Daan Mogot Towers 1-2 – “Rusunawa”
The Provincial Government of DKI Jakarta Indonesia has undertaken the construction of Rumah Susun Sederhana Sewa (shortened to “Rusunawa”) or simple, low-cost apartment buildings. Once completed, the total number of residential units is expected to reach 28,000. The first and second of these residential towers, designed and built by PT Yodaya Hijau Bestari, feature 540 green, affordable rental flats. They will be managed by the Provincial Government of DKI Jakarta.
Low-flow plumbing fixtures, dual-flush water closets and a rainwater harvesting system have been installed to curb water consumption. Passive design features such as controlled use of glass on the façades and natural ventilation will complement energy-saving lighting systems to reduce overall power usage. The towers are made of autoclaved aerated concrete blocks, a material that minimizes environmental impacts.
Daan Mogot Towers 1-2 – “Rusunawa” has received a preliminary EDGE certificate from the Green Building Council Indonesia.
Predicted Savings of EDGE Certification
33%
Energy Savings*
36%
Water Savings
45%
Less Embodied Energy in Materials
Technical Solutions
Energy
Reduced window to wall ratio, natural ventilation and energy-saving lighting systems.
Water
Low-flow showerheads, low-flow faucets for kitchens and bathrooms, dual-flush water closets and a rainwater harvesting system.
Materials
Precast concrete panels for external walls and autoclaved aerated concrete blocks for internal walls.
*Part of the energy efficiency percentage may be associated with virtual energy for comfort depending on the presence of heating and cooling systems. Note that virtual energy does not contribute savings to utility bills.
This post is also available in: Portuguese (Portugal) Spanish Vietnamese
Marketing
Resources
EDGE Experts
EDGE is currently funded by the UK Government with original funding by Switzerland’s State Secretariat for Economic Affairs (SECO).
Additional support has been provided by Austria, Canada, Denmark, ESMAP, EU, Finland, GEF, Hungary and Japan.