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The Office of Facilities Planning and Development (FPD) serves a key role in the conceptual development of projects for the Dayton Campus, the Lake Campus and remote facilities of Wright State University. FPD oversees project program development, project design, capital planning, space management, development of master plans and works with donors on facility development opportunities. The Office of FPD, which reports directly to the Provost, fosters leadership in environmentally responsible design and construction.

In collaboration with university committees, departments and officials, the Office of FPD will develop, implement and maintain a flexible facilities plan to support the specific recruitment and retention targets, activities for undergraduate, graduate, and funded research.

Welcome to the Facilities Planning Web site. Inside these pages you will find information about various campus projects underway. Projects may be in planning, architectural design, or construction phases. If you have questions about projects in the development, planning, architectural or design phases, send a message to facilities_planning@wright.edu. If you have questions about projects in the construction phase, send a message to construction@wright.edu. Please regularly refer to our Web site for updated information regarding campus accessibility and also for current and future project information.

News

WSU Matthew O. Diggs III Laboratory for Life Science Research Awarded LEED Gold Certification

The recently constructed Diggs Laboratory is now officially rated LEED-NC Gold effective November 2008. The LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) building rating system is the nationally accepted benchmark administered by the US Green Building Council for the design, construction, and operation of high performance green buildings. LEED promotes a whole-building approach to sustainability through a variety of energy and water saving methods, and also includes quality of atmosphere for occupants. A research laboratory typically consumes four times more energy than a normal classroom building. Diggs Lab uses 40% less energy than the standard laboratory, according to energy modeling calculations. This prestigious award will place Wright State University at the forefront of green building design, since Diggs Lab is the first laboratory in Ohio to receive the LEED-NC Gold status.


Diggs Lab
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Diggs Lab
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Last updated: Tue. Feb-24-09, 15:23
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