英国伦敦贝丁顿零能源开发社区简述.pdfVIP

2. BedZED sustainability Ôtriple bottom lineÕ. 3. Ecological footprint for UK lifestylein ha/person, based on a four-personhousehold (data source: BioRegional). Exploring the design ideas underpinning BedZED began some five years before any potential client, site, design fees, or development capital was available. Bill Dunster had previously built his own house to investigate some of the ideas, and the close collaboration between him and the Arup team enabled the ideas to be developed and tested, seeking to address the social and financial aspects of future sustainability alongside ecological impact and resource consumption. BioRegional Development, a charity dedicated to bringing sustainable business into the commercial market, recognized the project’s potential. They secured funding from the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) for marketing the concept, located the potential site in Beddington, southwest London, and introduced the Peabody Trust, an innovative housing association, as funder/developer. Advanced detailed design work was needed to prove the cost viability sufficiently for Peabody to feel confident enough with the innovation to put in a competitive tender for the site. Their bid, although not the highest, was judged with its sustainability proposals as offering best value by Sutton Borough Council. This was one of the first occasions that a UK local authority had accepted sustainability benefits as adding value. This needed the approval of central government 4.Typical live/work studio. because prior to this t