Health & Well-being: Insight, Innovation and Execution
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Health & Well-being: Insight, Innovation and Execution @ The Durst Organization, New York, Wednesday, September 7, 2016
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Health & Well-being: Insight, Innovation and Execution
- 3. Health & Well-being in Commercial Real Estate Insight, Execution and Innovation The Durst Organization, 4 Times Square, New York City, NY, September 7, 2016
- 4. 3 Harry Etra Director, CodeGreen Solutions
- 5. Insight Moderator: Chris Pyke, Chief Strategy Officer, Aclima 4
- 7. How pension funds invest in real estate (and how they should)
- 9. The need to incorporate non-financial information into real estate investments
- 11. 10 GRESB Real Estate Assesses the ESG performance of property companies, fund managers and developers GRESB Real Estate Debt Assesses ESG performance of real estate lenders GRESB Infrastructure Assesses the ESG performance of infrastructure assets and portfolios 2009 2015 2016
- 14. 13
- 15. A new megatrend to watch – health
- 16. Transparency for Health & Well-being Which companies and funds are promoting health and well-being?
- 18. 1. Health and well-being policies 2. Leadership and accountability 3. Needs assessment 4. Strategies implementation 5. Performance monitoring 6. Recognition/awards GRESB Health & Well-being Module 174 Property Companies and Funds
- 19. Policies to promote health & well-being
- 20. Monitoring health & well-being outcomes Employees
- 21. Monitoring health & well-being outcomes Tenants & Customers
- 22. Bottom line: a significant gap Intent Expressed through policy Outcomes Expressed through monitoring Policies Monitoring
- 26. 25 C. Tracy Orleans, PhD Senior Program Officer/Senior Scientist, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
- 27. Health and Place -- At the Core of RWJF’s Culture of Health Mission Health & Well-being in Commercial Real Estate: Insight, Execution and Innovation The Durst Organization 4 Times Square New York, NY 10036 Wednesday, December 7, 2016 Tracy Orleans, PhD (Sharon Roerty, ACIP/PP/MCRP) Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
- 28. “We recognize that health and wellbeing are greatly influenced by where we live, how we work, the soundness and safety of our surroundings, and the strength and resilience of our families and communities.” Risa Lavizzo-Mourey and Alonzo Plough, 2016 Ottawa Charter, 1986 “Health is created and lived by people within the settings of their everyday life, where they learn, work, play and love.”
- 29. How our work and our lives come together “I love places and I love exploring places by foot or on my bicycle. And that is where my (real life) and my work converge – at the RWJF my job, is to bring together people, place and health. For 40 years The Foundation’s slogan has been “Improving health and health care.” And for 40 years much of our work was focused on clinical care, clinicians and access to care. We still care about all those things but we see them all in a bigger setting – now we talk about a culture of health and taking health outside of the clinic.” Sharon Roerty
- 30. How Healthy is Your Zip Code?
- 31. 30
- 34. 33 Finding metrics that guide, measure and catalyze change
- 35. 34 Gehl Architects’ work to transform NYC’s Urban Plazas
- 36. 35 Gehl Architects: Working to transform NYC’s public plazas – the power of metrics
- 37. 36 Transforming space not only within buildings -- but also between them Before the project 89% road space 11% people space After the project Design can change behavior and urban culture
- 38. 17% improvement in travel time 11% increase in pedestrian numbers 63% decrease in pedestrian injuries 80% fewer pedestrians walking in the roadway 74% say Times Square has improved dramatically
- 39. 38 The Revitalization of Bryant Park
- 40. 39 Whitney Austin Gray, PhD Senior Vice President, Delos
- 41. Execution Moderator: Matthew Trowbridge, Associate Professor, University of Virginia, Director, Green Health Partnership 40
- 42. 41 Matthew Trowbridge, MD MPH Associate Professor, University of Virginia, Director, Green Health Partnership
- 43. 42 Anthony Ravitz Real Estate & Workplace Services, Google
- 44. 43 Ryan Picarella President & CEO, WELCOA
- 46. Be a transformative force that improves the health and well being of all working people. WELCOA will recognize, educate, and provide tools and resources to improve behaviors, cultures, and the organizations we serve. VISIO NMISSIO N
- 48. 47 Yianice Hernandez Director, Healthy Living by Design, Bureau of Chronic Disease Prevention and Tobacco Control, New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene
- 49. 48 Virginia (Gina) Foote Director of Fund Development, Conservation Law Foundation
- 50. 49
- 51. 50www.hnefund.org - Mixed-use - Mixed-income - Pedestrian-oriented - Near transit, jobs, and services - Green space and recreation - Healthy food choices What We’re Building: Healthy Neighborhoods Landscape design by CBA Landscape Architects/Photograph ©Ed Wonsek 50
- 52. 51www.hnefund.org Subordinate Capital Enhances Returns CAPITAL STRUCTURE senior return subordinate return CLASS A CLASS B CLASS C 77% 16% 7% Private Investors Foundations Public Funds 100% repaid prior to any distributions to Class B or Class C 51
- 53. 52www.hnefund.org HNEF: More than Financial Returns Access to jobs and economic mobility Safer, more walkable neighborhoods Improvedhealthand well-being Improved health and well-being Increasedrealestate values Increased real estate values Improved taxbase Improved tax base LowerhealthcarecostsLower healthcare costs ReducedGHGemissionsReduced GHG emissions Reduced VMT Reduced VMT IncreasedtransitridershipIncreased transit ridership + Economic + Environmental + Community Returns = Healthy Communities Qualityhousingforall incomelevels Quality housing for all income levels 52
- 54. Transformative Neighborhood Development: Dudley Square, Boston Bruce Bolling Building Dartmouth Hotel Palladio Building Goodwill Headquarters Sargent Prince Mandela Apts. Tropical Foods MBT A Orchar d Garden s Warren Palmer 2201 Washington Melnea Hotel & Residences Hibernia n Hall Eustis Firehous e Northeaster n University South End Projects Financed by MHIC in Red 53
- 55. 54 Eleni Reed Chief Greening Officer, Office of Facilities Management, GSA Public Buildings Service
- 56. Innovation Moderator: Nils Kok, CEO, GRESB 55
- 57. 56 Kelly Worden Project Manager, Health Research, U.S. Green Building Council
- 80. 79 Chris Pyke Chief Strategy Officer, Aclima
- 81. Environmental intelligence for people and the planet. Chris Pyke, Ph.D. Chief Strategy Officer
- 82. ACLIMA CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY 2016 Drivers of changeResearch on health, well-being, and cognitive function Competitive market dynamics Enabling technology
- 83. New Research Peer-reviewed findings link building design and operation to health, well-being, and cognitive function. Commonly experienced carbon dioxide levels affect cognitive function and productivity. Workplace design shapes engagement, and physical activity.
- 84. Competitive Markets Green building had a global impact. Green buildings are now “business-as-usual” in many leading markets. This success means that long-standing labels no longer provide as much competitive differentiation. Leading owners and occupants are looking for new ways to create value. ACLIMA CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY 2016
- 85. New Technology Emergence of low-cost, high quality sensors and supporting information technology. New sensing technology can make the invisible, visible. New information technologies can stream data from large networks of distributed sensors. New analytics can turn complex
- 86. Sensing across Scales Inside Buildings Near Buildings City
- 87. The Aclima Environmental Intelligence Platform™ Flexible hardware with plug & play sensors map thermal comfort, ventilation, light, and indoor emissions. Scalable platform understands factors driving human health, comfort, and productivity. Unique tools deliver high quality actionable data to inform decision making. Data comes together in the cloud — providing scalability to handle complex buildings and global portfolios.
- 88. An indoor environmental sensor network in GSA’s Washington, DC Headquarters shows significant variation in thermal comfort, ventilation, light, and indoor emissions. Buildings
- 89. Carbon Monoxide Nitrogen Dioxide Nitric Oxide Ozone Carbon Dioxide Methane / Ethane Black Carbon Ultra Fine Particles PM 2.5 and PM10 ------- Sulfur Dioxide Benzene Radiation Reference Equipment + Sensors Aclima’s mobile sensing platform integrated with Google Street View Vehicles. Autonode enables a transformative view of the environment, from the scale of the street to entire cities. 2 X Latitude & Longitude Vehicle Speed and Heading Wind Direction Wind Speed External Temperature External Pressure Location + Meteorology Cities
- 90. Game-Changing Transparency Vehicle-based sensors provide unprecedented insights about environmental factors driving health and well-being in buildings and communities. These insights will inform design, operations, and public policy. ACLIMA CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY 2016 ACLIMA CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY 2016
- 91. LEAD THE CHANGE “By mapping our living world with large-scale environmental sensor networks, we can inform better policy decisions to support critical health protections for ourselves and our world.” William K. Reilly former Administrator of the EPA and Senior Advisor to TPG Capital For more information: aclima.ioACLIMA CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY 2016
- 92. Health & Well-being in Commercial Real Estate Insight, Execution and Innovation