Djc5 Amazon Hollister

How does Djc5 Amazon Hollister compare with other distribution center buildings in California?

The latest disclosures cover 3,121 distribution center buildings in California, out of 40,029 buildings citywide. Djc5 Amazon Hollister's ENERGY STAR score of 67 compares with an average of 67 across the 2,485 that report a score; it scores higher than 38% of them and lower than 61%. Its site EUI of 22.0 kBtu/ft² is about 11% above the average of 19.8 kBtu/ft² — it uses more energy per square foot than the typical building in that group. Its emissions intensity of 1.4 kgCO₂e/ft² is about 11% above the group average of 1.3 kgCO₂e/ft².

At 129,540 sq ft, it is about half of the average floor area of 238,298 sq ft for those buildings. It was built in 2021, 27 years later than the group's average year built (1994). Across all 24 jurisdictions BuildingCensus covers, the 4,082 distribution center buildings average an ENERGY STAR score of 65 and a site EUI of 24.2 kBtu/ft².

What does an ENERGY STAR score of 67 mean?

ENERGY STAR scores run from 1 to 100 and are computed by the EPA's Portfolio Manager as a percentile against similar buildings nationwide, adjusted for climate, size and use: a score of 67 means the building performs better than about 67% of its national peers. BuildingCensus bands the score into report-card grades; 67 falls in band C — below median (55–69). It sits 8 points below 75, the threshold for ENERGY STAR certification. In California, 65% of scored buildings are at 75 or above.

Site energy-use intensity (EUI) is the energy a building uses on site in a year divided by its floor area, in thousand Btu per square foot — lower is more efficient. Djc5 Amazon Hollister's 22.0 kBtu/ft² across 129,540 sq ft works out to about 2.8 billion Btu (835 MWh-equivalent) in 2024. The disclosure also reports 768,106 kWh of electricity and 2,401 therms of natural gas for the year.

Which law requires Djc5 Amazon Hollister to report its energy use?

Djc5 Amazon Hollister reports under AB 802 (Public Resources Code §25402.10), the legal basis of California's Building Energy Benchmarking Program (statewide), which publishes each covered building's annual benchmarking results. The record shown here is the report-year 2024 disclosure (source record california:36289516:2024). AB 802 requires every California commercial building over 50,000 sq ft to report energy use to the CEC annually; the CEC publicly discloses the results statewide.