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--- planning:non-residential_passive_house_buildings [2025/02/12 19:38] – [Passive House Hospital] jgrovesmith
+++ planning:non-residential_passive_house_buildings [2025/05/13 15:46] (current) – jgrovesmith
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 Browse the [[https://passivehouse-database.org/index.php?lang=en|project database]] to learn about various types of projects built in different parts of the world. You can filter by typology in the advanced search.
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 ===== Passive House schools =====
 Passive House school buildings are particularly interesting. Several school buildings have been realised using this standard and experiences gained from their use are now available: The Passive House Standards allows for energy savings of around 75% in comparison with average new school buildings - and of course there is no need for an additional heating or cooling system. The additional investment costs are within reasonable limits.\\
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-[[.:non-residential_passive_house_buildings:passive_house_schools:passive_house_schools_requirements|]]
-[[.:non-residential_passive_house_buildings:passive_house_schools:how_go_about_it|]]
-[[.:non-residential_passive_house_buildings:passive_house_schools:air_quality_in_schools|]] {{:picopen:members_only.png?25}}
+Learn more: [[planning:non-residential_passive_house_buildings:passive_house_schools]]\\
-[{{:picopen:riedberg-schule_frankfurt_passivhaus.jpg?500|**Best Practice Example - Riedberg Passive House School** \\
+|[{{:picopen:riedberg-schule_frankfurt_passivhaus.jpg?300|**Best Practice Example - Riedberg Passive House School** \\
-The Passive House primary school and day nursery in Riedberg Frankfurt a.M. was opened in November 2004 after a construction period of only 14 months. The extra costs for achieving the Passive House Standard were a moderate 5.3 % in comparison with the currently valid EnEV (German energy saving regulations) standard. [[:examples:non-residential_buildings:passive_house_schools:central_europe:riedberg_passive_house_school_frankfurt_germany|Read more]]}}][{{:picopen:secondary_school_in_baesweiler_-_fig_2.jpg?500|**Secondary school in Baesweiler - modernised and energy-optimised to the Passive House Standard – a unique exemplary model!** \\
+The Passive House primary school and day nursery in Riedberg Frankfurt a.M. was opened in November 2004 after a construction period of only 14 months. The extra costs for achieving the Passive House Standard were a moderate 5.3 % in comparison with the currently valid EnEV (German energy saving regulations) standard. [[:examples:non-residential_buildings:passive_house_schools:central_europe:riedberg_passive_house_school_frankfurt_germany|Read more]]}}]|[{{:picopen:secondary_school_in_baesweiler_-_fig_2.jpg?350|**Secondary school in Baesweiler - modernised and energy-optimised to the Passive House Standard – a unique exemplary model!** \\
-Besides great environmental benefits like saving 90 % in heating costs and saving 530 tons of CO<sub>2</sub> per year, the decision-makers of the City of Baesweiler made it their objective to contribute to the elimination of a misconception which also many architects subscribe to, that “Passive Houses are thickly insulated, disproportionate, impersonal blocks that are impossible to realise in a good quality architectural style”. [[:examples:non-residential_buildings:passive_house_schools:central_europe:riedberg_passive_house_school_frankfurt_germany|Read more]]}}]
+Besides great environmental benefits like saving 90 % in heating costs and saving 530 tons of CO<sub>2</sub> per year, the decision-makers of the City of Baesweiler made it their objective to contribute to the elimination of a misconception which also many architects subscribe to, that “Passive Houses are thickly insulated, disproportionate, impersonal blocks that are impossible to realise in a good quality architectural style”. [[:examples:non-residential_buildings:passive_house_schools:central_europe:secondary_school_in_baesweiler_germany|Read more]]}}]|
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 Passive House office building certification is based on a standard occupancy level and corresponding internal gains of 3.5 W/m² (the reference area being the “treated floor area” of the PHPP, not the office area). From the PHI’s experience this value represents a typical average, taking into account an improved efficiency of the equipment used. The reasons why the PHI uses standard values for certification are partly to be able to ensure consistency and also because the use of a building is often not permanent and not always prior known.\\
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 [[:certification:certified_passive_houses:certification_of_passive_house_offices|Read more]]
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-===== Passive House Laboratories =====
+===== Passive House laboratories =====
 Passive House laboratories are a very specific form of non-residential building. Moreover, the term describes a very heterogeneous mixture of usages, ranging from light-duty, slightly extended office use to heavily ventilated buildings with very strong internal heat sources and hazardous substances in the extracted air.
 Read more about [[.:non-residential_passive_house_buildings:laboratories|]]
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+===== Passive House fire stations =====
+Examples of Passive House fire stations:
+  * Heidelberg, Germany: [[https://passivehouse-database.org/index.php?lang=en#d_1118|Passive House Database ID 1118]]
+  * Vancouver, Canada: Fire Hall No.17 [[https://passivehouse-database.org/index.php?lang=en#d_7632|Passive House Database ID 7632]]\\ iPHA webinar [[webinars:vancouver_firehall17]]
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