{"Affiliation":[{"label":"Affiliation","value":"Arts, Faculty of","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/vivoweb.org\/ontology\/core#departmentOrSchool","classmap":"vivo:EducationalProcess","property":"vivo:departmentOrSchool"},"iri":"http:\/\/vivoweb.org\/ontology\/core#departmentOrSchool","explain":"VIVO-ISF Ontology V1.6 Property; The department or school name within institution; Not intended to be an institution name."},{"label":"Affiliation","value":"Geography, Department of","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/vivoweb.org\/ontology\/core#departmentOrSchool","classmap":"vivo:EducationalProcess","property":"vivo:departmentOrSchool"},"iri":"http:\/\/vivoweb.org\/ontology\/core#departmentOrSchool","explain":"VIVO-ISF Ontology V1.6 Property; The department or school name within institution; Not intended to be an institution name."}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"AggregatedSourceRepository","value":"DSpace","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"AlternateTitle":[{"label":"AlternateTitle","value":"Sustainability Mapping","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/alternative","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:alternative"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/alternative","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An alternative name for the resource.; Note - the distinction between titles and alternative titles is resource-specific."}],"Campus":[{"label":"Campus","value":"UBCV","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#degreeCampus","classmap":"oc:ThesisDescription","property":"oc:degreeCampus"},"iri":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#degreeCampus","explain":"UBC Open Collections Metadata Components; Local Field; Identifies the name of the campus from which the graduate completed their degree."}],"Contributor":[{"label":"Contributor","value":"University of British Columbia. Sustainability Office","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/contributor","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:contributor"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/contributor","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource.; Examples of a Contributor include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Creator":[{"label":"Creator","value":"Cullum, Alissa","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/creator","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:creator"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/creator","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity primarily responsible for making the resource.; Examples of a Contributor include a person, an organization, or a service."},{"label":"Creator","value":"Gunther, Bianca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/creator","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:creator"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/creator","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity primarily responsible for making the resource.; Examples of a Contributor include a person, an organization, or a service."},{"label":"Creator","value":"Ristaniemi, Emilia","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/creator","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:creator"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/creator","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity primarily responsible for making the resource.; Examples of a Contributor include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"DateAvailable","value":"2010-04-21T22:15:30Z","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"DateIssued","value":"2006","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"Description":[{"label":"Description","value":"Disclaimer: \u201cUBC SEEDS provides students with the opportunity to share the findings of their studies, as well as their opinions, conclusions and recommendations with the UBC community. 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We urge you to contact the research persons mentioned in a report or the SEEDS Coordinator about the current status of the subject matter of a project\/report.\u201d","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:description"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An account of the resource.; Description may include but is not limited to: an abstract, a table of contents, a graphical representation, or a free-text account of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord","value":"https:\/\/circle.library.ubc.ca\/rest\/handle\/2429\/24004?expand=metadata","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FullText":[{"label":"FullText","value":" Sustainability Mapping Geography 472 Sally Hermansen Bianca Gunther Alissa Cullum Emilia Ristaniemi INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................ 3 Vision.............................................................................................................................. 4 SPECIFICATIONS........................................................................................................... 4 Client............................................................................................................................... 4 Audience.......................................................................................................................... 5 THE GREEN MAP SYSTEM ......................................................................................... 5 Employing Green Map Symbols...................................................................................... 5 Community Mapping Exercise ........................................................................................ 7 DESIGN AND RESEARCH ............................................................................................ 8 UBC Maps....................................................................................................................... 8 Gathering Information .................................................................................................. 10 Map Design ................................................................................................................... 11 Map Construction ......................................................................................................... 12 Tour Design .................................................................................................................. 13 Brochure Design ........................................................................................................... 14 ISSUES ENCOUNTERED............................................................................................. 14 Data............................................................................................................................... 14 Generalization\/Simplification ....................................................................................... 15 Colour ........................................................................................................................... 15 Communication ............................................................................................................ 15 CONCLUSION ............................................................................................................... 16 APPENDICES..................................................................................................................18 Appendix I ................................................................................................................. 18 Appendix II................................................................................................................ 19 Appendix III .............................................................................................................. 21 Appendix IV............................................................................................................... 23 Appendix V ................................................................................................................ 25 CITATIONS.....................................................................................................................28 RESOURCES AND DRAFTS........................................................................................29 - 2 - INTRODUCTION A culture of sustainability is arising at UBC. In 1997 UBC adopted a sustainability development policy becoming the first university in Canada to do so, and subsequently, in 1998 the Campus Sustainability Office was launched. UBC is now fully engaged in bringing sustainability issues to the forefront of everyday campus life, and has been transforming the face of the campus reflecting these advancing sustainability principles. During the last eight years UBC has introduced a wide variety of sustainability initiatives and practices throughout campus life, and UBC is now the only Canadian university to receive Green Campus recognition from the US-based National Wildlife Federation (Sustainability Office). In April 2004 Alice Miro and Nick Mason undertook the initiative to map the various sites that represented sustainable practices on the UBC campus. Their work resulted in the published map \u201cDiscover UBC - A Self Propelled Tour of Canada\u2019s Leader in Campus Sustainability.\u201d This map has since been circulated and used by a broad audience, however, earlier this year it was brought to our attention that this map is now outdated. The rapidly changing campus coupled with ever-evolving sustainability initiatives has rendered the existing map obsolete. Thus, we have proposed to update and redesign the Discover UBC map with the support of the SEEDS program and the Sustainability Office. - 3 - Vision Our vision was to create an all-inclusive map and brochure package that is an easy to read, visually intuitive summary of UBC initiatives and achievements. The Brochure is designed to promote awareness of the UBC Sustainability Office, its programs and partners to students and visitors alike, as well as to provide a gateway for the audience to further pursue knowledge of sustainable practices. The map is designed so that the audience may explore and familiarize themselves with the UBC campus and its various facets of sustainability. Overall, the map\/brochure package attempts to encompass all aspects of UBC sustainability under one umbrella. The map\/brochure specifications, the Green Map system, and the design process will be described herein, followed by a discussion of the issues encountered. SPECIFICATIONS Client Publications by the Sustainability Office (SO) now have a new \u2018look and feel\u2019 in order to establish a visual identity for UBC Sustainability. Consistency with the SO style was of utmost importance; therefore, it was necessary to follow these constraints. For instance, we were confined to using precise fonts, headings, subheadings, and body text, as well as particular colours (Appendix I). Both pros and cons arose out of these specifications namely revolving around decision-making processes. - 4 - Audience The SO wanted the sustainability map to reach a wide audience including first year students, faculty, community members, tourists, and World Urban Forum visitors. To ensure that the guide could be effectively utilized by such a diverse audience, we would have to produce an aesthetically captivating map that was age and value neutral. Granted, we would have to balance audience needs with the client specifications. THE GREEN MAP SYSTEM Employing Green Map Symbols From the beginning of this project, we identified several reasons for using the Green Map symbol system. Firstly, our map was to be delivered to the SEEDS program at UBC SEEDS stands for social, ecological and economic development studies. Green Map symbols represent both ecological and cultural ideas. Secondly, if the map is to have an international audience during the World Urban Forum and beyond, people may be familiar with the system and may have seen other Green Maps. A third reason to use the symbols is that the first two UBC sustainability maps used them. Maintaining the symbol system allowed continuity across the reinvention of this map, however we felt it necessary to go back to the source, the complete Green Map legend, to make our symbol choices. The Green Map legend can be found in Appendix II. There are many benefits in using the Green Map template. The symbols are meant to be an adaptable \u2018shared visual language.\u2019(Green Map) There is flexibility in the - 5 - symbols, as local mapmakers are given freedom to assign precise definitions. In our case, for example, the \u2018Eco-building\u2019 symbol was renamed as \u2018Green building\u201d to associate with UBC\u2019s \u2018green building\u2019 projects. One disadvantage we encountered is that the Green Map system does not include a symbol for libraries, nor a symbol with a definition that could be \u2018stretched\u2019 for the purpose. We felt it was necessary to identify all campus libraries to increase the usefulness of the map for students. The symbol we created approximates the Green Map style, a white letter within a black square; however we made it smaller to distinguish it from an official symbol. We studied how the first two campus sustainability maps used the Green Map system to see what worked well, and what we needed to change to have the new map meet our vision. The first map, produced in 2004, had 26 symbols in the legend. The second map, the Discover UBC map, used 29 symbols. Several of these symbols were vital to showing how UBC is one of the most sustainable campuses in North America, such as Green Building, Organic Groceries, Farmer\u2019s Market, Cultural Site, Special Garden and Social\/Political Resources. Other symbols such as Star Gazing Site, Scenic View, Historical Feature and World Music, we viewed as auxiliary to the main sustainability message and were left off our map. We found the overall use of symbols distracted from the utility of the previous maps. Therefore, in an effort to employ cartographic principles such as KISS, we significantly reduced the number of symbols on our map. - 6 - Community Mapping Exercise In an effort to include a larger group of students in the decision making process around social sustainability (a somewhat fluid concept), we conducted a seminar exercise in a 4th year Cartography class. Having evaluated all Green Map symbols we chose 23 that we felt best encompassed \u2018social sustainability.\u2019 From these the students could choose from and place on a campus map. By providing symbols, our intention was not to limit students in their definition of social sustainability, but to encourage the thought process. Many of the symbols had very broad, open-ended definitions such as \u2018significant building.\u2019 In hindsight, the process of thinking about social sustainability may have been better served by a simple campus map and free reign over design and symbolism. With or without symbols, however, the students involved in this exercise had limited knowledge about sustainable campus resources and sites. On average the groups placed 26 symbols on each map, many of which were common across every map. The students recognized the most celebrated green buildings, composting at residences, the Museum of Anthropology, many features at the Student Union Building, gardens and Pacific Spirit Park, among other things. Interestingly, all three groups placed a blight site symbol at the Buchanan towers. The main point we gathered from the seminar exercise was that students could readily identify sustainability in areas and buildings that they are familiar with. Having thoroughly researched sustainability on campus however, we discovered many more buildings and initiatives that are not so well known and advertised. The fact that our - 7 - seminar students were not aware of these gave us all the more incentive for our map to be captivating, informative and widely distributed on campus. DESIGN AND RESEARCH UBC Maps To research our map and to find design ideas we looked at many campus maps in existence. We found five campus maps online, one in a brochure and the two previous Campus Sustainability maps. The purpose and audience for these maps were quite varied: from first-year students, to library users, to tourists and visitors. Our map needed to cater to a wide audience so we viewed and considered them all. UBC\u2019s online, interactive \u2018Wayfinding\u2019 service was one of our most heavily used resources for locating buildings and project sites quickly (our knowledge of campus was tested and found inadequate to the task of placing building names). The Wayfinding map is useful to students and campus visitors alike, and is easily accessible. Searching for some obscure buildings (e.g. the In-Vessel Composter) produced only addresses and not a map location; however, the search window allows the user to quickly find the location with Google maps. Interestingly, this map and the brochure version of this map are the only ones to represent South Campus. We had hoped to include South Campus on our map because there are several sustainability initiatives south of Thunderbird Road. UBC Farm in particular would have been wonderful to represent, as no UBC map officially - 8 - draws the farm\u2019s boundaries. Unfortunately we were constrained by scale and the length of an 11x17\u201d page so only North Campus was represented. Though the Wayfinding map may be UBC\u2019s most widely used reference map, it is not as up-to date as one might expect. Judging by building outlines, the base-line information appears to be drawn from a common PDF from Campus and Community Planning. Buildings erected before 2004 are drawn with detail that probably came from an AutoCAD file. Everything built after this, such as the Michael Smith Building, the Life Sciences Centre and Hawthorn Place, are represented as large rectangles with dashed outlines. Our data came from up-to-date AutoCAD files from Campus and Community Planning and included more detailed outlines for new buildings. For this reason we may have the claim to the most current campus map. A map we must credit for inspiration is the printable Campus Map for new and first-year students from the student section of the UBC website (Appendix III, Fig.1) (http:\/\/students.ubc.ca\/current\/campus.cfm). The map uses colour effectively to distinguish classrooms, residences, libraries, services, sports facilities & gardens. Though over five hues are used, the map is visually pleasing and well organized. This use of colour demonstrates that many colours can be complementary if they are similar in value and saturation. The roads drawn in white on a green background also appealed to us and we followed this example. Our map maintains more detailed buildings and roads than this printable map. We tried hard to achieve a balance between accuracy, usefulness and visual appeal. - 9 - As mentioned before, the SO office wanted a map that would cater to a very wide audience. The first two sustainability maps were hugely influential in our map design choices but we believe that neither of these maps catered to all our map users. The first map, produced by Alice Miro and Nick Mason in 2004, was clearly targeted to a younger student audience, evidenced by the monkey graphic and use of the word \u2018sex\u2019 to draw attention. The second map maintained the same symbols and tour route but used base information from a standard campus PDF. The mapmaker did not adhere to many cartographic principles. Firstly, all base features are coloured in two shades of blue, neither of which are properly explained in the legend. Green Map symbols are not clearly placed or easily deciphered. The map also lacks a scale bar. As cartographers we found the second map lacked the clarity and we felt that by using other types of symbolization the map information could be communicated much more effectively. The task of communicating all the sustainability initiatives at UBC was made somewhat easier by the brochure space on the back of the map. The next step was to decide what information could be symbolized on the map, and what information was better suited to be included as text. Gathering Information We wanted the sustainability map to be as comprehensive as possible. Our main source of sustainability information was the Sustainability Office and its website. For further information on any project or program we were referred to more detailed reports, - 10 - websites and personal interviews. For detailed information on every project and program included in the brochure and map, refer to Appendix IV. Spatial data was acquired from UBC Campus and Community Planning and from the Department of Geography spatial database. Below is a list of all the base information we gathered. \u2022 Roads and Walkways \u2022 Buildings \u2022 Building names \u2022 Parks and Recreational Areas \u2022 UBC outline \u2022 Parking lots- Above and Underground For a complete list of the spatial data, data source location, data format type, date and the programs used refer to Appendix V. Map Design After all the relevant information was gathered, we had to decide how to design our map and display all of the information. We discussed which projects and programs could be shown on the map and which couldn\u2019t. This determined how many features we would have on the map and how they would be symbolized. Any features that did not have an address had to be excluded from the map and talked about in the brochure. - 11 - Important sustainability features were symbolized with green map symbols and Green Buildings were further highlighted in green, a colour associated with the environment. EcoTrek buildings, because so numerous, were coloured a pale yellow to distinguish them from other buildings without dominating the map. Any buildings that are not part of EcoTrek or any green program were shaded grey so as not to grab attention. Roads were represented in white so that they would not dominate the visual hierarchy and to improve the aesthetic quality of the map. Pedestrian walkways are distinguished by a grayish purple. Feature outlines were kept as thin as possible and building shapes were simplified to maximize clarity. We included the inset in consideration of our wide audience who may not be familiar with Vancouver. Both the inset and legend were placed on the right hand side to balance the weight of buildings on the west side of campus. Legends were kept as simple as possible to avoid confusing the map reader. Font styles were specified by the client and we used these fonts to maintain the Sustainability Office \u2018look and feel.\u2019 We maximized the scale of the map to include as much of campus as possible. For a complete list of all the programs and projects included on the map refer to Appendix IV. Map Construction Preparing the data involved many time-consuming steps. Below is a brief list of the steps required in transforming data into a useable format. - 12 - \u2022 Imported AutoCAD files and generalized features due to jagged\/irregular shapes \u2022 Roads were traced from the supplied AutoCAD File \u2022 Added all building names manually \u2022 Vancouver Inset was created from GVRD data on the Geography Server \u2022 Tour Locations were chosen and the Route digitized \u2022 Digitized missing buildings using Building websites\/addresses and UBC maps For a complete list of the spatial data, data source location, data format type, date and the programs used refer to Appendix V. Tour Design In creating the tour we first consulted the previous sustainability maps. The first thing we noticed was that the tour descriptions were on the reverse side of the maps. We felt it was more user friendly to have the tour with the map. Our tour stops feature most Green Buildings, points of interest such as the Museum of Anthropology and important campus locations such as the SUB. The distance of the tour is approximately the same as the first tours, a reasonable 2 hours at a sustainable jaunt. The tour is coloured red on the map with the red provided by the SO colour palette. Tour descriptions provide information about why a building or location is considered sustainable. - 13 - Brochure Design In designing the brochure, we applied the same principles we used in making the map. That is, to appeal to a wide audience, maintain balance, utilize the sustainability office\u2019s look and feel and to convey the sustainability message. Note: because the brochure was not the main focus of this Geography 472 project, we have not included all the design and construction description. ISSUES ENCOUNTERED Data We had originally hoped to create the map using GIS so that it would be easily updatable, and attribute tables such as Ecotrek information could be spatially joined (Appendix V Table 2). After spending some time on a wild goose chase for campus GIS data, we found that it did not exist, or was not available. Some data was found on the Geography Department server, however it had no metadata. We explored this data and found major flaws, such as building names being assigned to the wrong buildings, and building outlines overlapping each other. Campus and Community Planning provided us with a complete and updated set of AutoCAD files that we transformed for GIS. This produced relatively accurate data and very detailed building outlines (Appendix III, Fig.2). Because building labels were lost, or complicated in the transformation, and editing polygons in ArcGIS is more difficult, we chose to abandon the idea of creating the map in GIS, and continued using CorelDraw and Adobe Illustrator instead. - 14 - Generalization\/Simplification The roads had to be hand digitized in order to simplify the original, very complicated GIS spatial files. For our purposes the use of the GIS roads would have caused clutter and confusion, since the roads were initially represented as lanes with dividers etc. For visual acuity it was absolutely necessary to eliminate this unnecessary data. Colour We tried to work within the confines of the sustainability colour palette for the map; however, it was difficult to work with the limited choices available. As a compromise, we chose various hues as best we could for the most visually pleasing affects. That being said, minor choices such as selecting different values of green were complicated by the fact that we did not have access to a publishing printer. Using different computer screens and a printer that is not calibrated for CKMY colours made all our colour choices estimates. Communication \u2013 Between Offices, Departments and People Gathering information about sustainability initiatives at UBC became time intensive when our search went beyond the Sustainability Office website. Obtaining responses from the right people was difficult and sometimes we didn\u2019t receive a response at all. For instance, we were unable to include exact information about sustainability street because no one actually knows what features will be ready to showcase for the World Urban Forum this June. Stormwater management projects were also difficult to pin down. - 15 - Shortly before the completion of the map we received some information, which was hastily included. It should also be noted that we attempted to gather information about University Town sustainability initiatives, however, communication with the contact was unsuccessful. We had hoped that this sustainability map might be incorporated with the GreenGuide project underway at the Design Centre for Sustainability at UBC. The GreenGuide has a similar mission to ours, to promote social, ecological and economic sustainability, but its scope is the entire Greater Vancouver Region. A meeting with GreenGuide organizers to facilitate this effort sharing was not fruitful, and our project continued on independently even though UBC will be featured on both maps. What we found most surprising is the larger issue of spatial data sharing on campus. We found no GIS data available for UBC properties, and no indication that it is in use by Campus Planning or even the Engineering Department. We have discovered that a GIS data set for UBC is being built within the Geography department for a Graduate student project, however it is unknown what will become of the data afterwards. CONCLUSION Through all of our efforts, we have learned a great deal about what it is like to work under client specifications and audience requirements. We have experienced the - 16 - difficult decision making process that goes into information selection and generalization as well as specific design choices. The context of our choices being made under the possibility of this map being published renders our decisions all the more important. The reality of our project has made the experience of producing a product that effectively communicates a vision all the more valuable. In the end, we hope our map will successfully engage users in the growing culture of sustainability at UBC and spread the principles of sustainable living to other communities across the globe. - 17 - Appendix I - 18 - Appendix II - 19 - - 20 - Appendix III Fig. 1 - 21 - - 22 - Appendix IV MAP FEATURES BUILDINGS GREEN MAP SYMBOL FEATURES STREET ADDRESS 1 C.K. Choi Green Building Recycled materials, energy efficient 1855 West Mall 2 Fred Kaiser Building Green Building Photovalactic cells 2332 Main Mall 3 Life Science Building Green Building LEED Gold 2350 Health Sciences Mall 4 The Liu Centre for the Study of Global Issues Green Building Fly-ash concrete construction 6476 North West Marine DR 5 Micheal Smith Building Green Building Energy efficient 2185 East Mall 6 Aquatic Ecosystem Resource Laboratory (AERL)Green Building LEED Silver: energy efficient, natural materials 2202 Mail Mall 7 ICICS\/CS Expansion Green Building Energy and water efficient 2366 Main Mall 8 Swing Space Building Green Building Natural Ventilation, energy efficient 2175 West Mall 9 Technology Enterprise Facility III Green Building LEED Silver, private research building 6190 Agronomy RD 10 First Nations House of Learning Cultural Site Cultural Centre 1985 West Mall 11 International House Cultural Site Cultural Centre 1783 West Mall 12 Museum of Anthropology Cultural Site Cultural Centre 6393 NW Marine Drive 13 Chan Centre for the Performing Arts Cultural Site World Music 6265 Crescent Road 14 Sustainability Street Ecodesign\/planning feature Composting, eco-features Stores Road 15 The Irving K. Barber Learning Centre Library Library 1961 East Mall 16 David Lam Library Library 2033 Main Mall 17 MacMillan Library Library 2357 Main Mall 18 Woodward Library Library 2198 Health Sciences Mall 19 Education Library Library 2125 Main Mall 20 Music Library Library 6361 Memorial Road 21 Math Library Library 6357 Agricultural Road 22 Asian Library Library Library 1871 West Mall 23 Koerner Library Library 1958 Main Mall 24 EcoTrek Coloured to Distinguish Infrastructure upgrades to reduce energy and water useMultiple locations: see Table 3 FEATURES WITHIN BUILDINGS SYMBOLS ON MAP FEATURES STREET ADDRESS 1 AMS Resource Groups (5) Social Political Resources Social Sustainability, equity 2 Equity Office Social Political Resources Social Sustainability, equity 6138 Student Union Boulevard. 3 Bluechip cookies (only fairly traded) Fair trade Fairly Traded Products 6138 Student Union Boulevard. 4 Sprouts Organic Produce\/Natural FoodOrganic food, Fairly Traded Products 6138 Student Union Boulevard. 5 Bernouli's Bagels(only fairly traded) Fair trade Fairly Traded Products 6138 Student Union Boulevard. 6 Bike Co-op Included in map text box Campus Bike Program 6138 Student Union Boulevard. 7 Campus Information Centre Information Centre General Campus Information Centre 6138 Student Union Boulevard. 8 Place Vanier (some ftc) Fair trade, Fairly Traded Products 1935 Lower Mall 9 Totem Park(some ftc) Fair trade, Fairly Traded Products 2525 West Mall 10 Sage Bistro Organic Produce\/Natural FoodOrganic food from UBC farm 6331 Crescent Road PARK AND RECREATIONAL FEATURES GREEN MAP SYMBOL FEATURES STREET ADDRESS 1 Botanical Gardens Special Garden Open green space 6068 South Campus Road 2 Nitobe Garden Special Garden Open green space 1903 Wesr Mall 3 Rose Garden Special Garden Open green space NW Marine and Main Mall 4 Pacific Spirit Park Parklands\/recreation area Open green space SW to NW Marine Drive - 23 - CAMPUS SUSTAINABILITY TOUR TOUR STOP LOCATION NUMBER ON MAP FEATURES STREET ADDRESS 1 Student Union Building 1 University Student Hub 6138 Student Union Boulevard. 2 Museum of Anthropology 2 Cultural Centre 6393 NW Marine Drive 3 Sage Bistro 3 Organic food from UBC farm 6331 Crescent Road 4 The Liu Centre for the Study of Global Issues 4 Fly-ash concrete construction, Energy efficent 6476 North West Marine DR 5 C.K. Choi 5 Recycled materials, energy efficient 1855 West Mall 6 Nitobe Garden 6 Open green space 1903 Wesr Mall 7 First Nations House of Learning 7 Cultural Centre 1985 West Mall 8 Sustainability Street 8 Composting, eco-features Stores Road 9 Aquatic Ecosystem Resource Laboratory (AERL) 9 LEED Silver: energy efficient, natural materials 2202 Mail Mall 10 Fred Kaiser Building 10 Photovalactic cells 2332 Main Mall 11 Life Science Building 11 LEED Gold 2350 Health Sciences Mall 12 Micheal Smith Building 12 Energy efficient 2185 East Mall BROCHURE FEATURES SUSTAINABILITY INITIATIVES TEXT ON BROCHURE FEATURES STREET ADDRESS 1 SEEDS \" \" Academic programs for sustainability studies\/initiatives2329 W Mall (Sustainability Off 2 Renew program \" \" Building restoration, recycle building materials 2329 W Mall (Sustainability Off 3 UBC Trek Program \" \" Alternative transportation\/reduce pollution and traffic2329 W Mall (Sustainability Off 4 UBC Waste Management \" \" Recycling and Wate Management 2329 W Mall (Sustaianbility Off 5 Ecotrek \" \" Infrastructure upgrades to reduce energy and water use2329 W Mall (Sustaianbility Off DID YOU KNOW? SECTION TEXT ON BROCHURE FEATURES 1 C.K. Choi \" \" Recycled materials, energy efficient 1855 West Mall 2 Biodiesel Project \" \" Alternative Fuel from Recycled Cooking Oil 2329 W Mall (Sustainability Off 3 In-vessel Composter \" \" Composing of UBC Food Waste Unknown 4 UBC Farm \" \" Organic and Sustaianble Farming Pracitces 6168 Soth Campus Road 5 Green Power \" \" UBC purchase certificates 2329 W Mall (Sustaianbility Off 6 Ecological Footprint \" \" Sustainabilty Concept from UBC Faculty William ReesN\/a Stormwater management at UBC Ecodesign\/planning feature Stormwater management Na - 24 - Appendix V Table 1 SPATIAL DATA Data Name Data Source Date Source Location Source Format Software Programs used Transformations\/ Processes UBC Roads 2006 Campus and Community Planning AutoCad Imported to GIS and then exported to Corel Draw Version 11 Manually generalized roads, simplified road complexity to show location of road but removed any further information since road locationwas the most important information UBC Buildings 2006 Campus and Community Planning AutoCad Imported to GIS and then exported to Corel Draw Version 11 Manually generalized buildings into simplified building shapes to reduce complexity Parks and Recreation Areas 2006 Campus and Community Planning & UBC Campus Maps- PDF Version 2005 AutoCad Imported to GIS and then exported to Corel Draw Version 11 Manually generalized park and recreational area shapes Building Names 2006 UBC Campus Map PDF Version 2005 and variuos specific building websites PDF Corel Draw Manually inserted text names onto Buildings Road Names 2005 UBC Campus Map PDF Version 2005 PDF Corel Draw Manually inserted text names onto roads Vancouver Inset 2006 The Department of Geography Spatial Data= GVRD Data GIS Imported from GIS into Corel Draw Inset created in GIS, only main roads were selected - 25 - Table 2 ECOTREK BUILDINGS OLD ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ASIAN CENTRE BOTANICAL GARDEN CENTRE - RECEPTION ANEDUCATION CENTRE GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION BUILDINGANTHROPOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY BUILDING BOTANICAL GARDEN CENTRE - LOOKOUT TOWER THE BRIMACOMBE BUILDING HUT M-22 BROCK HALL - WEST WING BIORESOURCE ENGINEERING ANNEX ANIMAL SCIENCE - BEEF CATTLE RESEARCH BROCK HALL ANNEX NW MARINE DRIVE RESEARCH BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES BUILDING- WEST, NORTH SOUTH WING BUCHANAN TOWER HENRY ANGUS BUILDING BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES BUILDING - WORKSHOP CHAN CENTRE FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS HENRY ANGUS BUILDING ADDITION BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES - PAPER RECYCLING\/FLAMMABLE STORAGE FACILITY CHEMISTRY BUILDING FREDERIC LASSERRE BUILDING BOTANY TRAILER UNIT CHEMISTRY BUILDING NORTH WING CAMPUS PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT II BOTANICAL GARDENS SCHOLARS' RETREAT ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES FACILITY - SOLVENT & SILVER RECOVERY LAB DAIRY CATTLE TEACHING AND RESEARCH UNIT BOTANICAL GARDENS - LUNCHROOM ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES FACILITY - OFFICE AQUATIC CENTRE BOTANICAL GARDENS - GREENHOUSE AND WORKSHOP CHEMISTRY STORAGE ARTS ONE BUILDING BOTANICAL GARDENS - GREENHOUSE, ALPINE GARDEN ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES FACILITY - SOLVENT STORAGE AREA HUT O-4 BOTANICAL GARDENS - WORKSHOP ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES FACILITY - CHEMICAL WASTE PROCESSING & STORAGE BUILDING BIORESOURCE ENGINEERING ANNEX 2 BOTANICAL GARDEN - GARDEN PAVILION ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES FACILITY - PCB EQUIPMENT STORAGE CONTAINERS HUT B-5 SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT RESEARC INSTITUTE BOTANICAL GARDENS WORKSHOP (TRAILER) CHEMISTRY BUILDING EAST WING AUDITORIUM BOTANICAL GARDEN CENTRE - GATE HOUSE ANDSHOP-IN-THE-GARDEN CHEMISTRY BUILDING SOUTH WING AUDITORIUM ANNEX OFFICES A BOTANICAL GARDEN CENTRE - CAMPBELL BUILDING CENTRE FOR INTEGRATED COMPUTER SYSTE RESEARCH (CICSR) CEME TRAILER FOREST SCIENCES EQUIPMENT STORAGE B CHEMISTRY PHYSICS BUILDING LADNER CLOCK TOWER FOREST SCIENCES CENTRE SCHOOL OF FAMILY AND NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES BUILDING COAL AND MINERAL PROCESSING LABORATORYFOREST SCIENCES EQUIPMENT STORAGE A HAIDA HOUSE PONDEROSA CENTRE FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE MORTUARY HOUSE J. B. MACDONALD BUILDING FOOD SCIENCE BUILDING MACMILLAN ANNEX A CENTRE FOR RESEARCH IN WOMEN'S STUDIES & GENDER RELATIONS OLD FIRE HALL MACMILLAN ANNEX B SING TAO BUILDING FISH AND GAME BRANCH WORKSHOPS PARKING AND SECURITY SERVICES BUILDING DUKE HALL FISH AND GAME BRANCH WORKSHOPS - BOAT STORAGE HORTICULTURE BUILDING NEVILLE SCARFE BUILDING - LECTURE BLOCK FISHERIES CENTRE - HUT B-8 HORTICULTURE HUT NEVILLE SCARFE BUILDING - TEACHER EDUCATION OFFICE WOOD PRODUCTS LABORATORY BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH CENTRE NEVILLE SCARFE BUILDING - LIBRARY H. R. MACMILLAN BUILDING ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES FACILITY - INCINERATOR SOUTH STAFF OFFICE BLOCK (EDUCATION) FOREST SCIENCES GREENHOUSE INTERNATIONAL HOUSE MATH\/STATS RESOURCE CENTRE FORESTRY FIELD HOUSE SOUTH CAMPUS INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCE CENTRE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BUILDING ANIMAL SCIENCE - SMALL RUMINANT RESEARCH UNIT INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCE CENTRE LECTURE THEATRE ADDITION CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BUILDINGGAS GUN FACILITY JAPANESE TEA HOUSE - NITOBE GARDENS CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LABORATORIES GEOGRAPHY BUILDING C. K. CHOI BUILDING FOR THE INSTITUTE OF ASIAN RESEARCH THE LEONARD S. KLINCK BUILDING GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES CENTRE GEORGE F. CURTIS BUILDING CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING STRUCTURES LAB GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES CENTRE - OFFICE BLOCKGEORGE F. CURTIS BUILDING ADDITION MACLEOD BUILDING GEOPHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY BUILDING HUT M-21 HUT M-18 THEA KOERNER HOUSE DAVID LAM MANAGEMENT RESEARCH CENTRE HUT M-17 THEA KOERNER HOUSE ADDITION ROBERT F. OSBORNE CENTRE - UNIT I FOREST SCIENCES TRAILER CECIL GREEN PARK HOUSE, COACH HOUSE,& SQUASH COURT ROBERT F. OSBORNE CENTRE - UNIT II THE LEON AND THEA KOERNER UNIVERSITY CENTRE EMPIRE POOL FIRST NATIONS LONGHOUSE THE LEON AND THEA KOERNER UNIVERSITY CENTRE ADDITION 2 UBC-IBM LAW AND COMPUTERS CENTRE\/UBC LEGAL AID CLINIC LIU CENTRE FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR CRIMINAL LAW REFORM AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE POLICY GEORGE CUNNINGHAM BUILDING ADDITION (PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES) JACK BELL BUILDING FOR THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK LIU CENTRE FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES GEORGE CUNNINGHAM BUILDING (PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES) SOUTH CAMPUS TELECOMMUNICATION HUB S - 26 - ENGINEERING HIGH HEAD ROOM LABORATORYPLANT OPERATIONS ANNEX F SOUTH CAMPUS SUBSTATION - SWITCSTATION 12KV LIBRARY PROCESSING CENTRE SOUTH CAMPUS WAREHOUSE MAIN SUBSTATION SEDGEWICK LIBRARY UNIVERSITY SERVICES BUILDING STUDENT UNION BUILDING (SUB) MAIN LIBRARY CAMPUS PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT I MAIN SUBSTATION - SWITCHING STAT CHEEZE FACTORY ENGINEERING UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY PLANT OPERATIONS NURSERY ANIMAL SCIENCE - AQUACULTURE TEA RESEARCH CENTRE MATHEMATICS BUILDING B.C. BINNING M.F.A. STUDIOS TASK FORCE BUILDING MATHEMATICS ANNEX PLANT OPERATIONS EXTERIOR STORAGE SHEDTOTEM POLE SHED AMS DOG BARN PLANT SCIENCE GREENHOUSE JOHN OWEN PAVILION AND ALLAN MCSPORTS MEDICINE CENTRE JAMES MATHER BUILDING HENNINGS BUILDING VIVARIUM D.H. COPP BUILDING ADDITION 2 HEBB BUILDING BERWICK MEMORIAL CENTRE AUDIOLOGY AND SPEECH SCIENCES TRAILERPLANT SCIENCE FIELD STATION SHERWOOD BUILDING - PHYSIOLOGY RESEARCH HUT MS-3 HEALTH SCIENCES PLANT SCIENCE GARAGE WESBROOK BUILDING HUT MS-4 HEALTH SCIENCES TOTEM FIELD STUDIOS HEADER HOUSE WESBROOK PLACE STORES ROAD ANNEX WESBROOK ANNEX - ANIMAL CARE UN WOODWARD BIOMEDICAL LIBRARY PLANT SCIENCE FIELD BUILDING PONDEROSA OFFICE ANNEX G FRANK FORWARD BUILDING POULTRY SCIENCE - QUAIL UNIT ANTHROPOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY BUMARY MURRIN HALL MORRIS AND HELEN BELKIN ART GALLERYPOULTRY SCIENCE - BROILER\/BREEDER UNITHUT B-6 - FISHERIES CENTRE & ZOOLO MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY POWER HOUSE ANIMAL CARE CENTRE - LARGE WILD ZOOLOGY MUSIC BUILDING POWER HOUSE - METER STATION ANIMAL CARE CENTRE - SMALL WILD MZOOLOGY JOHN OWEN PAVILION ANNEX POWER HOUSE - OIL STORAGE FACILITYANIMAL CARE CENTRE - ADMINISTRATBUILDING FORESTRY ANNEX 6 NORMAN MACKENZIE HOUSE (PRESIDENRESIDENCE) ANIMAL CARE CENTRE - MEDIUM LAB BUILDING SOIL SCIENCE ANNEX 3 BOTANY ANNEX ANIMAL CARE CENTRE - RODENT BRE PONDEROSA ANNEX H ARTS ONE BUILDING ANNEX PLANT OPERATIONS NURSERY - GARDE RESIDENCE AND LAB GEOPHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY BUILDING - NORTHANIMAL SCIENCE - MAIN SHEEP UNIT PLANT OPERATIONS NURSERY - SOIL SHEDG OPHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY BUILDING - SOUTHANIMAL SCIENCE - SHEEP BREEDING PLANT OPERATIONS NURSERY - PROPA HOUSE GEOPHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY BUILDING - WESTANIMAL SCIENCE - SHEEP DIGESTIBIL PLANT OPERATIONS NURSERY - GREEN NO. 1 CONTINUING STUDIES IN DAVID LAM MA RESEARCH CENTRE ANIMAL SCIENCE - SHEEP BREEDING BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES BUILDING - WOR ADDITION 1 WALTER C. KOERNER LIBRARY JOHN OWEN PAVILION AND ALLAN MC SPORTS MEDICINE CENTRE - ADDITIO DOUGLAS KENNY BUILDING D.H. COPP BUILDING WEST MALL OFFICES HUT B-3 - FISHERIES CENTRE FRIEDMAN BUILDING AUDITORIUM ANNEX OFFICES B PULP AND PAPER CENTRE MEDICAL SCIENCES BLOCK C PONDEROSA OFFICE ANNEX A BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES BUILDING - WOR ADDITION 2 D.H. COPP BUILDING ADDITION PONDEROSA OFFICE ANNEX B BOTANY GREENHOUSE 1, 2 FRIEDMAN BUILDING ADDITION PONDEROSA OFFICE ANNEX C BOTANICAL GARDENS - GREENHOUSE MEDICAL SCIENCES BLOCK C ADDITION PONDEROSA OFFICE ANNEX D BOTANICAL GARDENS - SHADE HOUSE WOODWARD BIOMEDICAL LIBRARY ADDITIONP NDEROSA OFFICE ANNEX E OCEANOGRAPHY ANNEX KOERNER GALLERY PONDEROSA OFFICE ANNEX F NETWORKS OF CENTRES OF EXCELLENCEH NNINGS BUILDING PENTHOUSE ADDITIONANTHROPOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY BUISABEL MACINNES HALL BROCK HALL - EAST WING TOTEM FIELD STUDIOS ADDITION ANTHROPOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY BUANNE WESBROOK HALL BUCHANAN BUILDING (BLOCK's A, B, C, D, & E)POULTRY SCIENCE - ADMINISTRATION ALABORATORY NEVILLE SCARFE BUILDING - CLASSROOM BLOCKPOU TRY SCIENCE - NUTRITION UNIT NEVILLE SCARFE BUILDING - OFFICE BLOCKPOULTRY SCIENCE - PHYSIOLOGY UNIT THE LEONARD S. KLINCK BUILDING ADDITIONPOWER HOUSE - ADDITION 1 THE LEON AND THEA KOERNER UNIVER CENTRE ADDITION 1 POWER HOUSE - ADDITION 2 MACMILLAN ANNEX C, D, E, F POWER HOUSE - ADDITION 3 FORESTRY CONTAINER NURSERY 1 NORMAN MACKENZIE HOUSE (PRESIDENRESIDENCE - GARAGE) FORESTRY CONTAINER NURSERY 2 MAIN SUBSTATION ADDITION DOROTHY SOMERSET STUDIO STUDENT UNION BUILDING (SUB) - ADDITION 1 OLD FIRE HALL - TRAILER 1, 2, 3 STUDENT UNION BUILDING (SUB) - ADDITION 2 - 27 - Citations Abramson, Ruth. \u201cA New Kind of Street Smart, UBC Sustainability Street.\u201d 8 April 2006. . \u201cAnnual Report \u2013 Progress Towards a Sustainable Campus.\u201d University of British Columbia Sustainability Office: May 2006. \u201cBuilding A Sustainable Community, UBC Waste Management Annual Report 2003\/2004.\u201d The University of British Columbia Department of Plant Operations. 25 March, 2006. . \u201cC.K. Choi Building Tour Script.\u201d University of British Columbia Sustainability Office: 2003. \u201cFred Kaiser Building Script.\u201d University of British Columbia Sustainability Office: No Date. \u201cGreen Map.\u201d Green Map Systems. 15 March, 2006 \u201cGreen Building Case Studies \u2013 Fred Kaiser Building.\u201d Omicron\/Architects Alliance: May 2005. \u201cInspirations and Aspirations-The UBC Sustainability Strategy 2006-2010.\u201d University of British Columbia Sustainability Office: Feb. 21, 2006. \u201cLife Sciences Centre (LSC) Tour.\u201d University of British Columbia Sustainability Office: No Date. \u201cLiu Centre (for the study of global issues) Tour.\u201d University of British Columbia Sustainability Office: 2003. \u201cSustainability Office, Canada\u2019s Leader in Campus Sustainability.\u201d University of British Columbia Sustainability Office Website. 15 March, 2006 . \u201cUBC Farm Program Summary, 2004.\u201d UBC Farm. 25 March 2006. . \u201cUBC and B.C. Government Partnership Injects $120 Million into Campus Facilities Renewal.\u201d Media Release: Dec. 5, 2005, UBC Public Affairs. 20 March, 2006. . \u201cWayfinding at UBC.\u201d University of British Columbia Campus and Community Planning: 21 Jul. 2004. 15 March 2006. . - 28 - Resources and Drafts - 29 - TO FO UR TH AV E UN IV ER SI T Y BO UL E V A RD Bus Loop T SUSTAINABILITY STREET Future Bus Loop Bus Loop EA ST M A LL W EST M A LL O LD M A RIN E D RIV E THUNDERB IRD BOULE VARD N O RT H W ES T M A RI N E D RI V E PACIFIC SPIRIT PARK PACIFIC SPIRIT PARK UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD To 10th Ave LO W ER M A LL NO RT HW ES T M AR IN E DR IV E CHANCELLOR BOULEVARD To 4th Ave MEMORIAL ROAD \u27a2N M A IN M A LL Student Union Building: The hub of student life on campus. See inset for details. 1 Irving K. Barber Learning Centre: Usually referred to as the Main Library. The heritage core of the library is being preserved, and the new portion of the building features an energy efficient radiant heating and cooling. 2 Museum of Anthropology: An iconic cultural site, promoting understanding and respect for world cultures. 3 Sage Bistro: One of UBC\u2019s best kept secrets, serving fresh organic produce from the UBC Farm, in season. 4 5 Liu Centre for the Study of Global Issues: Constructed with green practices such as salvaging materials from the previous build- ing on site and using environmentally friendly fly-ash concrete. Energy conserving features include natural air circulation and efficient heating and cooling. 7 8 9 6 C.K. Choi Building: UBC\u2019s first green struc- ture, featuring recycled building materials, energy efficiency, reduced water consump- tion and composting toilets. It has attracted international attention including an award from the American Institute of Architects. The Nitobe Memorial Gardens: A beautiful green space for quiet walks and contempla- tion. First Nations House of Learning (Long House): Based on the Coast Salish model out of respect for the Musqueum people who historically inhabited the Point Grey penin- sula. Its four major components: a resource centre, the Great Hall, the Longhouse and the Spirit Renewal Hall. Aquatic Ecosystem Resource Laboratory (AERL): Awarded LEED Silver rating. Natural ventilation and less sheet metal ducting reduced the use of both materials and 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 10 Sustainability Street: Showcasing emerging concepts in sustainability research. 12 11 Fred Kaiser Building: Awarded LEED Silver rating. Features water conserving wash- rooms, non-toxic wood products, recycled building materials and natural ventilation. Photovoltaic panels on the rooftop generate electricity from daylight, helping reduce the building\u2019s energy use to 45% of a regular building\u2019s. Life Sciences Centre: Awarded LEED Gold certification for its responsible construction practices, use of recycled materials as well as energy and water efficiency. Over 50% of the open area has been restored with planting, of which 87.5% is of native or adaptive species. energy. This building also features passive solar lighting and heating, natural materials, and renewable wood sources. 41st Ave 16th Ave 4th Ave 10th AveUBC Hastings Broadway Kingswa y G ra nv ill e O a k C am bi e M ai n S.E . M a rine DrL L L L L L LL L L Student Union Building (SUB) The SUB is UBC\u2019s University Hotspot. Stop at Blue Chip Cookies or Bernoulli\u2019s Bagels for a fair trade coffee, or Sprouts for some organic fare from the UBC Farm. The SUB is also home to many student resources such as the AMS Resource Groups and the Equity Office. Don\u2019t forget to stop by the Bike Co-op to take advantage of the UBC community Bike Program. TAKE A TOUR OF CAMPUS SUSTAINABILITY 2 0 250m 250m = 3 Min. Walking Time This map was created April 2006 as a SEEDS project by Alissa Cullum, Emilia Ristaniemi, and Bianca Gunther. Basemap data from UBC Campus and Community Planning. \"Green Map\u00ae Icons and Logo Copyright (c) Green Map\u00ae System, Inc. 2003. All rights reserved\". L 2 GREEN BUILDING ECODESIGN FEATURE CULTURAL SITE PARKLANDS\/RECREATION AREA SPECIAL GARDEN FAIR TRADE SHOP ORGANIC\/NATURAL FOOD LIBRARY SOCIAL\/POLITICAL RESOURCES COMPOSTING GREEN BUILDING ECOTREK BUILDING BUILDING PARK\/GARDEN STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PROJECTS PEDESTRIAN ZONE W ESBRO O K M A LL WAR MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM OSBORNE CENTRE INTERNATIONAL HOUSE C. K. CHOI MATH BELKIN ART GALLERY MUSIC BLDG STUDENT REC CENTRE THUNDERBIRD WINTER SPORTS CENTRE IRVING K. BARBER LEARNING CENTRE ANGUS LASSERRE AQUATIC CENTRE ASIAN CENTRE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES BOOKSTORE BUCHANAN TOWER CHAN CENTRE FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS CHEMISTRY CENTRE FOR CONTINUING STUDIES ICICS\/CS PONDEROSA SCARFE FIRST NATIONS HOUSE OF LEARNING FOREST SCIENCES CENTRE FREDERIC WOOD THEATRE MACMILLAN THEA KOERNER HOUSE CECIL GREEN PARK HOUSE KENNY PSYCHOLOGY CAMPUS PLANNING AUDITORIUM BROCK HALL CEME LIU CENTRE SING TAO EMPIRE POOL UBC HOSPITAL COPP FORWARD BLDG MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY BOLLERT HALL CUNNINGHAM WESBROOK UNIVERSITY SERVICES BLDG HENNINGS HEBB NORMAN MACKENZIE HOUSE PULP AND PAPER CENTRE JACK BELL SUB BERWICK MEMORIAL CENTRE AERL KOERNER GEOGRAPHY KAISER MACLEOD LIFE SCIENCES MICHAEL SMITH BLDG SWING SPACE T.E.C.III LAM WALTER GAGE RESIDENCE CONFERENCES & ACCOMMODATION VANCOUVER SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY (IONA) VANCOUVER SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY (CHANCELLOR) CURTIS (LAW) NORTH PARKADE BUCHANAN (ARTS) B A C ROSE GARDEN PLACE VANIER RESIDENCES FRASER PARKADE WEST PARKADE TOTEM RESIDENCES RITSUMEIKAN-UBC HOUSE THUNDERBIRD RESIDENCE THUNDERBIRD RESIDENCE THUNDERBIRD STADIUM BOTANICAL GARDENS CENTRE FOOD SCIENCES ST. JOHNS COLLEGE MARINE DR. RES IDENCE HAWTHORN PLACE ACADIA PARK UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS AND RESIDENCES UNIVERSITY VILLAGE (SHOPS, SERVICES, RESTAURANTS) HEALTH SCIENCES PARKADE CIVIL & MECHANICAL LABS IRCWOODWARD MACDONALD (DENTISTRY) FRIEDMAN PURDY PAVILION D E ANTHROPOLOGY & SOCIOLOGY GREEN COLLEGE CHEM. & BIOL. ENGINEERING FORNITEK HAWTHORN PLACE SAGE\/PETER WALL UNIVERSITY CENTRE LEGAL CLINIC TENNIS CENTRE GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES & MUSEUM KLINK BLDG COMPUTER SCIENCE GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION J.OWEN PAVILION CHILD CARE SERVICES BUILDINGS RCMP & FIREHALL TO SOUTH CAMPUS UBC FARM, NRC FUEL CELL RESEARCH & IN-VESSEL COMPOSTER DETWEILLER PAVILION ST. MARK\u2019S COLLEGE CAREY HALL COLUMBIAN HOUSE ST.ANDREW\u2019S RESIDENCE ST. 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