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Integrated planning is a sustainable approach to planning that builds relationships, aligns the organization, and emphasizes preparedness for change.
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Online | March 11 – April 8 - Budgeting for Impact: A Working Group on Resource Planning in Higher Education
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Online | February 10, 17, 24
- Building Buy-in for Planning: Dealing With Resistance and Gaining Support
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Planning for Higher Education JournalSuccessful Strategies for Planning a Green Building
From Volume 31 Number 3 | March–May 2003By William Browning
Institutions referenced in this resource:
Oberlin College, De Montfort University, Goshen College, Emory University, University of California-Santa Barbara, The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston, Northland College, Pima Community CollegeGreen buildings offer many compelling advantages over their conventional counterparts—increased educational performance, lower energy costs, and lower environmental impact, to name a few—so green buildings should be easier to develop. Unfortunately, that isn’t always the case. Several strategies are important to avoid a protracted process. Develop a set of clear environmental performance goals (buildings as pedagogical tools, climate-neutral operations, maximized human performance), use Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED™) as a gauge of performance, and use the project to reform the campus building process. All of these steps need to involve a range of participants—students, faculty, administration, and facilities staff—to achieve the best results.
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