Presentation Transcript

1. Narration: Situated in down town Portland, the Edith Green – Wendell Wyatt Federal Building housed offices for Federal agencies including the FBI and IRS. Scene: Contextual shot showing location and explaining who uses the building.
2. Narration: The building was named after Oregon House Representatives Edith Green and Wendell Wyatt for their service to the state as champions of education and the public good. Scene: Pictures of Edith Green and Wendell Wyatt. Connects building to Oregon’s history and hopefully keeps people interested.
3. Scene: Preferably a time lapse that shows how out of date the building had become before the renovation. A few pictures of it through the years may suffice. Narration: Opening in 1975, the building, served government agencies for over 30 years. With time and an increasing need for efficiency, the Edith Green – Wendell Wyatt Federal Building became outdated and inefficient.
4. Narration: In 2009, the American Reinvestment and Recovery Act provided funds to make a 152 million dollar remodel of the Edith Green – Wendell Wyatt Federal Building possible. Scene: Explain where project funds came from and the project’s cost. Possibly using some footage related to the signing of ARRA.
5. Narration: With ARRA funding, the General Services Administration was given the opportunity to turn the old building, with failing electric systems, into a LEED showcase for the city of Portland. Scene: Acknowledge GSA for their role while maintaining interest by showing where the project is headed.
6. Portland, OR Museum Place Lofts LEED Certified Portland, OR Metropolitan LEED Silver Portland, OR Ladd Tower LEED Gold Narration: Attaining a LEED Certification is not easy; reaching a platinum standard is even more difficult. LEED Platinum Certification is earned only by those with the skill and experience to reach the pinnacle of operating efficiency. Scene: Shows LEED Platinum, illustrating difficulty in creating such an efficient building. It also serves to associate NECA/IBEW with something people can see and appreciate
7. Oakland, CA Integral Group Offices LEED Platinum Portland, OR First and Main Building LEED Platinum Melbourne, AUS Grocon Pixel Building LEED Platinum Narration: Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design Certification is based on a 100 point scale and requires 80 points for a Platinum rating. Only 1,050 buildings in the world have achieved LEED Platinum Certification . The Edith Green – Wendell Wyatt Federal Building is pursuing Platinum Certification with a score of 97 points. Scene: Explanation of LEED. Show some images or video of the categories to help people visualize what it takes to achieve such a Platinum rating.
8. Narration: The GSA challenged Howard S. Wright Companies to reach the LEED Platinum Certification and they accepted. Dynalectric President, Randy Wagner: “Howard S. Wright Companies looked to us here at Dynalectric as a National Electrical Contractors Association contractor to handle the electrical aspects of the project. Using IBEW Local 48 Electricians and Apprentices, we are working on turning the Edith Green – Wendell Wyatt Federal Building into a symbol of efficiency. “ Scene: Explanation of how the project’s management is structured. Show Randy Wagner talking, use a graphic overlay to show he is the President of Dynalectric.
9. Narration: Dynalectric President, Randy Wagner: “Since 1938 the men and women here at Dynalectric have served the Pacific Northwest with innovative electrical solutions. We have completed energy projects for more than 20,000 buildings and saved an estimated 250 million dollars in annual energy costs. We have received a number of awards for our work , notably the 2007 IBEW Local 48 Safety Award for the electrical Industry.” Scene: Background of Dynalectric. Start by showing Randy Wagner talking and then overlay his voice while showing clips of them working on past projects and the current remodel. Cut back to him before his explanation ends to tie it all together.
10. Narration: To convert the Edith Green – Wendell Wyatt Federal Building from an energy leech into an energy LEEDer, Dynalectric is bringing its innovation and experience to the remodel. IBEW Local 48 Electricians and Apprentices are responsible for managing the electrical portion of energy efficiency on the project. Scene: Illustrate the connection between Dynalectric, NECA/IBEW, EG/WW Building, and LEED Platinum. Use this series of photos to show the transformation.
11. Narration: Led by President Randy Wagner, Dynalectric is installing a solar array as well as new electric, fire alarm, telecommunication, and data systems. The skill and experience their IBEW Electricians bring to the project is a key component to achieving a LEED Platinum Certification for the building. Scene: Show Dynalectric at work to give them credit as the contractor bringing in NECA/IBEW Electricians on the EG-WW project.
12. Narration: The array of solar panels Dynalectric’s IBEW Electricians are installing on the building’s roof will supply up to 6% of the power consumed by the building. Scene: Highlighting the work electricians have done to bring solar power to the building using the video and what that work means in relation to LEED Platinum Certification.
13. Narration: Dynalectric President Randy Wagner: “When the panels are done, they will be one of the largest solar arrays in the state. It takes a great deal of skill and experience for a project like this and we are glad Howard S. Wright Companies brought us in for the job. It is a big opportunity for us to show the talent of our IBEW electricians and apprentices while contributing to what will surely be a showpiece in the city of Portland for years to come.” Scene: Get Randy Wagner talking about the magnitude of the solar array and what it means for his company. If possible, get video of him on the job site so it feels involved and genuine. That will also help establish the size of the project for viewers.
14. Narration: Electricians are installing new electric, fire alarm, telecommunication, and data systems that, along with heating/cooling and architectural renovations, are expected to reduce energy consumption by 40%. Scene: Show the new systems with graphics that shows how they draw less energy than an older system.
15. Narration: Dynalectic’s IBEW Electricians are implementing SERA Architects designs, using kinetic energy to generate power from descending elevators. Scene: Provide a visual to illustrate the energy generation from elevators. Explain how the energy is captured and to what extent it will reduce energy consumption. Show the actual elevators if possible.
16. Narration: With their work on the Edith Green – Wendell Wyatt Federal Building, NECA contractor Dynalectric and their IBEW Local 48 Electricians are making the building one of the most efficient in the world. To find out how NECA/IBEW Local 48’s experienced electricians can wire a green tomorrow for you, visit: www.necaibewlocal48.com Scene: Quick closing with ties the project to business generation and how to contact NECA/IBEW. Also show everyone’s logos to keep them happy.