2016 CTGBC Pre Show Presentation

2. Amy Thompson
Amy Thompson is currently the Principal of Paguridae LLC and provides energy and sustainability
consulting services to the United Illuminating Company (UI) and its municipal and board of education
(BOE) customers by helping them measure, track, and achieve their 20% energy reduction goals through
use of the ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager benchmarking tool. Amy is the boots-on-the-ground, working
with communities to assist them in developing a building energy performance and tracking portfolio,
which is critical to organizations that are managing multiple buildings, and in some cases 100’s of meters
and energy usage points across their organization. From collecting the building and energy data, to
training each organization’s workforce, to verifying the benchmarking data, Amy has worked with these
organizations the entire way, helping them achieve recognition for their energy efficiency work and
helping them identify new opportunities for savings. Amy has hired, trained, and managed several
engineering and sustainability interns from a local university over the course of this project, helping to
promote the field of building energy efficiency to current engineering students.

3. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
Walker Burns III
Tate + Burns Architects, LLC

4. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
Lindsay Suter, AIA
Lindsay Suter Architects

6. Suzanne Huminski
Suzie Huminski is an innovative thinker and a tireless advocate for employing sustainability and energy
efficiency strategies to improve the overall campus life and health at Southern CT State University, where she is
the Sustainability Coordinator. She developed the project in 2015 called: “SCSU Sustainability in 2015: Interns
help lead”. In 2007, President Cheryl Norton signed the American College and University Presidents Climate
Commitment (ACUPCC), pledging SCSU to become climate neutral as soon as possible or by 2050. Suzie
decided that the 2007 SCSU commitment should be put into action in a new way.
2015 Sustainability Project: Interns take leadership role!
In 2015, the CSU Office of Sustainability planned and implemented a range of projects with a primary goal of
broadening student opportunities to be integrally involved in all aspects of sustainability project planning,
implementation, evaluation, and improvement. In previous years, the Sustainability Office employed between
one and three students at a time, which was identified by all graduating student workers in the sustainability
office as an important factor in acceptance to graduate school or being hired.

7. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
Ross G. Spiegel
The SLAM Collaborative

8. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
Joseph Campanella, AIA, LEED AP BD+C
Design Alliance, LLC

10. Greenwich Country Day School

11. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
Paul Campanelli
PAC Group LLC

13. JHM Group

14. Sherwood Island Pavilion State Park

15. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
Vincent Chiocchio
Controlled Air, Inc

17. Neighborhood Housing Services of New Haven

18. GCDS Single Family Faculty Housing

19. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
Hakki Cinel
Lakeridge Association/Tax District

20. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
Gregory Schaffer
The Whiting Turner Contracting Co.

22. The Stamford 2030 District

23. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
Michael Diamond
AffinEco, LLC

25. 5 Singer Village Drive

26. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
Caroline DiDominico
Eversource

28. 228 Fairfield Beach Road

29. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
Sheri Dieso, AIA, LEED AP BD+C, CPHC, GGP
Bryant Dieso LLC - Green Building
Consultant

31. Green Green Beach Cottage

32. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
Brian Dwyer
Carrier Corporation

33. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
Whitney A. Talcott
Talcott & Associates Landscape
Architects

35. Greenwich House

36. JM Wright Technical High School

37. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
Todd Renz
O, R&L Construction

38. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
Stephen Grathwohl
Burr Street Equities, LLC

40. Stonecrest House

41. GCDS Multifamily Faculty Housing

42. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
Susan H. Labas, CPSM
Van Zelm Heywood & Shadford, Inc.

43. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
R. Anthony Terry
Terry Architecture, LLC

45. The University of New Haven Westside Hall

46. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
Rory S Ronan, PE
Kohler Ronan, LLC

47. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
William Leahy
E2S2

49. Earth Place: The Nature Discovery Center

50. Yale Jim Vlock Building ProjectYale Building Project 2016

51. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
Chris Lenda
Aegis Solar Energy

53. Jackson Laboratory for Genomic Medicine

54. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
Steve Murphy
Connecticut Division of Construction
Services

56. City of Milford
The City of Milford has made tremendous efforts to reduce the energy consumption in both Municipal Buildings
as well as Board of Education Buildings. Milford Mayor Benjamin Blake has partnered with members of the
Milford Energy Advisory Board, representatives from the Environmental Protection Agency) and United
Illuminating Company and Southern Connecticut Gas to take a holistic look at their energy consumption.
Recently, City Hall and Parson’s Government Center both received an ENERGY STAR label for performing within
the top 25 percent for energy efficiency of similar facilities nationwide, while simultaneously adhering to strict
performance levels set by the EPA.
On average, ENERGY STAR buildings use 35 percent less energy than typical buildings, and release 35 percent
less carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. Milford City Hall has reduced its site energy by 43 percent. When
compared to the national median, City Hall uses 51 percent less energy than a typical administration building.
Additionally, the building produces 58 fewer metric tons of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions each year.
the past few years.

57. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
Tom Nichols
4 Elements Group

59. City of New Haven Municipal & Board of Ed Buildings
The City of New Haven, leading by example through Mayor Tony Harp, the Board of
Education, and Youth Conservation Corp, are all making a tremendous impact on the
environment working with Partners like The United Illuminating Company, and the
Environmental Protection Agency. The city and the board of education have worked
in conjunction making a proactive effort to improve energy efficiency in the
community. They have worked diligently to provide cost-effective and energy-
efficient solutions for the schools and city. These conscientious efforts led to
incorporating LED lighting across the community, specifically in their public schools,
in addition to offering rebate programs for citizens has allowed New Haven to
develop into one of the most energy efficient cities in the state.

60. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
Arthur O’Connor
Alexion Pharmaceuticals, Inc.

62. Common Ground High school

63. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
Lynne Panagotopulos
Newman Architects

64. 2000
MEMBER SINCE
Linda Reeder, FAIA, LEED AP
Linda Reeder Architecture, LLC

65. Roosevelt Elementary School

66. Yale Jim Vlock Building ProjectRiver Street Resiliency District