2016 Spring Series Has Concluded.

Thank you for another great series. New classes are being developed, so check back.
Have a great summer.

Spring 2016 Educational Series

2015 Washington Energy Code Update - Electrical & Lighting Systems
Guest Instructor: Andrew Pultorak, LC, MIES
Senior Energy Management Engineer
Puget Sound Energy

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Washington State recently adopted its 2015 Energy Code, which will become effective in a few short months. This class will help you understand the intent
of the Energy Code with specific focus on commercial Electrical and Lighting Systems (Chapter 4) requirements, and other chapters related to lighting.
The requirements discussed will include lighting control options; lighting power allowances (LPA) for interior spaces using the Space-by-Space and the Building Area Method; lighting power densities (LPD) for exterior spaces using the 4-Zone approach; daylighting zones; controlled receptacles, and the required forms used by many jurisdictions.

The Q&As of QPLs (Qualified Products Lists)
Instructor: Eric Strandberg, LC
Senior Lighting Specialist
Lighting Design Lab

Many utilities require lighting products to be listed on a Qualified Product List in order to be eligible for incentives. The main lists in the NW region are ENERGY STAR®, DesignLights Consortium™ and Lighting Design Lab lists. These lists are intended to make vetting LED products easier for utilities, specifiers and contractors. But, the lists can be confusing to use and complicated to search. This class will identify how to find products and how to use the lists to identify appropriate LEDs for a project. You will learn how the lists may tell more about a product than many cut sheets or even a manufacturer’s website. We will discuss limitations of the lists, what they don’t tell, and what you will need to know to find information elsewhere.

Daylight Harvesting and Controls
Instructor: Michael Block
Guest Instructor (AIA Certified)
Crestron
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This class will provide an overview of the benefits and concerns with daylighting, while defining the concept of daylight harvesting. You will gain knowledge of several daylight harvesting techniques, the terminology used in commissioning these systems, and learn about the control system components required for successful implementation.

This is an AIA Course:  CRES23
Learning Unit: 1

BONUS CLASS - Integrated Building Technology…Why Now?

In this class we'll discuss current building industry design and construction processes, limitations and issues that hinder its success.  You will be able to define Integrated Building Technology (IBT) and how it can help your projects run smoothly as technology changes. We will review case studies in which Lighting Controls and CSI Division 25 implementations have acted as catalysts to successful IBT integration.

This is an AIA Course:  CRES25
Learning Unit: 1

REGISTER NOW

This series has concluded. Look for more classes soon.