LIVE image

LEED-Certified Law School in Denver

Posted June 30, 2009 11:00 AM by Michael Wentz
Related Categories: Case Studies
 

The University of Denver's College of Law houses one of the nation's top environmental and natural resource law programs. The first LEED-certified law school in the nation, the facility offered the College an opportunity to design a building consistent with its mission: a green facility that reduces environmental impact and prioritizes occupant safety. The new 210,000 ft2, four-floor facility, constructed on a former parking lot, includes a library, large lecture halls, training courtrooms, a dining hall, and faculty offices.

Read the full 12-page case study.

Comments (3) | Send | | 3299 Views

Related Blog Entries

Comments

These LEED buildings are popping up all over the US, it's very awesome to see. Here in Naperville, Illinois we just got our first LEED certified hotel, the Hotel Arista (http://www.hotelarista.com ). They've been getting a lot of buzz around here for doing a huge amount to become eco-friendly, which I have to say is quite admirable.
Posted 6/30/09 11:41 AM by Tony W.
Cooley Law School's building in Auburn Hills, MI is also LEED certified.
Posted 7/2/09 10:43 PM by John Rooney
CORRECTION Cooley has applied for LEED - I don't know if the certificate has been granted yet. Sorry.
Posted 7/3/09 7:49 AM by John Rooney
(Comment Moderation is enabled. Your comment will not appear until approved.)

   

Get new posts via e-mail:


Recent Comments

Army to Congress: LEED Doesn’t Cost More

Robert Riversong says, “The US wages wars for oil in order to "protect" the American Way of Life (AWOL = absent wi...” More...


Autoclaved Aerated Concrete (AAC): Will the U.S. Ever Lighten Up?

Mike Quaka says, “I wanted to correct one thing that this article failed to mention. The only manufacture of AAC in N...” More...

Nadav Malin says, “One of the things that appeals to me about AAC is that it's forgiving of moisture flow--moisture mig...” More...

Paula Melton says, “Robert brought up a good point about the sand, and I've added something to explain that. Someone wit...” More...

Tristan Roberts says, “Tony, do you have any theories on why AAC hasn't caught on in the U.S.? I see your logic, but that s...” More...



Follow BuildingGreen
Follow us on Twitter Follow us on Facebook Follow us on Linkedin