, YR&G Kimberly Lynch, Bolyu Annette K Stelmack, Inspirit-llc

Net Energy Optimization Workshop for Real Time Results Presented by SEH

This interactive workshop will provide attendees with the valuable experience of analyzing and driving build-ing energy performanceto get results in real time. There will also be a tour of mixed use building on 16th and Market.

PRESENTERS: David Eijadi, The Weidt Group Chirs Baker, The Weidt Group Josh Droege, The Weidt Group

WORKSHOP LOCATION: Xcel Energy - 1800 Larimer Street

WORKSHOP LOCATION: The Alliance Center - 1536 Wynkoop Street

WORKSHOP LOCATION: H+L Architects - 1755 Blake Street

WORKSHOP LOCATION: IMA - 1705 17th Street

Questions about workshops or Friday afternoon activities? See us at registration!


USGBC CO 2015 ANNUAL SPONSORS


DID

YOU

KNOW

...?

USGBC Colorado is a chapter of the U.S. Green Building Council. If your company is a USGBC Member, that does not mean you are a member of your local chapter! Become a member today and receive the following benefits:

DISCOUNTS! Members always pay less (or nothing at all!) at monthly and annual events membership pays for itself quickly

VISIBILITY! Represent your companys services locally in the online member directory

NETWORKING! Opportunity to get plugged in to green building industry

GROWTH! Opportunities to volunteer and attend leadership trainings

WE ARE ALWAYS LOOKING FOR NEW IDEAS!JOIN A COMMITTEE! Green Schools Initiative Education Commercial Real Estate Emerging Professionals Advocacy

OR GET MORE INVOLVED WITH YOUR LOCAL BRANCH! Southern Northern Metro Roaring Fork

There are lots of ways to get involved! Volunteer for our larger events like Rocky Mountain Green, get involved with one of our MANY committees, sit on our Board of Directors, or become an event or annual sponsor!


2015 ROCKY MOUNTAIN GREEN PLANNING COMMITTEE

2015 USGBC COLORADO BOARD

Nicole Sanchez (chair), Sports Authority

Cliff Lind, Otak

Lindsay Southerland, BCS Incorporated

Rachel Hagan, PlanIt

Mandy Redfield, M.E. Group

Kelly Nunez, Roche Constructors

Amanda Poindexter, Legacy Homes of Aspen

Chair: Don Saal, NORESCO

Chair Elect: Rebecca Reel, RMH Group

Treasurer: Dean Stanberry, Jones Lang LaSalle

Secretary: Gwen Gilley, SLATERPAULL Architects

Immediate Past Chair: Stan Wagner, Red Thread Creative Group

Adam Jonash, EnergyLogic

Amanda Timmons, Ampajen Solutions

Anne Frye, SpringHill Suites Denver Downtown at MSU Denver

Ed Bush, USGBC CO Volunteer

Laura Barrett, Gorup 14

Sharon Alton, USGBC Colorado

Barret Ramey, iCast

Patti Mason, USGBC Colorado

Dannie Miller, USGBC Colorado

Jared Largen, BCS Incorporated

Don Fitzmartin, Fitzmartin Consulting

Evan Randall, Holland & Hart LLP

Gordy Stofer, Hines

Jason Wulf, GH Phipps

Kent Freed, H+L Architecture

Rachael Lyman, Denver Metro Chamber of Commerce

Sharon Burger, IMA Financial

Sheri Sanzone, bluegreen

Pete Jefferson, M.E. Group

Energy Efficient Lighting Solutions Electrical Design Build Construction

303-432-8879

www.DenverElectrical.com

High Performance Benefits:

Reduce Energy Cost by 50%

Create Healthy Lighting Environment

Improve Lighting Quality

Receive Power Company Rebates

ADVANCED LED LIGHTING

TECHNOLOGIES

For 15 years Denver Electrical Contractors has helped building owners save money on construction and energy projects. Through todays LED lighting technologies, building owners benefit from substantial energy savings and reduced maintenance costs, as well as receive power company rebates and EPACT Tax Deductions. We design and install LED lighting to meet IES recommended practices for modern offices which promote human centric lighting benefits and improved productivity.

Energy Efficient Lighting Solutions Electrical Design Build Construction

303-432-8879

www.DenverElectrical.com

High Performance Benefits:

Reduce Energy Cost by 50%

Create Healthy Lighting Environment

Improve Lighting Quality

Receive Power Company Rebates

ADVANCED LED LIGHTING

TECHNOLOGIES

For 15 years Denver Electrical Contractors has helped building owners save money on construction and energy projects. Through todays LED lighting technologies, building owners benefit from substantial energy savings and reduced maintenance costs, as well as receive power company rebates and EPACT Tax Deductions. We design and install LED lighting to meet IES recommended practices for modern offices which promote human centric lighting benefits and improved productivity.

The wifi password throughout the entire conference today is

BrendleGroup15

Thank you to our wifi sponsor,

Brendle Group.

LEED FOR EXISTING BUILDINGS OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCEIn this innovative LEED EBOM series, participants have the opportunity to combine traditional classroom education sessions with actual LEED documentation and basic building operations analysis.

EBOM Series Session 1: Cleaning Assessment May 15, 2015 | 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. | Location: Colorado Center

EBOM Series Session 3: Energy Audit September 18, 2015 | 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. | Location TBD

EBOM Series Session 2: Waste Stream Audit June 19, 2015 | 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. | Location: Mountain View Corporate Center

EBOM Series Session 4: Outside Air Testing/Ventilation November 13, 2015 | 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. | Location TBD

Cost: Members: $60 one course, $200 all four Non-members: $80 one course, $275 all four


U.S. GREEN BUILDING COUNCIL COLORADO SURVEY

1. Are you a USGBC Colorado member?b. Yesc. Nod. If not, would you consider becoming a member?e. Other: _______________________________

2. What are ways USGBC Colorado could increase the value of membership? (Circle all that apply)

a. Provide members with ongoing LEED data in Colorado

b. Provide member-only networking eventsc. Provide a prominent space on our website

for people to learn about your businessd. Provide more Advocacy campaign

involvement opportunitiese. Other: _______________________________

3. What type of USGBC Colorado events do you value or would you most like to attend? (Circle all that apply)

a. Rocky Mountain Greenb. Green Schools Summitc. Commercial Real Estate Forumd. Holiday Awards Partye. Branch Education eventsf. Quarterly sponsor breakfastsg. Other: ________________________________

4. What do you value about USGBC Colorado? (Circle all that apply)

a. Attending events at a discounted priceb. The mission and vision of the organizationc. It helps me grow my businessd. Networking and friendshipse. Learning about green buildingf. Volunteering and committee opportunitiesg. Other: _______________________________

5. What is your business outlook for the next 1-3 years on the green building industry? a. Business and the demand for green building

components is accelerating.b. Business and the demand for green building

components is declining.c. Business and the demand for green building

components will be the same as it has been the last 5 years.

d. Other: ________________________________

6. What best describes your current profession? __________________________

7. Are you a LEED Accredited Professional?a. LEED APb. LEED AP with Specialtyc. LEED Green Associated. Not accredited

*Turn your survey into the Survey Dropbox by 4:15 to win prizes, including a night stay and breakfast at the Hyatt Regency or a $200 Patagonia gift card

Thank you for taking the time to fill out the survey! Be sure to stick around for Happy Hour to see if you win a prize!

Please provide your cell phone number: _______________________________

Winners will receive a text between 5:15-5:20 pm. If texted, go to the registration table to redeem your prize!

Rocky Mountain Green 2015 Program Guide

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