BuildingCensus
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The Willard Office Building

Office in Washington, DC, DC · 1455 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. · 20004

ENERGY STAR score
90
band A · 2017
Site EUI
41.9
kBtu/ft²
GHG emissions
1,222
tCO₂e
GHG intensity
4.7
kgCO₂e/ft²
Floor area
262,770
sq ft
Year built
1986
vintage
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85–10070–8455–691–54
This entry + 6 nearby

Clean and Affordable Energy Act / BEPS · reporting year 2017

Benchmarking record

FieldValue
ENERGY STAR score90 (band A)
Site EUI41.9 kBtu/ft²
Source EUI131.6 kBtu/ft²
GHG emissions1,222 tCO₂e
GHG intensity4.7 kgCO₂e/ft²
Electricity3,228,709 kWh
Natural gas0 therms
Water use8,594 kgal
Gross floor area262,770 sq ft
Source recorddc:PM1082453:2017

Compliance context

Clean and Affordable Energy Act / BEPS

DC's Building Energy Performance Standards (BEPS) require buildings below the performance standard to improve on 5-year compliance cycles, with penalties for buildings that fail to meet their pathway.

Program details →

Ownership

WILLARD ASSOCIATES

Own or manage this building? Claim it to correct the record and get compliance alerts.

Location

Address
1455 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W.
State
District of Columbia
ZIP
20004
Coordinates
38.89716, -77.03227

Within ~1 km

Nearby benchmarked buildings

See also: most efficient in Washington, DC · biggest emitters

Frequently asked questions

What is The Willard Office Building's energy grade?

The Willard Office Building scores 90 out of 100 on ENERGY STAR — band A (High performer (85–100)) — in its 2017 Washington, DC disclosure. Scores are national percentiles against similar buildings; 75+ qualifies for ENERGY STAR certification.

How much energy does The Willard Office Building use?

Its 2017 site energy-use intensity was 41.9 kBtu/ft² (131.6 kBtu/ft² source) across 262,770 sq ft, including 3,228,709 kWh of electricity and 0 therms of natural gas.

What are The Willard Office Building's carbon emissions?

The Willard Office Building reported 1,222 tCO₂e of greenhouse-gas emissions (4.7 kgCO₂e/ft²) for 2017. DC's Building Energy Performance Standards (BEPS) require buildings below the performance standard to improve on 5-year compliance cycles, with penalties for buildings that fail to meet their pathway.

Dataset updated . Source: Building Energy Benchmarking disclosure, record dc:PM1082453:2017.