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LEED Projects


Hohbach-Lewin, Inc. projects awarded USGBC LEED Certification:

Slocum Center for Orthopedic and Sports Medicine

This four-story steel framed medical office building with ambulatory surgery facilities just opened last fall.


The building’s HVAC system relies on an innovative, sub-grade geothermal heat transfer mechanism to maximize efficiency.


Construction of the building is composed of concrete fill over metal deck, supported on steel wide flange beams, girders and columns at the floors; similarly, roofs are constructed with metal decking spanning between steel wide flange beams and columns. The three-story portion of the building is designed for future build out of the fourth floor.

LEED points were achieved through a combination of implementation of sustainable building practices including the use of non-toxic materials for walls (bamboo), ceilings and flooring, zero tolerance for PVC components, energy efficient mechanical and electrical systems, extensive natural day lighting, the use of indigenous plants in landscaping. A high percentage of the (85%) of the demolished site structure was re-cycled.


The project was awarded a LEED GOLD rating

Crescent Village Town Center – East and West Villages

An Urban Village Development in North Eugene, intent is to reduce dependence on the automobile and to foster an enhanced sense of community. When completed, this portion of the Crescent Village Center will provide over 120, 000 square feet (SF) of apartments above 37,000 SF of retail shops and restaurants, and 40,000 SF of underground parking. Construction below grade is concrete basement walls and columns over concrete slabs on grade and conventional spread footings. Two levels of concrete post-tensioned slabs at the first and second floors support four levels of wood framed housing above.


The project was awarded a LEED SILVER rating

Crescent Village Building D

Construction on this 4-story steel framed premium office building is scheduled for completion in May 2009. Extensive day lighting, sunshades and operable windows that deflect excessive heat and glare will increase comfort and employee productivity levels. Other sustainable feature include a variable flow ground source heat pump, which allows each tenant to tap into a water loop that’s coupled with the temperature of the ground to add or take away heat from each individual space.


The project was awarded a LEED SILVER rating

Oregon Coast Community College New Campuses

Construction of the Central Campus includes a variety of materials: the 2-story portion has concrete block (CMU) walls at the first floor, steel wide flange beams and columns supporting a second floor concrete deck, and wood stud walls and a wood framed roof above the second floor. One-story portions of the facility similarly are wood framed and a high bay community room is highlighted by glue-laminated long span trusses. Construction of the facility is expected to be completed by June 2009.


The project was awarded a LEED GOLD rating

EWEB Roosevelt Operations and Engineering Campus - Eugene, OR

Eugene’s Water and Electric Board is dedicated to providing high quality energy and water services in a sustainable way that reflects the utility’s responsibility to the community it serves. Design and construction of their new $80M campus in West Eugene will incorporate numerous energy saving features including photovoltaic panels, 100% onsite recycling of storm and sewer water and an Echo Machine.


The project was awarded a LEED GOLD rating



Projects currently being designed to LEED standards:

• EWEB Roosevelt Operations and Engineering Campus - Eugene, OR

• Sequoia High School - New Gymnasium; LEED Certification Goal: GOLD

• Chabot College - Classroom Renovation; LEED Certification Goals: SILVER

• New 5th St. Adult Education Center – LEED Certification Goal: SILVER