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Content Description

Transitioning to a Clean Energy Future: Part 1, 2024
CEU: 0.1 | CEU Code: DP-EN-180401-1023

Energy creation, distribution, and consumption are all in a period of transition. Understanding this transition and its various aspects is critical to sustainable transitional energy planning (STEP). This course delves into the reasoning behind the STEP approach and its contributions to creating resilient communities and explores available exhaustible and renewable energy resources and innovations in the energy sector that can be leveraged by STEP.

Learning Objectives

  • Compare STEP to other sustainable community planning methods, such as SCP and CEP, and describe its role in integrating local goals with global targets and prioritizing solutions that address multiple issues simultaneously.
  • Outline the reasons for and benefits of adopting a STEP approach, such as energy security, economic development, and reducing environmental impact.
  • Define energy transition and discuss examples of transition targets.
  • Outline the attributes of some of the predominant green energy sources that should be considered and analyzed to determine how or if they should form part of a community energy system.
  • Elaborate on how local STEP can contribute to and benefit from the global efforts and mandates to curb GHG emissions and reduce energy consumption.

Faculty BIO

Doug operated a number of architectural practices in Toronto for 25 years before joining the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC), Canada's national housing agency, in 1998. His practices prioritized projects incorporating user participation and effective use of resources and finances, earning several sustainable design awards and a lifetime achievement award. His CMHC roles included 12 years as a senior researcher in sustainable community development and 3 years as a senior analyst for the international division. Both roles included giving lectures and presentations on sustainable communities, the organization and facilitation of design charrettes across Canada and abroad, and workshops and manuals on charrette and IP development. Doug also developed design tools, community development programs, and educational materials related to green buildings and sustainable communities.


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