| FEATURES | BENEFITS |
|---|---|
| Energy-efficient lighting | Reduce energy consumption and operating costs |
| Hybrid and bicycle storage | Promotes low-carbon transportation solutions |
| Low-emitting sealants, adhesives and carpet systems | Reduce reliance on non-renewable resources, contribute to better air quality and ensure a healthier work environment |
| Onsite recycling | Reduce waste sent to landfills and incinerators |
| Recycled and locally-sourced construction materials | Decrease our carbon foot print and support local economies |
| Skylights and clerestory windows | Maximize use of natural sunlight |
| Solar and other renewables | Generate sustainable energy |
| Water conservation | Reduces natural resource usage |
| German Sustainable Building Council gold certification | Ensures efficiency, compliance and consistency |
| ISO 14001 | Provides a resource-friendly environmental management system |
Country-Specific Capabilities
Infill Industrial Real Estate
Sustainable Design Features
Prologis Energy
Prologis Japan’s Feed-in-Tariff Solar Program
Japan’s 2009 pilot solar project was a 1 megawatt (MW) rooftop installation in Tokyo. In 2012, when the Japanese government initiated a national feed-in tariff program to encourage solar adoption, Prologis was an early mover in securing opportunities to participate in the program and deliver clean energy to the electric grid. Launched in 2013, a four-phase project at sites in and around Tokyo, Osaka, Nagoya Fukuoka and Tohoku has been successful and continues into 2017. As of year end 2016, Prologis' solar portfolio in Japan totals nearly 32 MW across 25 warehouses.
The Kona Solar Project
Prologis partnered with Bright Plain Renewables and D.E. Shaw Renewable Investments to design and build solar plants at Prologis-owned warehouses in Southern California. The three sustainably designed warehouses—in Ontario, Riverside and Rancho Cucamonga—total over 1.3 million square feet. At nearly 6.2 megawatts, the project produces an estimated 9.8 million kilowatt hours per year. D.E. Shaw is the long-term owner of the installations, leasing roof space from Prologis, which owns the warehouse. D.E. Shaw sells the energy produced to Southern California Edison through its solar photovoltaic program.
UK Rooftop Solar
ln 2014, as part of a larger effort to incorporate sustainable design features into our warehouses, Prologis UK made its initial investment in rooftop solar on a build-to-suit project for Amazon. Subsequently, in partnership with a wider range of customers, Prologis UK has added over 5 megawatts of solar to its warehouse portfolio. The Prologis UK team chose four sites in Northampton, Dunstable and Brogborough for rooftop solar, designed to offset 10 percent of the facilities’ electrical consumption and produce over 600 kW/m2 of clean energy per year. Two of these rooftop solar projects were completed in 2016, and two are under construction.
Certified Sustainable Facilities
Prologis BREEAM-Accredited Warehouses
BREEAM, or Building Research Establishment’s Environmental Assessment Method, is the sustainability rating system for buildings in over 75 countries, including those in the UK, the Netherlands, Germany and Poland.
DGNB
DGNB, or Deutsche Gesellschaft für Nachhaltiges Bauen, is the rating system used to assess the sustainability and environmental impact of buildings in Germany.