Environmental advertising posters
The 25th Global Environment Award
Futako Tamagawa Rise has been awarded LEED ND (Neighborhood development category) Gold Certification.
The city was recognized for its environmentally friendly urban and community development and received the 25th Global Environment Award.
The Futako Tamagawa Rise complex, which opened in July 2015, was recognized for its environmentally friendly urban and community development, including ecosystem conservation, and was awarded Fujisankei Communications Group 's 25th Global Environment Award (Grand Prix) in April 2016 for the first time.
We are participating as a member of the redevelopment association for the "Futako Tamagawa Rise" urban redevelopment project in front of Futako Tamagawa Station, and have been working with Setagaya Ward, Tokyu Land Corporation, and other landowners to "urban and community development in harmony with a rich natural environment of water, greenery, and light."
The project was evaluated comprehensively for being the first in the world to receive LEED ND (Neighborhood development category) Gold certification, for concentrating commercial, office, public facilities and housing to create a high-density, compact, multi-functional city, and for preserving the ecosystem that recreates the original scenery of the Tama River.
(Published in May 2016)
Environmental Considerations at Futako Tamagawa Rise
The city was waiting for completion.
It wasn't just humans.
Futako Tamagawa is a town with rare charm even within Tokyo, where the city and nature blend together. The redevelopment project "Futako Tamagawa Rise," in which Tokyu Railways is involved, has received Japan's first preliminary gold certification in the "Urban and community development category" of LEED, a global environmental certification. The project connects the ecosystem from the Tama River to the Kokubunji Cliff Line, and features a rooftop garden where visitors can experience the rich natural environment and creatures while still in the city. In addition, the project is a sustainable urban and community development that eliminates energy and resource waste, and adopts barrier-free and universal design that is designed from the perspective of people who enjoy walking, making it an ideal urban life for the future that is comfortable for both people and the environment.
(Published in April 2015)
*In November 2015, Nikko Tamagawa Rise became the first building in the world to receive LEED Gold certification in the Urban and community development category.
Train and Eco Stories Series 2
We are promoting energy conservation by proactively switching to LED lighting.
Tokyu Lines is promoting energy conservation by switching to LED lighting at stations, signals, tunnels, etc. Brighter lighting also improves safety and comfort.
- ・Converting station lighting to LED
- We are systematically updating equipment and promoting the use of LED lighting at each station. We aim to convert all stations to LED lighting as soon as possible. We are also working to make use of natural light and turn off lights in bright areas.
- ・LED destination guide displays
- All destination information displays installed at stations have been converted to LED*.*Some stations are equipped with energy-saving LCD destination displays.
- ・Converting signals to LED
- We are promoting the conversion to LED for traffic signals, crossing warning lights, crossing operation response lights and auxiliary lights *, hand signal substitutes, etc. The conversion of crossing lights to LED has been completed on the entire Setagaya Line.* Railroad crossing operation indicator light: A light that indicates to the driver that the railroad crossing is normally closed.
* Auxiliary light: A light that displays the opposite of the railroad crossing operation indicator light. - ・Switching to LED lighting in tunnels
- We are converting the lighting in tunnels to LED. We have completed conversion of tunnel lighting to LED between Shibuya and Daikanyama, between Shibuya and Futako Tamagawa, between Senzoku and Ookayama, between Okusawa and Tamagawa, and between Tamagawa and Numabe.
(Published in April 2015)
Train and Eco Stories Series 1
When braking, it generates electricity to allow other trains to run.
On Tokyu lines, all trains are equipped with regenerative brakes, which convert the kinetic energy of the train into electricity when it brakes.
This regenerative power is used to run other trains.
In addition, a "multiple-line power feeding system for up and down lines" has been introduced on the entire line *, which connects the up and down lines with jumper wires and enables regenerative power to be sent in the shortest possible time, thereby contributing to energy conservation.
*Excluding some sections such as the underground sections of Den-en-toshi Line, the Setagaya Line, and the Kodomo-no-Kuni Line.
(Published in January 2015)
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