Replicable Strategies from Research on District Systems for Equity-Centered Development

Join us for a webinar on June 13 to learn about Anyeley Hallová’s Net Zero Fellowship research on district systems for equity-centered real estate development. The research evaluated district rainwater and graywater, photovoltaics, battery and geo exchange, as well as a microgrid, with findings that provide lessons learned for other district-scale projects.

Through the Williams & Russell Project, Anyeley’s company Adre explored opportunities for district energy, water and waste systems to bring resiliency as well as economic and environmental benefits to historically underinvested communities. Williams & Russell will provide housing, homeownership and a hub for Black businesses in Portland’s North Albina neighborhood.

Adre led the research in partnership with PAE Engineering, Biohabitats and LEVER Architecture with funding from Energy Trust’s Net Zero Fellowship.

About Anyeley

Anyeley is a real estate developer with over 17 years of experience and is founder of Adre, a real estate development company focused on developing buildings that create social and economic benefits for BIPOC communities through the creation of affordable homes, mixed-use developments and facilities for mission-driven organizations.

Her passion to shape the built environment in ways that respect our natural environment has earned her a place amongst the “Grist 50,” an annual national list of sustainability visionaries, as well as the Urban Land Institute’s “40 under 40,” as one of the best young land-use professionals from around the globe. Her civic work includes a gubernatorial appointment to Oregon’s Land Conservation and Development Commission (LCDC). She is currently serving on the board of the US Green Building Council.

When

Date: June 13
Time: 12 -1:30 pm

Where

Webinar presentation through GoToWebinar.

Log-in information provided at event registration.

1.5 AIA HSW CEUs available.