Heritage Publishing, Inc. © 2013 All three projects will achieve LEED (Leadership in Energy
and Environmental Design) certification. In our urban core, approximately 87 percent of construction
waste on nine floors of the AT&T Tower, occupied by Everbank, was diverted for recycling or reuse. Though the project included every light bulb and every thread of carpet, this effort cost less than the traditional demolition approach of sending materials to the landfill.
Local government agencies are protecting our natural
resources and setting an example for the rest of the country. NAS Jacksonville was the first military installation recognized by the United Nations Non-governmental Organization Earth Society Foundation. NAS JAX earned the Earth Trustee award for across-the-board environmental stewardship after completion of the facility’s Wastewater Filtering Project. With its new water filtering process, NAS JAX aims to reuse 100 percent of its wastewater, thereby eliminating the need to withdraw approximately 37 million gallons of potable water from the Florida aquifer each year. The new reuse pump station and pipeline will also significantly reduce the naval station’s wastewater discharge into the St. Johns River. NAS JAX is working closely with the City of Jacksonville to complete the water reuse project by 2014. This goal will be accomplished through the use of matching funding from the St. Johns River Water Management District.
There are simple ways businesses can save energy and
protect natural resources. The Museum of Science and History (MOSH) replaced 700 standard light bulbs with LED lights, which resulted in a 70 percent electric bill savings.
These are just some of the ways businesses in Northeast
Florida are doing their part to protect the First Coast’s natural resources. I hope you will join them.
First Coast Relocation GuideTM
2013
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