Maintaining Elements That Are Efficient by Design: What's Already Green About Our Historic Buildings (Legacy 09-456)

Summary

This document is intended to help Cultural Resources Managers (CRMs), architects, and engineers understand the existing green features of historic buildings and use those features optimally in adaptive reuse projects that are aimed at increasing energy efficiency and reaching sustainability goals.

Cite this Record

Maintaining Elements That Are Efficient by Design: What's Already Green About Our Historic Buildings (Legacy 09-456). ( tDAR id: 460850) ; doi:10.48512/XCV8460850

This Resource is Part of the Following Collections

URL: https://www.denix.osd.mil/cr/historic/rehab/index.html


Keywords

Site Type
Domestic Structure or Architectural Complex • Non-Domestic Structures

Investigation Types
Architectural Documentation • Environment Research • Methodology, Theory, or Synthesis • Site Stewardship Monitoring

General
Adaptive Reuse • Cultural Resources Management • Department of Defense • Energy Efficiency • Federal Regulations • Green Features • Historic Buildings • Military Buildings • sustainability

Spatial Coverage

min long: -127.383; min lat: 24.14 ; max long: -65.039; max lat: 50.467 ;

Individual & Institutional Roles

Contact(s): OSD Cultural Resources Program

Principal Investigator(s): Karen Van Citters

Resource Inside this Project (Viewing 1-1 of 1)

  • Document (1)

Documents

  1. Maintaining Elements That Are Efficient by Design: What's Already Green About Our Historic Buildings - Report (Legacy 09-456) (2010)
    DOCUMENT Full-Text Karen Van Citters. William Dodge. Timothy Sawyer. Sarah Payne.

    This document is intended to help Cultural Resources Managers (CRMs), architects, and engineers understand the existing green features of historic buildings and use those features optimally in adaptive reuse projects that are aimed at increasing energy efficiency and reaching sustainability goals.