The Top Energy Efficient Stadiums Around All Of Sports
Data and analytics have completely changed the way professional sports organizations build their rosters. With such large financial investments at stake, general managers and team owners are looking to get the most out of their dollars. The same line of thinking has recently been applied to their venues.
More and more, organizations are moving to energy efficient stadiums, or retrofitting their current buildings to fit modern standards of sustainability. Decreased consumption of water, lighting and electricity will ultimately give organizations more capital to invest elsewhere, which if utilized well, will improve rosters and team performance.
Lincoln Financial Field- The stadium has 11,000 onsite solar panels and 14 onsite wind turbines
Greetings from Lincoln Financial Field. #Eagles #Redskins pic.twitter.com/r9HKgfYl83
— Matt Lombardo (@MattLombardoNFL) December 11, 2016
Nationals Park- The venue has a green roof, stadium construction using 95 percent recycled steel from a regional plant, and energy-conserving light fixtures that have reduced energy consumption by 21 percent
Elevate goes to @Nationals Park ⚾️ pic.twitter.com/G5YqjPGv8R
— Hallie Messenger (@halliemess) August 3, 2018
AT&T Park- In 2007 the ballpark installed solar arrays that provide enough power to supply 5,200 homes and generates green energy for PG&E customers across San Francisco. They also achieved 100 percent waste diversion ballpark-wide in March 2012.
Got one heck of a view of San Francisco's AT&T Ballpark while flying high in a helicopter!
……………
Have you… pic.twitter.com/Ou6O31094W— Bucket List Journey (@BucketListJrny) December 3, 2016
CenturyLink Field- This park launched a composting program and added 200 new recycling bins. They also became certified as an EnergyStar Portfolio Manager partner.
C'est l'anniversaire de… CenturyLink Field https://t.co/qETIHSfxRa pic.twitter.com/q7B0Rwa5kg
— OStadium (@OStadium) July 27, 2018
Busch Stadium- The Cardinals have achieved a 29 percent waste diversion rate, a 23 percent reduction in overall energy use, and a 10 percent cut in water use across all operations since opening their stadium.
Good morning from the #TISL team at KSDK We are inside Busch Stadium with the @Cardinals pic.twitter.com/1FQGaKgwcP
— Rick Meyer (@RickMeyerKSDK) August 3, 2018
MetLife Stadium- This stadium built in 2010 reduced energy use 30 percent as a result of: energy efficient concessions, heating cooling and ventilation, and lighting; and coating/glazing of windows that transmit 56 percent less UV light and reduce heat gain.
$1.6 billion Metlife Stadium for tonights game #CENTURIONS v #HISTORIANS pic.twitter.com/OVlsfrnpRz
— Nigel Gregory (@Dangerous_Greg) July 25, 2018
Fenway Park- They have reduced overall water consumption by 30 percent, saving more than 360,000 gallons each year and the solar array supplies 37 percent of the energy needed to heat Fenway’s water.
Historic Fenway Park! My dad’s Yankees playing the Soxs! pic.twitter.com/OtePZZauRT
— Ryan Cangiolosi (@RCangiolosi) August 2, 2018
Bell Centre- By 2009, the Bell Centre was 35 percent more efficient in energy savings than any other venue of the same type in North America. They also decreased greenhouse gas emissions by 28 percent by reducing natural gas consumption.
We have been fortunate enough to perform here at the Bell Centre, but it's our first time as spectators! #habs #mtl pic.twitter.com/bCyAnSlNJO
— Tessa Virtue (@tessavirtue) February 4, 2016
AmericanAirlines Arena- The Heat’s energy efficiency initiatives have enabled the arena to consume 53 percent less energy than the average facility of similar size and use.
Home of the #Heat, American Airlines Arena, Miami, FL. #NBAFinals @AAarena @downtownMIA @hothothoops pic.twitter.com/LvGdcSJi0X
— StadiumPix (@stadiumpix) June 11, 2014
Petco Park- The Padres are working to increase its overall recycling to more than 75 percent.
Great way to spend a Tuesday afternoon ⚾️💙 @Padres @PetcoPark #outofoffice #worklife #TacoTuesday #teambuilding pic.twitter.com/p0OknIVZyy
— Kristin Prince (@kristinnprince) August 1, 2018
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