South Coast Engineering Group, Inc.
5000 North Parkway Calabasas, Suite 307, Calabasas, CA 91302
South Coast Engineering Group, Inc.
(818) 224-2700

ENVIRONMENTALLY CONSCIOUS DESIGN

 

Services

  • LEED consulting, calculations and documentation
  • Storm water management and storm water treatment design
  • Rainwater harvesting design
  • Grey water system and waste treatment design
  • Water use reduction, calculations and specification
  • Energy performance calculations and specification
  • Building energy modeling
  • Carbon dioxide monitoring system design
  • Solar water heating
  • Life cycle analysis and Commissioning
 
 

Recent Projects

  • Rating Sought       Project

  • LEED Certified      The Market at 9th and Flower, Los Angeles, California
  • LEED Certified      The Cheesecake Factory Restaurant, Los Angeles, California
  • n/a                      Marriott central plant life cycle analysis, Anaheim, California
  • LEED Silver          The W Hotel and Condominiums, Hollywood, California
  • LEED Certified      Legacy Apartments, Hollywood, California
  • LEED Certified      Fox Studios Building 104, Production Offices, Los Angeles, California
  • n/a                      Malibu Storm Water Treatment Facility
  • n/a                      Gold’s Gym solar pool heating, Simi Valley, California
  • LEED Certified      The Carlyle Condominiums, Los Angeles, California
  • LEED Silver          General Motors LDT, Lansing Michigan
  • LEED Silver          U.S. Census Bureau Headquarters, Suitland, Maryland
 
 

Featured Project

The storm water design at the US Census Bureau Headquarters in Suitland, Maryland consisted of a series or green roofs to catch the rain, and a siphonic roof drain system to convey it across 1.5 million square feet.  Vertical leaders are placed at key points to allow for maximum infiltration reducing the containments introduced to the storm water system.  The drain detailing was designed to ease maintenance and prevent debris from entering the system.  The exposure of the green roofs were selected to promote evaporation.