Check back soon for more updates!

Decarbonization news

Tune in here frequently to read net zero news! To get you caught up please review the timeline for our work planned and completed thus far.

2024 Q2 Update

We are actively working in pursuit of net zero carbon emissions by 2050, or sooner. Our current focus is identifying Carbon Reduction Measures (CRMs) and operational changes to be implemented at our properties. Preliminary findings indicate by taking these steps alone, we can likely reduce the location-based emissions at our sites by close to 80%! What kind of CRMs are being considered? Here are a few examples from across our portfolio:

- Utilizing heat recovery technology on major equipment such as chillers
- Fuel-switching from fossil fuel to efficient electric powered equipment
- Energy efficiency measures such as lighting and building system controls

Timeline

2008
Carbon quantification implemented for all Canadian office properties

2012
Initial energy audits and re-commissioning studies completed for properties pursuing LEED® Existing Building Operations + Maintenance (EB:OM) certifications

2013
Third-party assurance of environmental performance data implemented

2017
Deep Lake Water Cooling (DLWC) in place at Bay Adelaide Centre + Brookfield Place Toronto + Exchange Tower

Second round of energy audits completed for properties pursuing LEED® EB:OM

2019
ECM’s implemented contributing to a 25% energy savings across Canada compared to 2008 baseline

2021
NZAM net zero by 2050 or sooner commitment

2022
North American Decarbonization Program and Policy developed and deployed

Net zero carbon modelling software piloted

2023+
Deep net zero studies leveraging real-time carbon modelling software underway for priority assets

2024+
Decarbonization plans developed and implemented for each asset

2030
Canadian office portfolio powered by 100% emission free electricity

Come back soon to see how we’re progressing!

Once complete, Suncor Energy Centre will be home to a new:

Technology-enabled conference centre
Full-service fitness centre
Tenant lounge
Bike and micromobility parking & inclusive end of trip facility
Market Hall and terrace
4-storey community forum

Rendering of a while and light oak change room

rendering of a gallery space with bench seating

Rendering of a gym with exercise equipment

Come back soon for more updates on the renovation project at Suncor Energy Centre!

Expected timeline:

Project Start – Fall 2024
Project Completion – Early 2027

Check back soon for more details on this project timeline.

Frequently asked questions

What is net zero emissions?

Net zero emissions means achieving a balance between greenhouse gases emitted and those taken out of the atmosphere (Fankhauser et al, 2022). Many countries, companies, and organizations are setting targets for achieving net zero emissions as part of the global aim to limit climate change to 1.5 degrees of warming or less (Fankhauser et al, 2022).

How did you set your interim target? Why did you not set it higher?

Our ambition is to reach net-zero emissions by 2050 or sooner across all assets under management.

Decarbonizing 100% of assets under management is a significant undertaking. In setting the interim target, we focused on investments where (i) we have control and therefore sufficient influence over the outcomes; (ii) we assessed it was commercially viable to do so, and (iii) we could identify and implement actionable initiatives in the near term. Our intention is to increase the proportion of our assets on a path to net zero to 100% over time.

What is the target reduction you intend to achieve by 2030?

For the assets included in our interim target we are targeting to reduce emissions by two-thirds by 2030, compared to a 2020 baseline. Some of our businesses, such as renewable power, are aiming to reduce emissions by 100% by 2030 while other businesses, such as our core office real estate business, are targeting a reduction of 50%. Brookfield, the asset manager, intends to be net zero by no later than 2030.

What scopes of emissions are included in your net zero interim target?

Our net zero interim target is based on Scope 1 and 2 emissions. We are planning to expand our emissions inventory over time to include material Scope 3 emissions, with the benefit of emerging guidance of calculation of Scope 3 as it becomes available.

What is your base year?

We are using 2019 for our Real Estate portfolio baseline.

What methodology are you using to align to net zero?

At the organizational level, we are utilizing the guidance provided by [Paris Aligned Investment Initiative Net Zero Investment Framework] to align to net zero. We will utilize specific sector guidance for business segments where specific guidance is available or being developed.

Are you planning to use offsets to get to net zero?

Our primary focus is reducing emissions. We are cognizant that even after taking every measure possible to reduce a company’s emissions, there may still be residual emissions. We expect to utilize offsets in instances where there are no technologically and/or financially viable ways to eliminate residual emissions.

What is the difference between offsets and RECs (Renewable Energy Certificates)?

A REC represents the environmental attributes of 1 megawatt-hour of electricity generated by an accredited renewable energy facility. Emerging market best practice is to use RECs to offset Scope 2 emissions (i.e. the emissions generated by purchased electricity, steam, heating, cooling). Buyers can choose vintage (i.e. year), location, and certification criteria – all criteria impact REC price.

An offset represents 1 metric ton of CO2 emissions generated by a GHG reduction project. Buyers can choose project location, project type, and certification criteria – with each impacting offset price. Can be used to offset Scope 1, 2, or 3 emissions:

Scope 1 – direct emissions generated onsite (i.e. natural gas combustion)
Scope 2 – indirect emissions generated by utilities
Scope 3 – indirect emissions via purchases, supply chain, employee travel etc.

New vs. old buildings

We are taking a holistic view on carbon emissions for our assets. It’s not always about building brand new as the embodied (or upfront) carbon associated with new construction can far outweigh the operational emissions over the life of the building. As such, we feel that it is very important to continue to prioritize repurposing and retrofitting our existing buildings to reduce our net emissions as we move toward our 2050 target.

Quantify our carbon footprint

Brookfield Properties actively monitors the environmental performance of our assets. When it comes to carbon, that means leveraging our systems to track real-time electricity use, plus our natural gas, and district energy consumption. We then apply the most current carbon emissions factors to convert our energy data into equivalent tonnes of carbon dioxide. Finally, each spring we engage an external third-party to formally assure our data for the previous year.

Zero emissions electricity by 2030

We’re committed to net zero by 2050 but we aren’t waiting to take action. Our Canadian office properties are aiming to be powered by 100% zero emissions electricity by 2030, or sooner. We are actively sourcing an emissions free electricity solution for our Calgary and Toronto markets that is tailored to suit each.

Asset level improvements

At Brookfield Properties we’re always on the lookout for opportunities to achieve operational excellence at our assets. With this in mind, our decarbonization journey is most heavily weighted on improving energy efficiency, investigating fuel-switching, deploying new technology, and implementing carbon reduction measures at our properties. We want to take all reasonable measures available to reduce our carbon emissions at each asset in our pursuit of net zero carbon.

TERM	DESCRIPTION
Avoided GHG Emissions²	This is an estimate of the GHG emissions that are avoided in relation to a baseline situation or scenario. Beyond the organizational scope, companies, regions, or states can help avoid GHG emissions by proposing low carbon solutions via products, services, or strategies for consumers and/or citizens.
Carbon Neutrality / Net Zero⁵	A state in which CO2 emissions are balanced by a measured amount of carbon released with an equivalent amount sequestered or offset or buying enough carbon credits to make up the difference.
Carbon Offsetting³	This is an action that neutralizes the residual GHG emissions of an organization or territory by financing GHG emissions reduction projects or GHG sequestration projects beyond its monitoring scope, through the purchase of carbon credits. For every 1 metric ton of CO2 emitted, one carbon credit will need to be purchased.
Climate Change Risk Assessments²	Climate change risk assessments assist organizations in identifying, assessing, and managing climate-related risks and opportunities relevant for their business. Risks are typically classified as physical or transition risks. Risks could then be integrated into an organization’s overall risk management process or its strategy and are a key component for an organization to align with the recommendations of TCFD.
Decarbonization Plans	A documented plan that would offer a roadmap with key actions and strategies to consolidate the process towards reducing carbon by 2050 or sooner.
Direct GHG Emissions – Scope 1² e.g., Company owned vehicles, Fuel combustion, Product use	Scope 1 emissions refers to direct emissions produced by the on-site burning of fossil fuels measured in metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent (mtCO2e). These emissions are from sources that are owned or controlled by the organization, and include on-site fossil fuel combustion, fleet fuel consumption, and fugitive emissions.
Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Emissions²	Emissions commonly include the following types of gases: Carbon Dioxide (CO2), Methane (CH4), Nitrous Oxide (N2O), and Fluorinated Gases (HFCs, PFCs, SF6, NF3).
Indirect GHG Emissions – Scope 2² e.g., Purchased electricity for own use	Scope 2 emissions refers to indirect emissions generated by the electricity consumed and purchased and is measured in metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent (mtCO2e). These emissions are from sources that are owned or controlled by the organization and include emissions that result from the generation of purchased or acquired electricity, heating, cooling, and steam purchased by the organizations’ utility provider.
Indirect GHG Emissions – Scope 3² e.g., Production of purchased materials, Employee Business travel, Waste disposal, Contractor owned vehicles, Outsourced activities	Scope 3 emissions refers to indirect emissions that occur in the organization’s value chain measured in metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent (mtCO2e). These emissions are from sources not owned or directly controlled by the organization but are a consequence of the organization’s activities. This includes both upstream and downstream emissions.
Negative GHG emissions³	When organizations capture and store more GHG emissions than they produce annually, the difference between the recorded annual emissions and the sequestered emissions is represented by negative GHG emissions.
Net Zero Asset Manager initiative (NZAM)⁶	The Net Zero Asset Managers initiative is an international group of asset managers committed to supporting the goal of net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 or sooner, in line with global efforts to limit warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius; and to supporting investing aligned with net zero emissions by 2050 or sooner (NZAM, 2024).
Physical Risk¹	The acute or chronic physical risks to an organization’s physical infrastructure due to climate change. Examples could include extreme weather events or an ongoing increase in the severity and duration of heat events¹.
Physical Power Purchase Agreement (PPA)⁴	Bilateral Transaction in which we purchase the green power directly from the supplier including the green power attributes. This changes the utility billing structure unlike the Virtual PPA
Reduced GHG emissions³	This is a measured or estimated reduction in GHG emissions associated with the activities of organizations through changes in consumption and production choices.
Residual GHG emissions³	When efforts are made to reduce emissions, the residual emissions are those that remain. These are calculated when a revised footprint is completed, and any offset or sequestered emissions are deducted.
Renewable Energy Certificates (RECs) ⁵	Renewable energy certificates are market instruments that represent the environmental benefits associated with one megawatt hour of electricity generated from renewable resources such as solar and wind. They are purchased (via contract from a third party) separately from the electricity itself. Project type, vicinity and vintage also matter.
Science-Based Targets⁷	Science-based targets provide a clearly defined pathway for companies to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, helping prevent the worst impacts of climate change and future-proof business growth. Targets are considered ‘science-based’ if they are in line with what the latest climate science deems necessary to meet the goals of the Paris Agreement – limiting global warming to well-below 2°C above pre-industrial levels and pursuing efforts to limit warming to 1.5°C.
Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD)²	TCFD is a climate change-related framework with recommendations developed to assist organizations in integrating climate-related considerations into governance, strategy, risk management and their metrics and targets; the goal is to promote clear and effective climate-related disclosures that can help stakeholders better understand climate risks and opportunities.
Transition Risk¹	Risks related to transitions an organization could face due to climate change. Most often grouped into the categories: Policy & Legal (i.e. changes to carbon reporting or pricing); Technology (i.e. customer preferences shift to lower emission products); Market (i.e. changing customer behaviour); and Reputation¹.
Utility Green Power	Utility green power is a product offered by some utilities where the electricity and the associated environmental attributes (in the form of renewable energy certificates) are sold together. Unlike a PPA, utility green power purchases often do not require a volume purchase or fixed term. All utility green power should be certified by either ECOLOGO or Green-e or meet the general requirements for each region. The Green power facility and utility location also matters.
Virtual Green Power Purchase Agreement (VPPA)⁴ Also known as a Financial Power Purchase Agreement	Financial PPAs or Contracts-for-Differences where one maintains the existing utility contract but enter into a separate agreement for green power costs (+/- true-up vs. market rates) and the green power attributes. Note, generally this is not an option for tenants that do not purchase energy directly from utilities; they would need to explore RECs/Carbon Offsets solutions.

TERM

DESCRIPTION

Avoided GHG Emissions²

This is an estimate of the GHG emissions that are avoided in relation to a baseline situation or scenario. Beyond the organizational scope, companies, regions, or states can help avoid GHG emissions by proposing low carbon solutions via products, services, or strategies for consumers and/or citizens.

Carbon Neutrality / Net Zero⁵

A state in which CO2 emissions are balanced by a measured amount of carbon released with an equivalent amount sequestered or offset or buying enough carbon credits to make up the difference.

Carbon Offsetting³

This is an action that neutralizes the residual GHG emissions of an organization or territory by financing GHG emissions reduction projects or GHG sequestration projects beyond its monitoring scope, through the purchase of carbon credits. For every 1 metric ton of CO2 emitted, one carbon credit will need to be purchased.

Climate Change Risk Assessments²

Climate change risk assessments assist organizations in identifying, assessing, and managing climate-related risks and opportunities relevant for their business. Risks are typically classified as physical or transition risks. Risks could then be integrated into an organization’s overall risk management process or its strategy and are a key component for an organization to align with the recommendations of TCFD.

Decarbonization Plans

A documented plan that would offer a roadmap with key actions and strategies to consolidate the process towards reducing carbon by 2050 or sooner.

Direct GHG Emissions –

Scope 1²
e.g., Company owned vehicles, Fuel combustion, Product use

Scope 1 emissions refers to direct emissions produced by the on-site burning of fossil fuels measured in metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent (mtCO2e). These emissions are from sources that are owned or controlled by the organization, and include on-site fossil fuel combustion, fleet fuel consumption, and fugitive emissions.

Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Emissions²

Emissions commonly include the following types of gases: Carbon Dioxide (CO2), Methane (CH4), Nitrous Oxide (N2O), and Fluorinated Gases (HFCs, PFCs, SF6, NF3).

Indirect GHG Emissions – Scope 2²

e.g., Purchased electricity for own use

Scope 2 emissions refers to indirect emissions generated by the electricity consumed and purchased and is measured in metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent (mtCO2e). These emissions are from sources that are owned or controlled by the organization and include emissions that result from the generation of purchased or acquired electricity, heating, cooling, and steam purchased by the organizations’ utility provider.

Indirect GHG Emissions – Scope 3²

e.g., Production of purchased materials, Employee Business travel, Waste disposal, Contractor owned vehicles, Outsourced activities

Scope 3 emissions refers to indirect emissions that occur in the organization’s value chain measured in metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent (mtCO2e). These emissions are from sources not owned or directly controlled by the organization but are a consequence of the organization’s activities. This includes both upstream and downstream emissions.

Negative GHG emissions³

When organizations capture and store more GHG emissions than they produce annually, the difference between the recorded annual emissions and the sequestered emissions is represented by negative GHG emissions.

Net Zero Asset Manager initiative (NZAM)⁶

The Net Zero Asset Managers initiative is an international group of asset managers committed to supporting the goal of net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 or sooner, in line with global efforts to limit warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius; and to supporting investing aligned with net zero emissions by 2050 or sooner (NZAM, 2024).

Physical Risk¹

The acute or chronic physical risks to an organization’s physical infrastructure due to climate change. Examples could include extreme weather events or an ongoing increase in the severity and duration of heat events¹.

Physical Power Purchase Agreement (PPA)⁴

Bilateral Transaction in which we purchase the green power directly from the supplier including the green power attributes. This changes the utility billing structure unlike the Virtual PPA

Reduced GHG emissions³

This is a measured or estimated reduction in GHG emissions associated with the activities of organizations through changes in consumption and production choices.

Residual GHG emissions³

When efforts are made to reduce emissions, the residual emissions are those that remain. These are calculated when a revised footprint is completed, and any offset or sequestered emissions are deducted.

Renewable Energy Certificates (RECs) ⁵

Renewable energy certificates are market instruments that represent the environmental benefits associated with one megawatt hour of electricity generated from renewable resources such as solar and wind. They are purchased (via contract from a third party) separately from the electricity itself. Project type, vicinity and vintage also matter.

Science-Based Targets⁷

Science-based targets provide a clearly defined pathway for companies to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, helping prevent the worst impacts of climate change and future-proof business growth.

Targets are considered ‘science-based’ if they are in line with what the latest climate science deems necessary to meet the goals of the Paris Agreement – limiting global warming to well-below 2°C above pre-industrial levels and pursuing efforts to limit warming to 1.5°C.

Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD)²

TCFD is a climate change-related framework with recommendations developed to assist organizations in integrating climate-related considerations into governance, strategy, risk management and their metrics and targets; the goal is to promote clear and effective climate-related disclosures that can help stakeholders better understand climate risks and opportunities.

Transition Risk¹

Risks related to transitions an organization could face due to climate change. Most often grouped into the categories: Policy & Legal (i.e. changes to carbon reporting or pricing); Technology (i.e. customer preferences shift to lower emission products); Market (i.e. changing customer behaviour); and Reputation¹.

Utility Green Power

Utility green power is a product offered by some utilities where the electricity and the associated environmental attributes (in the form of renewable energy certificates) are sold together. Unlike a PPA, utility green power purchases often do not require a volume purchase or fixed term. All utility green power should be certified by either ECOLOGO or Green-e or meet the general requirements for each region. The Green power facility and utility location also matters.

Virtual Green Power Purchase Agreement (VPPA)⁴

Also known as a Financial Power Purchase Agreement

Financial PPAs or Contracts-for-Differences where one maintains the existing utility contract but enter into a separate agreement for green power costs (+/- true-up vs. market rates) and the green power attributes. Note, generally this is not an option for tenants that do not purchase energy directly from utilities; they would need to explore RECs/Carbon Offsets solutions.

Glossary References:

Task Force on Climate-Related Financial Disclosures (2021). [Overview]. Retrieved from https://assets.bbhub.io/company/sites/60/2020/10/TCFD_Booklet_FNL_Digital_March-2020.pdf.
The glossary of net zero (2019). [Factsheet]. Retrieved from
https://eco-act.com/resources/?eid=d648c1c&pag=3
Evolugen. (2021). Renewable Power Solutions [power point]. Retrieved from Power Point deck presented on February 17, 2021.
Fankhauser, S., Smith, S.M., Allen, M. et al. The meaning of net zero and how to get it right. Nat. Clim. Chang. 12, 15–21 (2022). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41558-021-01245-w
Net Zero Asset Managers initiative. (2024). Retrieved from https://www.netzeroassetmanagers.org/commitment/
Science Based Targets. (ND). How it works. Retrieved from https://sciencebasedtargets.org/how-it-works

What is net zero emissions?

Net zero emissions means achieving a balance between greenhouse gases emitted and those taken out of the atmosphere (Fankhauser et al, 2022). Many countries, companies, and organizations are setting targets for achieving net zero emissions as part of the global aim to limit climate change to 1.5 degrees of warming or less (Fankhauser et al, 2022).

In March 2021, Brookfield Asset Management (Brookfield) became a signatory to NZAM initiative, formalizing our support for the goal of net zero greenhouse gas (“GHG”) emissions by 2050 or sooner.

Parking regulations

Regulations:

Illegally parked vehicles will be ticketed. Any vehicles parked in the
designated fire route will also be ticketed.
Vehicles parked in the garage are entirely at the risk of the vehicle owner. The Landlord and/or Property Management shall not be responsible for any loss or damage to vehicles parked in the garage or the contents however caused or incurred.
No washing or repairing of vehicles is allowed in the garage.

For your own safety, please remember to lock all doors and close all windows after you have parked your vehicle in the garage. Valuables and cellular phones should be stored and locked in the trunk, where at all possible.

Garage safety features

Parking Garage Emergency Duress System and Security
Duress/Information stations are located at various locations throughout every level of the parking complex, including parking elevator lobbies.
The stations are identifiable by:

Words “Emergency Assist Station” across the front panel.
Blue beacon lights mounted on the ceiling above each unit.
Red button marked “Emergency” that should only be used to notify security staff of emergency situations.
Smaller silver button on the left which should be used for general inquiries.

The Duress/Information stations are monitored from the Security Operations Centre operates 24/7. Once a duress station is activated, security will be able to communicate via the intercom and will dispatch security personnel to assist while simultaneously monitoring all activity on CCTV.
Additional parking security includes:

Security patrols on each parking level, including stairwells.
CCTV coverage.
Courtesy escorts to parking.
- Visit the security desk on the main floor or call the Security Operations Centre at 416-862-6319.

Should you have any questions about the system or any other security-related matters, please feel free to contact Paul Parent, Manager, Security & Life Safety at paul.parent@brookfieldproperties.com.

Parking amenities and complimentary services

Battery boosts
Tire inflation
Electric Vehicle (EV) charging stations
Park & win monthly prizes
Self-serve vacuum
Windshield & headlight cleaning
Lost car escort
Car wash and detailing centre
Windshield fluid top up

For details, call (416) 862- 6129 or visit the Parking Office located in the A-Level of the Parking Garage

Parking information

INDIGO Park Canada Inc. is an independent parking management company presently under contract with Brookfield Properties to operate the parking garage at First Canadian Place and Exchange Tower. For further information regarding the parking garage, to make special arrangements for prepaid guest and/or staff parking validations, or details about our services, please call (416)862-6129 or visit the Parking Office located in the A-Level of the Parking Garage.

Tenant and Visitor Parking
Tenant and visitor parking stalls are available on all levels with five parking elevators that provide access to the ground and concourse levels of First Canadian Place and Exchange Tower.

Monthly Parking
A parking access electronic transponder is available for customers who are interested in arranging for regular monthly parking. Details on registering for monthly parking can be obtained by contacting the Parking Office at (416)862-6129.

test link

[5810cfe2de6bc75f1712e991]

1801 California: BIKE CAGE INDEMNIFICATION

I, hereby indemnify and hold harmless, Brookfield Properties (USA II) LLC, AFL-CIO Building Investment Trust, BPREP 1801 California Street Owner LLC, BIT Investment Ninety, LLC, RREEF America LLC, RREEF Management LLC, Great Gray Trust Company, LLC, their parent companies, subsidiaries, partners, officers, agents, and employees, from and against any and all claims, demands, costs, and expenses for property damage, theft, or personal injury, arising out of or in connection with the use of the bike cage in the 1801 California dock for the parking of bicycles.

ACEEE List

Instructions

Scroll to find your vehicle or enter the year, make and/or model in the search field at the bottom of this table.
You can choose to show all to see more vehicles listed.
If you find your vehicle listed you mark off the Alternative Fuel option in the survey.

wdt_ID	Year	GB Class	Make	Model	M/M/Specs	EmisSTD	City	HiWY	Greenscore
1671	2023	11_PST	RAM	1500 4X2	3.6L 6, auto	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	20	25	41
1672	2023	11_PST	RAM	1500 4X4	3.6L 6, auto 4wd	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	19	24	40
1673	2023	11_PST	RAM	1500 4X4	3.6L 6, auto 4wd	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	19	24	40
1674	2022	11_PST	Ram	1500 4X2	3.0L 6, auto [D]	LEV-III LEV160 / Tier 3 Bin 160	22	32	41
1675	2022	11_PST	Ram	1500 4X2	3.6L 6, auto	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	20	25	41
1676	2022	11_PST	Ram	1500 4X4	3.6L 6, auto 4wd	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	19	24	40
1677	2022	11_PST	Ram	1500 HFE 4X2	3.6L 6, auto	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	20	26	42
1678	2022	11_PST	Ram	1500 HFE 4X2	3.0L 6, auto [D]	LEV-III LEV160 / Tier 3 Bin 160	23	33	42
1679	2021	11_PST	RAM	1500 4X2	3.0L 6, auto [D]	LEV-III LEV160 / Tier 3 Bin 160	22.0	32.0	41
1680	2021	11_PST	RAM	1500 4X2	3.6L 6, auto	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	20.0	25.0	41
1681	2021	11_PST	RAM	1500 4X4	3.6L 6, auto 4wd	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	19.0	24.0	40
1682	2021	11_PST	RAM	1500 HFE 4X2	3.6L 6, auto	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	20.0	26.0	42
1683	2021	09_VNL	RAM	Promaster City	2.4L 4, auto	LEV-III ULEV50 / Tier 3 Bin 50	21.0	28.0	45
1684	2020	11_PST	RAM	1500	3.0L 6, auto [D]	LEV-III LEV160 / Tier 3 Bin 160	22	32	41
1685	2020	11_PST	RAM	1500	3.6L 6, auto	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	20	25	41
1686	2020	11_PST	RAM	1500 HFE	3.6L 6, auto	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	20	26	42
1687	2020	09_VNL	RAM	Promaster City	2.4L 4, auto	LEV-III ULEV50 / Tier 3 Bin 50	21	28	45
1688	2019	09_VNL	RAM	Promaster City	2.4L 4, auto	Tier 3 Transitional Bin 110	21	28	44
1689	2018	09_VNL	RAM	Promaster City	2.4L 4, auto	Tier 3 Transitional Bin 110	21	28	44
1690	2018	09_VNL	RAM	Promaster City	2.4L 4, auto	Tier 3 Transitional Bin 110	21	28	44
1691	2017	09_VNL	RAM	PROMASTER CITY	2.4L 4, auto	Tier 3 Transitional Bin 110 / LEV-II ULEV	21	28	44
1692	2016	09_VNL	RAM	PROMASTER CITY	2.4L 4, auto	Tier 2 Bin 4	21	29	42
1693	2015	09_VNL	RAM	Promaster City	2.4L 4, auto	Bin 4	21	29	40
1694	2023	14_UTL	Rivian	R1S 20in	Electric (Li-Ion)	Tier 3 Bin 0 / ZEV	2.04	1.77	40
1695	2023	14_UTL	Rivian	R1S 21in	Electric (Li-Ion)	Tier 3 Bin 0 / ZEV	2.24	1.97	41
1696	2023	14_UTL	Rivian	R1S 22in	Electric (Li-Ion)	Tier 3 Bin 0 / ZEV	2.17	1.88	41
1697	2023	11_PST	Rivian	R1T 20in	Electric (Li-Ion)	Tier 3 Bin 0 / ZEV	2.04	1.77	41
1698	2023	11_PST	Rivian	R1T 21in	Electric (Li-Ion)	Tier 3 Bin 0 / ZEV	2.27	2.06	42
1699	2023	11_PST	Rivian	R1T 22in	Electric (Li-Ion)	Tier 3 Bin 0 / ZEV	2.17	1.88	41
1700	2022	14_UTL	Rivian	R1S	Electric (Li-Ion)	Tier 3 Bin 0 / ZEV	2.17	1.94	41
1701	2022	11_PST	Rivian	R1T	Electric (Li-Ion)	Tier 3 Bin 0 / ZEV	2.2	1.95	42
1702	2012	03_COM	SAAB	9-3 CONVERTIBLE	2.0L 4, manual	Bin 4	20	33	41
1703	2012	03_COM	SAAB	9-3 SPORT SEDAN	2.0L 4, manual	Bin 4	20	33	42
1704	2012	04_WGS	SAAB	9-3 SPORTCOMBI	2.0L 4, manual	Bin 4	20	33	42
1705	2012	05_MID	SAAB	9-5 SEDAN	2.0L 4, manual	Bin 4	20	33	41
1706	2011	03_COM	SAAB	9-3 SPORT SEDAN	2.0L 4, manual	Bin 5 / LEV II	21	31	40
1707	2011	04_WGS	SAAB	9-3 SPORTCOMBI	2.0L 4, manual	Bin 5 / LEV II	21	31	40
1708	2011	05_MID	SAAB	9-5 SEDAN	2.0L 4, manual	Bin 4	20	33	40
1709	2010	05_MID	SATURN	AURA	2.4L 4, auto stk	Bin 4	22	33	40
1710	2009	03_COM	SATURN	ASTRA 2D HATCHBACK	1.8L 4, auto	ULEV II / Bin 5	24	30	41
1711	2009	03_COM	SATURN	ASTRA 2D HATCHBACK	1.8L 4, manual	ULEV II / Bin 5	24	32	42
1712	2009	05_MID	SATURN	ASTRA 4DR HATCHBACK	1.8L 4, auto	ULEV II / Bin 5	24	30	41
1713	2009	05_MID	SATURN	ASTRA 4DR HATCHBACK	1.8L 4, manual	ULEV II / Bin 5	24	32	42
1714	2009	05_MID	SATURN	AURA	2.4L 4, auto stk	SULEV II / Bin 5	22	33	41
1715	2007	03_COM	SATURN	ION	2.2L 4, manual	PZEV	26	35	43
1716	2007	03_COM	SATURN	ION	2.2L 4, manual	Bin 5 / LEV II	26	35	41
1717	2007	03_COM	SATURN	ION	2.4L 4, manual [P]	Bin 5 / LEV II	25	34	40
1718	2007	03_COM	SATURN	ION	2.4L 4, auto [P]	Bin 5 / LEV II	24	32	40
1719	2006	03_COM	SATURN	ION	2.2L 4, manual	PZEV	26	35	43
1720	2006	03_COM	SATURN	ION	2.2L 4, auto	PZEV	24	32	42
	Year	GB Class	Make	Model	M/M/Specs	EmisSTD	City	HiWY	Greenscore

ACEEE List

Instructions

Scroll to find your vehicle or enter the year, make and/or model in the search field at the bottom of this table.
You can choose to show all to see more vehicles listed.
If you find your vehicle listed you mark off the Alternative Fuel option in the survey.

wdt_ID	Year	GB Class	Make	Model	M/M/Specs	EmisSTD	City	HiWY	Greenscore
836	2023	12_UTS	Mitsubishi	ECLIPSE CROSS 2WD	1.5L 4, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	26	28	47
837	2023	13_UTM	Mitsubishi	ECLIPSE CROSS 4WD	1.5L 4, auto CVT 4wd	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	25	26	45
838	2023	12_UTS	Mitsubishi	ECLIPSE CROSS ES 2WD	1.5L 4, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	26	30	49
839	2023	13_UTM	Mitsubishi	ECLIPSE CROSS ES 4WD	1.5L 4, auto CVT 4wd	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	25	28	47
840	2023	03_COM	Mitsubishi	MIRAGE	1.2L 3, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	36	43	59
841	2023	03_COM	Mitsubishi	MIRAGE	1.2L 3, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	36	43	59
842	2023	03_COM	Mitsubishi	MIRAGE	1.2L 3, manual	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	33	41	58
843	2023	03_COM	Mitsubishi	MIRAGE G4	1.2L 3, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	35	41	58
844	2023	03_COM	Mitsubishi	MIRAGE G4	1.2L 3, manual	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	33	41	57
845	2023	12_UTS	MITSUBISHI	Outlander 2WD	2.5L 4, auto CVT	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	25	31	48
846	2023	13_UTM	MITSUBISHI	Outlander 4WD	2.5L 4, auto CVT 4wd	LEV-III ULEV50 / Tier 3 Bin 50	24	31	48
847	2023	12_UTS	Mitsubishi	Outlander Sport 2WD	2.0L 4, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	24	30	48
848	2023	12_UTS	Mitsubishi	Outlander Sport 2WD	2.4L 4, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	24	29	47
849	2023	13_UTM	Mitsubishi	Outlander Sport 4WD	2.0L 4, auto CVT 4wd	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	23	29	47
850	2023	13_UTM	Mitsubishi	Outlander Sport 4WD	2.4L 4, auto CVT 4wd	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	23	28	46
851	2022	12_UTS	Mitsubishi	ECLIPSE CROSS 2WD	1.5L 4, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	26	28	47
852	2022	13_UTM	Mitsubishi	ECLIPSE CROSS 4WD	1.5L 4, auto CVT 4wd	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	25	26	46
853	2022	12_UTS	Mitsubishi	ECLIPSE CROSS ES 2WD	1.5L 4, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	26	30	49
854	2022	13_UTM	Mitsubishi	ECLIPSE CROSS ES 4WD	1.5L 4, auto CVT 4wd	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	25	28	47
855	2022	03_COM	Mitsubishi	MIRAGE	1.2L 3, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	36	43	59
856	2022	03_COM	Mitsubishi	MIRAGE	1.2L 3, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	36	43	59
857	2022	03_COM	Mitsubishi	MIRAGE	1.2L 3, manual	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	33	41	58
858	2022	03_COM	Mitsubishi	MIRAGE G4	1.2L 3, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	35	41	58
859	2022	03_COM	Mitsubishi	MIRAGE G4	1.2L 3, manual	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	33	41	57
860	2022	12_UTS	Mitsubishi	Outlander 2WD	2.5L 4, auto CVT	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	24	31	48
861	2022	13_UTM	Mitsubishi	Outlander 4WD	2.5L 4, auto CVT 4wd	LEV-III ULEV50 / Tier 3 Bin 50	24	31	48
862	2022	13_UTM	Mitsubishi	Outlander PHEV	Electric (Li-Ion) / 2.4L 4, auto Awd	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	2.28 / 26	2.14 / 26	44
863	2022	12_UTS	Mitsubishi	Outlander Sport 2WD	2.0L 4, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	24	30	48
864	2022	12_UTS	Mitsubishi	Outlander Sport 2WD	2.4L 4, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	24	29	47
865	2022	13_UTM	Mitsubishi	Outlander Sport 4WD	2.0L 4, auto CVT 4wd	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	23	29	47
866	2022	13_UTM	Mitsubishi	Outlander Sport 4WD	2.4L 4, auto CVT 4wd	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	23	29	47
867	2021	03_COM	Mitsubishi	Mirage	1.2L 3, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	36.0	43.0	59
868	2021	03_COM	Mitsubishi	Mirage	1.2L 3, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	36.0	43.0	59
869	2021	03_COM	Mitsubishi	Mirage	1.2L 3, manual	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	33.0	41.0	58
870	2021	03_COM	Mitsubishi	Mirage G4	1.2L 3, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	35.0	41.0	58
871	2021	03_COM	Mitsubishi	Mirage G4	1.2L 3, manual	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	33.0	41.0	57
872	2021	12_UTS	Mitsubishi	Outlander Sport 2WD	2.0L 4, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	24.0	30.0	48
873	2021	12_UTS	Mitsubishi	Outlander Sport 2WD	2.4L 4, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	24.0	29.0	47
874	2021	13_UTM	Mitsubishi	Outlander Sport 4WD	2.0L 4, auto CVT 4wd	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	23.0	29.0	47
875	2021	13_UTM	Mitsubishi	Outlander Sport 4WD	2.4L 4, auto CVT 4wd	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	23.0	29.0	46
876	2020	13_UTM	Mitsubishi	ECLIPSE CROSS	1.5L 4, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	26	28	48
877	2020	13_UTM	Mitsubishi	ECLIPSE CROSS	1.5L 4, auto CVT 4wd	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	25	26	46
878	2020	13_UTM	Mitsubishi	ECLIPSE CROSS ES	1.5L 4, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	26	30	49
879	2020	13_UTM	Mitsubishi	ECLIPSE CROSS ES	1.5L 4, auto CVT 4wd	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	25	28	47
880	2020	03_COM	Mitsubishi	MIRAGE	1.2L 3, auto CVT	Tier 3 Bin 70	36	43	59
881	2020	03_COM	Mitsubishi	MIRAGE	1.2L 3, auto CVT	Tier 3 Bin 70	36	43	59
882	2020	03_COM	Mitsubishi	MIRAGE	1.2L 3, manual	Tier 3 Bin 70	33	41	58
883	2020	03_COM	Mitsubishi	MIRAGE G4	1.2L 3, auto CVT	Tier 3 Bin 70	35	41	58
884	2020	03_COM	Mitsubishi	MIRAGE G4	1.2L 3, manual	Tier 3 Bin 70	33	41	57
885	2020	13_UTM	Mitsubishi	OUTLANDER	2.4L 4, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	25	31	49
	Year	GB Class	Make	Model	M/M/Specs	EmisSTD	City	HiWY	Greenscore

ACEEE List

Instructions

Scroll to find your vehicle or enter the year, make and/or model in the search field at the bottom of this table.
You can choose to show all to see more vehicles listed.
If you find your vehicle listed you mark off the Alternative Fuel option in the survey.

wdt_ID	Year	GB Class	Make	Model	M/M/Specs	EmisSTD	City	HiWY	Greenscore
1268	2023	14_UTL	Land Rover	Defender 110 MHEV	3.0L 6, auto stk 4wd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	18	23	41
1269	2023	14_UTL	Land Rover	Defender 90 MHEV	3.0L 6, auto stk 4wd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	18	23	41
1270	2023	14_UTL	Land Rover	Discovery	2.0L 4, auto stk 4wd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	19	24	40
1271	2023	14_UTL	Land Rover	Discovery MHEV	3.0L 6, auto stk 4wd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	19	25	43
1272	2023	13_UTM	Land Rover	Discovery Sport	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	19	23	40
1273	2023	14_UTL	Land Rover	New Range Rover P360 LWB MHEV	3.0L 6, auto stk 4wd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	18	26	42
1274	2023	14_UTL	Land Rover	New Range Rover P360 MHEV	3.0L 6, auto stk 4wd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	18	26	42
1275	2023	14_UTL	Land Rover	New Range Rover P400 LWB MHEV	3.0L 6, auto stk 4wd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	18	26	42
1276	2023	14_UTL	Land Rover	New Range Rover P400 MHEV	3.0L 6, auto stk 4wd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	18	26	42
1277	2023	14_UTL	Land Rover	New Range Rover Sport P360 MHEV	3.0L 6, auto stk 4wd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	19	26	43
1278	2023	14_UTL	Land Rover	New Range Rover Sport P400 MHEV	3.0L 6, auto stk 4wd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	18	26	42
1279	2023	13_UTM	Land Rover	Range Rover Evoque	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	20	27	43
1280	2023	13_UTM	Land Rover	Range Rover Evoque MHEV	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	21	26	45
1281	2023	13_UTM	Land Rover	Range Rover Velar	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	20	26	43
1282	2023	13_UTM	Land Rover	Range Rover Velar P340 MHEV	3.0L 6, auto stk 4wd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	20	26	44
1283	2023	13_UTM	Land Rover	Range Rover Velar P400 MHEV	3.0L 6, auto stk 4wd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	19	25	42
1284	2022	14_UTL	Land Rover	Discovery MHEV	3.0L 6, auto stk 4wd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	18	24	42
1285	2022	13_UTM	Land Rover	Discovery Sport	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	19	23	40
1286	2022	13_UTM	Land Rover	Range Rover Evoque	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	20	27	43
1287	2022	13_UTM	Land Rover	Range Rover Evoque MHEV	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	21	26	45
1288	2022	14_UTL	Land Rover	Range Rover P360 MHEV	3.0L 6, auto stk 4wd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	18	23	40
1289	2022	14_UTL	Land Rover	Range Rover P400 MHEV	3.0L 6, auto stk 4wd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	18	23	40
1290	2022	14_UTL	Land Rover	Range Rover Sport P360 MHEV	3.0L 6, auto stk 4wd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	19	24	42
1291	2022	14_UTL	Land Rover	Range Rover Sport P400 MHEV	3.0L 6, auto stk 4wd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	19	24	42
1292	2022	13_UTM	Land Rover	Range Rover Velar	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	20	26	43
1293	2022	13_UTM	Land Rover	Range Rover Velar P340 MHEV	3.0L 6, auto stk 4wd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	20	26	44
1294	2022	13_UTM	Land Rover	Range Rover Velar P400 MHEV	3.0L 6, auto stk 4wd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	19	25	42
1295	2021	13_UTM	Land Rover	Evoque	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	20.0	27.0	43
1296	2021	14_UTL	Land Rover	Range Rover PHEV	Electric (Li-Ion) / 2.0L 4, auto stk 4wd	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	1.24 / 18	1.27 / 21	42
1297	2021	14_UTL	Land Rover	Range Rover Sport PHEV	Electric (Li-Ion) / 2.0L 4, auto stk 4wd	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	1.24 / 18	1.27 / 21	42
1298	2020	13_UTM	Land Rover	Discovery Sport	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	19	24	41
1299	2020	13_UTM	Land Rover	Discovery Sport	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	19	24	41
1300	2020	12_UTS	Land Rover	Evoque	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	21	26	43
1301	2020	12_UTS	Land Rover	Evoque	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	20	27	43
1302	2020	14_UTL	Land Rover	Range Rover	3.0L 6, auto stk 4wd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	19	25	40
1303	2020	13_UTM	Land Rover	Range Rover Velar	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	21	27	44
1304	2020	13_UTM	Land Rover	Range Rover Velar P300	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	20	26	42
1305	2019	13_UTM	Land Rover	Discovery Sport	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	21	25	42
1306	2019	13_UTM	Land Rover	Discovery Sport Si4	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	20	25	41
1307	2019	13_UTM	Land Rover	Range Rover Evoque	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	22	29	44
1308	2019	13_UTM	Land Rover	Range Rover Evoque	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	21	29	43
1309	2019	13_UTM	Land Rover	Range Rover Evoque Cabriolet	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	21	29	44
1310	2019	13_UTM	Land Rover	Range Rover Velar	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [D]	LEV-III LEV160 / Tier 3 Bin 160	26	30	44
1311	2019	13_UTM	Land Rover	Range Rover Velar	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	21	27	43
1312	2018	13_UTM	Land Rover	Discovery Sport	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	21	25	41
1313	2018	13_UTM	Land Rover	Discovery Sport	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	20	25	41
1314	2018	13_UTM	Land Rover	Range Rover Evoque	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	22	29	44
1315	2018	13_UTM	Land Rover	Range Rover Evoque	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	21	29	43
1316	2018	13_UTM	Land Rover	Range Rover Evoque Cabriolet	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	21	29	44
1317	2018	13_UTM	Land Rover	Range Rover Velar	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [D]	LEV-III LEV160 / Tier 3 Bin 160	26	30	44
	Year	GB Class	Make	Model	M/M/Specs	EmisSTD	City	HiWY	Greenscore

ACEEE List

Instructions

Scroll to find your vehicle or enter the year, make and/or model in the search field at the bottom of this table.
You can choose to show all to see more vehicles listed.
If you find your vehicle listed you mark off the Alternative Fuel option in the survey.

wdt_ID	Year	GB Class	Make	Model	M/M/Specs	EmisSTD	City	HiWY	Greenscore
1268	2023	05_MID	Hyundai	Elantra	2.0L 4, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	33	42	57
1269	2023	05_MID	Hyundai	Elantra	2.0L 4, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	30	40	55
1270	2023	05_MID	Hyundai	Elantra	1.6L 4, auto	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	28	36	52
1271	2023	05_MID	Hyundai	Elantra Hybrid	1.6L 4, auto	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	49	52	62
1272	2023	05_MID	Hyundai	Elantra Hybrid Blue	1.6L 4, auto	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	53	56	65
1273	2023	05_MID	Hyundai	Elantra N	2.0L 4, manual [P]	LEV-III ULEV125 / Tier 3 Bin 125	22	31	46
1274	2023	05_MID	Hyundai	Elantra N	2.0L 4, auto [P]	LEV-III ULEV125 / Tier 3 Bin 125	20	30	44
1275	2023	07_LRG	Hyundai	Ioniq 5 SE Standard Range	Electric (Li-Ion)	Tier 3 Bin 0 / ZEV	3.82	2.83	60
1276	2023	07_LRG	Hyundai	Ioniq 5 SE/SEL	Electric (Li-Ion)	Tier 3 Bin 0 / ZEV	3.35	2.67	54
1277	2023	07_LRG	Hyundai	Ioniq 5 SE/SEL	Electric (Li-Ion)	Tier 3 Bin 0 / ZEV	3.35	2.67	53
1278	2023	07_LRG	Hyundai	Ioniq 5 SE/SEL RWD	Electric (Li-Ion)	Tier 3 Bin 0 / ZEV	3.98	2.93	55
1279	2023	13_UTM	Hyundai	Kona AWD	2.0L 4, auto CVT Awd	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	28	33	51
1280	2023	13_UTM	Hyundai	Kona AWD	1.6L 4, auto Awd	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	27	32	50
1281	2023	12_UTS	Hyundai	Kona Electric	Electric (Li-Ion)	Tier 3 Bin 0 / ZEV	4.06	3.23	62
1282	2023	12_UTS	Hyundai	Kona FWD	2.0L 4, auto CVT	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	30	35	54
1283	2023	12_UTS	Hyundai	Kona FWD	1.6L 4, auto	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	29	35	52
1284	2023	12_UTS	Hyundai	Kona N	2.0L 4, auto [P]	LEV-III ULEV125 / Tier 3 Bin 125	20	27	43
1285	2023	13_UTM	Hyundai	Palisade AWD	3.8L 6, auto stk Awd	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	19	25	40
1286	2023	12_UTS	Hyundai	Palisade FWD	3.8L 6, auto stk	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	19	27	42
1287	2023	13_UTM	Hyundai	Santa Cruz AWD	2.5L 4, auto stk Awd	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	21	25	43
1288	2023	13_UTM	Hyundai	Santa Cruz AWD	2.5L 4, auto Awd	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	19	27	42
1289	2023	12_UTS	Hyundai	Santa Cruz FWD	2.5L 4, auto stk	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	22	26	43
1290	2023	13_UTM	Hyundai	Santa Fe AWD	2.5L 4, auto Awd	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	21	28	44
1291	2023	13_UTM	Hyundai	Santa Fe AWD	2.5L 4, auto stk Awd	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	22	25	44
1292	2023	12_UTS	Hyundai	Santa Fe FWD	2.5L 4, auto stk	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	25	28	47
1293	2023	12_UTS	Hyundai	Santa Fe FWD	2.5L 4, auto	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	22	28	45
1294	2023	13_UTM	Hyundai	Santa Fe Hybrid	1.6L 4, auto Awd	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	33	30	48
1295	2023	13_UTM	Hyundai	Santa Fe Hybrid Blue	1.6L 4, auto Awd	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	36	31	50
1296	2023	13_UTM	Hyundai	Santa Fe Plug-in Hybrid	Electric (Li-Ion) / 1.6L 4, auto Awd	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	2.36 / 33	2.14 / 32	59
1297	2023	07_LRG	Hyundai	Sonata	2.5L 4, auto stk	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	28	38	53
1298	2023	07_LRG	Hyundai	Sonata	2.5L 4, auto stk	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	27	37	52
1299	2023	07_LRG	Hyundai	Sonata	1.6L 4, auto stk	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	27	37	52
1300	2023	07_LRG	Hyundai	Sonata	2.5L 4, auto	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	23	33	47
1301	2023	07_LRG	Hyundai	Sonata Hybrid	2.0L 4, auto	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	45	51	61
1302	2023	07_LRG	Hyundai	Sonata Hybrid Blue	2.0L 4, auto	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	50	54	63
1303	2023	13_UTM	Hyundai	Tucson AWD	2.5L 4, auto stk Awd	LEV-III ULEV70	23	28	46
1304	2023	13_UTM	Hyundai	Tucson AWD	2.5L 4, auto stk Awd	LEV-III ULEV70	23	28	46
1305	2023	12_UTS	Hyundai	Tucson FWD	2.5L 4, auto stk	LEV-III ULEV70	25	32	49
1306	2023	13_UTM	Hyundai	Tucson Hybrid	1.6L 4, auto Awd	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	37	36	52
1307	2023	13_UTM	Hyundai	Tucson Hybrid Blue	1.6L 4, auto Awd	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	38	38	53
1308	2023	13_UTM	Hyundai	Tucson Plug-in Hybrid	Electric (Li-Ion) / 1.6L 4, auto Awd	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	2.59 / 35	2.19 / 35	60
1309	2023	05_MID	Hyundai	Venue	1.6L 4, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	29	33	52
1310	2022	03_COM	Hyundai	Accent	1.6L 4, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV125 / Tier 3 Bin 125	33	41	56
1311	2022	03_COM	Hyundai	Accent	1.6L 4, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV125 / Tier 3 Bin 125	33	41	56
1312	2022	05_MID	Hyundai	Elantra	2.0L 4, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	33	43	57
1313	2022	05_MID	Hyundai	Elantra	2.0L 4, auto CVT	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	31	41	55
1314	2022	05_MID	Hyundai	Elantra	1.6L 4, auto	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	28	36	52
1315	2022	05_MID	Hyundai	Elantra	1.6L 4, manual	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	25	34	50
1316	2022	05_MID	Hyundai	Elantra Hybrid	1.6L 4, auto	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	49	52	63
1317	2022	05_MID	Hyundai	Elantra Hybrid Blue	1.6L 4, auto	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	53	56	65
	Year	GB Class	Make	Model	M/M/Specs	EmisSTD	City	HiWY	Greenscore

ACEEE List

Instructions

Scroll to find your vehicle or enter the year, make and/or model in the search field at the bottom of this table.
You can choose to show all to see more vehicles listed.
If you find your vehicle listed you mark off the Alternative Fuel option in the survey.

wdt_ID	Year	GB Class	Make	Model	M/M/Specs	EmisSTD	City	HiWY	Greenscore
2401	2023	05_MID	Dodge	Challenger	3.6L 6, auto	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	19	30	44
2402	2023	05_MID	Dodge	Challenger AWD	3.6L 6, auto Awd	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	18	27	41
2403	2023	07_LRG	Dodge	Charger	3.6L 6, auto	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	19	30	44
2404	2023	07_LRG	Dodge	Charger AWD	3.6L 6, auto Awd	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	18	27	41
2405	2023	14_UTL	Dodge	Durango AWD	3.6L 6, auto Awd	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	19	25	40
2406	2023	13_UTM	Dodge	Durango RWD	3.6L 6, auto	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	19	26	41
2407	2021	05_MID	Dodge	Challenger	3.6L 6, auto	LEV-III ULEV125 / Tier 3 Bin 125	19.0	30.0	43
2408	2021	05_MID	Dodge	Challenger	3.6L 6, auto Awd	LEV-III ULEV125 / Tier 3 Bin 125	18.0	27.0	41
2409	2021	07_LRG	Dodge	Charger	3.6L 6, auto	LEV-III ULEV125 / Tier 3 Bin 125	19.0	30.0	43
2410	2021	07_LRG	Dodge	Charger	3.6L 6, auto Awd	LEV-III ULEV125 / Tier 3 Bin 125	18.0	27.0	41
2411	2021	13_UTM	Dodge	Durango	3.6L 6, auto	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	19.0	26.0	41
2412	2020	05_MID	Dodge	Challenger	3.6L 6, auto	Tier 3 Bin 125	19	30	43
2413	2020	05_MID	Dodge	Challenger	3.6L 6, auto Awd	Tier 3 Bin 125	18	27	41
2414	2020	07_LRG	Dodge	Charger	3.6L 6, auto	Tier 3 Bin 125	19	30	43
2415	2020	07_LRG	Dodge	Charger	3.6L 6, auto Awd	Tier 3 Bin 125	18	27	41
2416	2020	14_UTL	Dodge	Durango	3.6L 6, auto	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	19	26	41
2417	2020	14_UTL	Dodge	Durango	3.6L 6, auto Awd	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	18	25	40
2418	2019	05_MID	Dodge	Challenger	3.6L 6, auto	Tier 3 Transitional Bin 110	19	30	42
2419	2019	07_LRG	Dodge	Charger	3.6L 6, auto	Tier 3 Transitional Bin 110	19	30	42
2420	2019	07_LRG	Dodge	Charger	3.6L 6, auto	Tier 3 Transitional Bin 110	19	30	42
2421	2019	12_UTS	Dodge	Journey	2.4L 4, auto	Tier 3 Transitional Bin 110	19	25	40
2422	2018	05_MID	Dodge	Challenger	3.6L 6, auto	Tier 3 Transitional Bin 110	19	30	42
2423	2018	05_MID	Dodge	Challenger GT	3.6L 6, auto Awd	Tier 3 Transitional Bin 110	18	27	40
2424	2018	07_LRG	Dodge	Charger	3.6L 6, auto	Tier 3 Transitional Bin 110	19	30	42
2425	2018	07_LRG	Dodge	Charger	3.6L 6, auto	Tier 3 Transitional Bin 110	19	30	42
2426	2018	07_LRG	Dodge	Charger	3.6L 6, auto Awd	Tier 3 Transitional Bin 110	18	27	40
2427	2018	07_LRG	Dodge	Charger	3.6L 6, auto Awd	Tier 3 Transitional Bin 110	18	27	40
2428	2018	13_UTM	Dodge	Durango	3.6L 6, auto	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	19	26	40
2429	2018	13_UTM	Dodge	Durango	3.6L 6, auto	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	19	26	40
2430	2018	13_UTM	Dodge	Durango	3.6L 6, auto	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	19	26	40
2431	2018	12_UTS	Dodge	Journey	2.4L 4, auto	Tier 3 Transitional Bin 110	19	25	40
2432	2017	05_MID	DODGE	CHALLENGER	3.6L 6, auto	Tier 3 Transitional Bin 110	19	30	41
2433	2017	07_LRG	DODGE	CHARGER	3.6L 6, auto	Tier 3 Transitional Bin 110	19	30	41
2434	2017	07_LRG	DODGE	CHARGER	3.6L 6, auto	Tier 3 Transitional Bin 110 / LEV-II ULEV	19	30	41
2435	2016	05_MID	DODGE	CHALLENGER	3.6L 6, auto	Tier 2 Bin 4	19	30	40
2436	2016	07_LRG	DODGE	CHARGER	3.6L 6, auto	Tier 2 Bin 4	19	31	40
2437	2016	07_LRG	DODGE	CHARGER	3.6L 6, auto	Tier 2 Bin 4	19	31	40
2438	2016	05_MID	DODGE	DART	1.4L 4, auto [P]	LEV III ULEV125 / Tier 2 Bin 5	27	37	48
2439	2016	05_MID	DODGE	DART	2.0L 4, manual	Tier 2 Bin 4	25	36	47
2440	2016	05_MID	DODGE	DART	2.4L 4, auto	Tier 2 Bin 4	23	35	45
2441	2016	05_MID	DODGE	DART	2.0L 4, auto	Tier 2 Bin 4	24	34	45
2442	2016	05_MID	DODGE	DART	2.4L 4, manual	Tier 2 Bin 4	22	35	45
2443	2016	05_MID	DODGE	DART AERO	1.4L 4, manual [P]	LEV III ULEV125 / Tier 2 Bin 5	28	41	49
2444	2016	05_MID	DODGE	DART AERO	1.4L 4, auto [P]	LEV III ULEV125 / Tier 2 Bin 5	28	40	49
2445	2016	05_MID	DODGE	DART GT	2.4L 4, manual	Tier 2 Bin 4	23	33	45
2446	2016	05_MID	DODGE	DART GT	2.4L 4, auto	Tier 2 Bin 4	22	31	44
2447	2015	05_MID	DODGE	DART	1.4L 4, auto [P]	LEV III ULEV125 / Bin 5	27	37	45
2448	2015	05_MID	DODGE	DART	2.0L 4, manual	Bin 4	25	36	45
2449	2015	05_MID	DODGE	DART	2.4L 4, auto	Bin 4	23	35	44
2450	2015	05_MID	DODGE	DART	2.0L 4, auto	Bin 4	24	34	43
	Year	GB Class	Make	Model	M/M/Specs	EmisSTD	City	HiWY	Greenscore

ACEEE List

Instructions

Scroll to find your vehicle or enter the year, make and/or model in the search field at the bottom of this table.
You can choose to show all to see more vehicles listed.
If you find your vehicle listed you mark off the Alternative Fuel option in the survey.

wdt_ID	Year	GB Class	Make	Model	M/M/Specs	EmisSTD	City	HiWY	Greenscore
1196	2023	07_LRG	Acura	INTEGRA	1.5L 4, auto CVT [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	30	37	54
1197	2023	07_LRG	Acura	INTEGRA A-SPEC	1.5L 4, auto CVT [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	29	36	53
1198	2023	07_LRG	Acura	INTEGRA A-SPEC	1.5L 4, manual [P]	LEV-III ULEV50 / Tier 3 Bin 50	27	36	52
1199	2023	13_UTM	Acura	MDX AWD	3.5L 6, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	19	26	41
1200	2023	12_UTS	Acura	MDX FWD	3.5L 6, auto stk [P]	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	20	26	42
1201	2023	13_UTM	Acura	RDX AWD	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III ULEV50 / Tier 3 Bin 50	21	27	44
1202	2023	13_UTM	Acura	RDX AWD A-SPEC	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III ULEV50 / Tier 3 Bin 50	21	26	43
1203	2023	13_UTM	Acura	RDX AWD A-SPEC	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III ULEV50 / Tier 3 Bin 50	21	26	43
1204	2023	12_UTS	Acura	RDX FWD	2.0L 4, auto stk [P]	LEV-III ULEV50 / Tier 3 Bin 50	22	28	45
1205	2023	12_UTS	Acura	RDX FWD A-SPEC	2.0L 4, auto stk [P]	LEV-III ULEV50 / Tier 3 Bin 50	22	27	44
1206	2023	03_COM	Acura	TLX AWD	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	21	29	45
1207	2023	03_COM	Acura	TLX AWD A-SPEC	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	21	29	45
1208	2023	03_COM	Acura	TLX FWD	2.0L 4, auto stk [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	22	31	46
1209	2023	03_COM	Acura	TLX FWD A-SPEC	2.0L 4, auto stk [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	22	30	46
1210	2023	03_COM	Acura	TLX Type-S	3.0L 6, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	20	26	42
1211	2023	03_COM	Acura	TLX Type-S Perf Tire	3.0L 6, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	19	25	41
1212	2022	03_COM	Acura	ILX	2.4L 4, auto [P]	LEV-III ULEV125 / Tier 3 Bin 125	24	34	49
1213	2022	13_UTM	Acura	MDX AWD	3.5L 6, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	19	26	41
1214	2022	12_UTS	Acura	MDX FWD	3.5L 6, auto stk [P]	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	20	26	42
1215	2022	13_UTM	Acura	RDX AWD	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III ULEV50 / Tier 3 Bin 50	21	27	44
1216	2022	13_UTM	Acura	RDX AWD A-SPEC	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III ULEV50 / Tier 3 Bin 50	21	26	43
1217	2022	13_UTM	Acura	RDX AWD A-SPEC	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III ULEV50 / Tier 3 Bin 50	21	26	43
1218	2022	12_UTS	Acura	RDX FWD	2.0L 4, auto stk [P]	LEV-III ULEV50 / Tier 3 Bin 50	22	28	45
1219	2022	12_UTS	Acura	RDX FWD A-SPEC	2.0L 4, auto stk [P]	LEV-III ULEV50 / Tier 3 Bin 50	22	27	44
1220	2022	03_COM	Acura	TLX AWD	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	21	29	45
1221	2022	03_COM	Acura	TLX AWD A-SPEC	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	21	29	45
1222	2022	03_COM	Acura	TLX FWD	2.0L 4, auto stk [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	22	31	47
1223	2022	03_COM	Acura	TLX FWD A-SPEC	2.0L 4, auto stk [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	22	30	46
1224	2022	03_COM	Acura	TLX Type-S	3.0L 6, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	20	26	42
1225	2022	03_COM	Acura	TLX Type-S Perf Tire	3.0L 6, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III ULEV70 / Tier 3 Bin 70	19	25	41
1226	2021	03_COM	Acura	ILX	2.4L 4, auto [P]	LEV-III ULEV125 / Tier 3 Bin 125	24.0	34.0	49
1227	2021	13_UTM	Acura	RDX AWD	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III ULEV50 / Tier 3 Bin 50	21.0	27.0	44
1228	2021	13_UTM	Acura	RDX AWD A-SPEC	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III ULEV50 / Tier 3 Bin 50	21.0	26.0	43
1229	2021	13_UTM	Acura	RDX AWD A-SPEC	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III ULEV50 / Tier 3 Bin 50	21.0	26.0	43
1230	2021	12_UTS	Acura	RDX FWD	2.0L 4, auto stk [P]	LEV-III ULEV50 / Tier 3 Bin 50	22.0	28.0	45
1231	2021	12_UTS	Acura	RDX FWD A-SPEC	2.0L 4, auto stk [P]	LEV-III ULEV50 / Tier 3 Bin 50	22.0	27.0	44
1232	2021	03_COM	Acura	TLX AWD	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	21.0	29.0	45
1233	2021	03_COM	Acura	TLX AWD A-SPEC	2.0L 4, auto stk Awd [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	21.0	29.0	45
1234	2021	03_COM	Acura	TLX FWD	2.0L 4, auto stk [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	22.0	31.0	46
1235	2021	03_COM	Acura	TLX FWD A-SPEC	2.0L 4, auto stk [P]	LEV-III SULEV30 / Tier 3 Bin 30	22.0	30.0	46
1236	2020	03_COM	Acura	ILX	2.4L 4, auto [P]	LEV-III ULEV125 / Tier 3 Bin 125	24	34	49
1237	2020	13_UTM	Acura	MDX	3.0L 6, auto Awd [P]	LEV-III ULEV125 / Tier 3 Bin 125	27	27	46
1238	2020	13_UTM	Acura	MDX	3.5L 6, auto [P]	LEV-III ULEV125 / Tier 3 Bin 125	21	29	44
1239	2020	13_UTM	Acura	MDX	3.5L 6, auto [P]	LEV-III ULEV125 / Tier 3 Bin 125	20	29	44
1240	2020	13_UTM	Acura	MDX	3.5L 6, auto Awd [P]	LEV-III ULEV125 / Tier 3 Bin 125	19	27	42
1241	2020	13_UTM	Acura	MDX A-SPEC	3.5L 6, auto Awd [P]	LEV-III ULEV125 / Tier 3 Bin 125	19	25	40
1242	2020	13_UTM	Acura	MDX A-spec	3.5L 6, auto Awd [P]	LEV-III ULEV125 / Tier 3 Bin 125	19	25	40
1243	2020	12_UTS	Acura	RDX	2.0L 4, auto [P]	LEV-III ULEV50 / Tier 3 Bin 50	22	28	45
1244	2020	12_UTS	Acura	RDX	2.0L 4, auto [P]	LEV-III ULEV50 / Tier 3 Bin 50	22	28	45
1245	2020	12_UTS	Acura	RDX	2.0L 4, auto Awd [P]	LEV-III ULEV50 / Tier 3 Bin 50	21	27	45
	Year	GB Class	Make	Model	M/M/Specs	EmisSTD	City	HiWY	Greenscore

Brookfield Place is pleased to offer complimentary LIVE stream fitness sessions led by Marilyn Robinson. They are geared towards all levels and all you need is a yoga mat! Just find a comfortable place in your home and use your smartphone or computer to stream these. Please note that a passcode will be required when joining the class.

Each live event will be broadcast online using ZOOM.us. You can access Zoom via your desktop or download the ZOOM App for ease on your phone.

A video camera or a microphone are not required, as this is a one-way broadcast. However, you are welcomed to ask any questions via the text-based chat tool at the END of the session.

*Reminder* Please disable audio and video prior to the start of each session. This is to ensure everyone participating can hear the instructor.

You are encouraged to click the link below AHEAD OF TIME to check your connection and sound are working. Zoom has recently updated their security measures, as such we encourage you to ensure you have updated to latest version of Zoom App.

We take your privacy seriously. Some additional measures have been put in place to protect participants, including one way presentations from our instructors with audience members on video/audio mute and restricted screen sharing abilities.

Please note that a passcode will be required when joining the class.
Visit our tenant app axiis and refer to each wellness session app cards for details.

Monthly parking

Monthly parking
Parking access can be added to a building access card, or an electronic transponder is available for customers who are interested in arranging for regular monthly parking. The palm-size transponder mounts directly onto the lower left-hand corner of your vehicle’s windshield and allows for convenient, hands-free access in and out of the parking garage.

Monthly parking payment
Payment options include credit card, monthly billing, and preauthorized payment and may be arranged by completing the Preauthorized Payment form available on the website.

Shareable monthly parking permits

Brookfield Place is pleased to offer our occupants a shareable Monthly Parking Permit to assist with your return to work planning. This flexible monthly permit can be utilized by two individuals however, utilization must be on alternate dates.

This is perfect for staff rotating in and out of the site on alternate schedules (users cannot park in the parking garage at the same time without incurring additional costs). This is a limited-time offer.

Details on registering for all monthly parking options can be obtained by contacting the Parking Office at 416-777-6468 or by visiting our website at www.axiistenantapp.com/properties/bptoronto

Parking Form - Hudson's Bay Centre

Licensee Information

Licensee's Name (Required) *

Company Name (Required) *

Building Name (Required) *

Daytime Phone Number (Required) *

Email (Required) *

Mailing Address (Required) *

Mailing Address (Required)

Street Address

Mailing Address (Required)

City

State/Province

Zip/Postal

Country

Vehicle Information

Vehicle Make (Required) *

Vehicle Model (Required) *

License Plate (Required) *

reCAPTCHA

If you are human, leave this field blank.

Payment options

Visitors may take a ticket upon entry. As the parking equipment is fully automated, tickets should be paid at a pay station prior to returning to your car.

Pay stations are located at:

Bloor B1 elevator lobby
Asquith ground floor elevator lobby
Asquith P2 elevator lobby
Concourse, near Food Court escalators
Concourse, adjacent to the east entrance to the TTC station

Cash and credit card (Visa, Master Card, American Express) are acceptable forms of payment at all pay stations.

Validation Coupons can be used at any pay station or exit gate, in conjunction with the entry ticket and the appropriate form of payment. Parking validation coupons can be arranged for quantities of time or amounts of money. Redeemed validation coupons are invoiced to Tenants monthly.

Garage safety features

Closed circuit cameras

A sophisticated network of closed circuit camera monitors activity in the parking garage at all times. Garage entrances and parking elevator lobbies are monitored by closed circuit television by Building Security.

Emergency assist station

The garage is equipped with a panic alarm system that is electronically monitored 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, by Building Security. The interactive equipment enables Security to instantly pinpoint the zone from which an alarm has originated so that Security Officers can immediately be dispatched to assist the caller. Emergency assist stations are identifiable by their bright yellow colour. They are located on all levels of the garage. When the button is pressed it links to Security who will respond to emergency situations. The area is monitored by closed circuit cameras.

Security escorts

Offered to any person parked in the garage, any time of day or night. Visit the Security Desk on the Ground Floor of 2 Bloor Street East or call them at 416-928-9058 to arrange an escort.

Complimentary services

Vehicle battery boost

Complimentary battery boost service is available to all patrons of the parking garage. If you are in need of this service, please call the site Parking Office at 416-964-0731 or via any intercom.

Vacuum, tire inflation, and windshield stations

Complimentary courtesy stations are conveniently located on Level P2 of the Asquith Garage and B1 of the Bloor Garage.

Courtesy umbrellas

Available for loan; please visit the Security Desk on the Plaza Level.

Parking regulations

Illegally parked vehicles will be ticketed. Any vehicles parked in the designated fire route will also be ticketed.
Vehicles parked in the garage are entirely at the risk of the vehicle owner. The Landlord and/or Property Management shall not be responsible for any loss or damage to vehicles parked in the garage or the contents however caused or incurred.
Thirty (30) days written notice is required for cancellation of any/all spaces.
No washing or repairing of vehicles is allowed in the garage.
For Lost Ticket – If you lose your parking ticket, you will be charged maximum rate $38.00.

For your own safety, please remember to lock all doors and close all windows after you have parked your vehicle in the garage. Valuables and cellular phones should be stored and locked in the trunk, where at all possible.

Please see your Parking Agreement or Monthly Parking Application and Agreement for any details or regulation clarification.

One calendar month’s advance written notice is required for cancellation
Vehicles that are Illegally parked, hazardous, blocking access or unsafe may be ticketed and/or towed at the owner’s expense
Vehicles may be moved in the event of an emergency
All vehicles must be insured and licensed
No long term parking (over 36 consecutive hours) is allowed
No repairs are allowed in the garage.
Use of interior car warmers is prohibited.
Vehicles parked in the garage are entirely at the risk of the vehicle owner. The Landlord and/or Property Management shall not be responsible for any loss or damage to vehicles parked in the garage or the contents however caused or incurred.

Be particularly observant of strangers in your area and if their identity cannot be readily established, advise the Property Management Office immediately. Our ability to take positive action may be wholly dependent on speedy notification.
Establish and use, within the occupied premises, a secured area for packages, purses, salable and transportable property, etc., and particularly any form of a negotiable instrument or petty cash. We recommend a GSA approved fire safe.
At the end of each working day, store small personal and company items of value in a locked desk, credenza, file cabinet or other secured location.
Personal computers and large calculators should be bolted to the desk. Particular care should be taken for the security of laptop computers and tablets; they are easily transported and readily marketable.
File cabinet drawers should be closed at the end of the working day and all file cabinets that are provided with locks should be secured nightly.
Be certain that all public corridor egress doors are locked at the conclusion of standard business hours on each business day and when your receptionist leaves the premises.
Enforce strict control of keys and access cards. Please notify the Property Management Office when any employees are terminated.
Promptly report the loss of property or any suspicious event to Security. Serial numbers of all valuable items should be recorded and retained in a file to aid police in recovering property in the event of a loss or theft.
Articles of value (handbags and coats) should not be left in open, unattended reception areas or on desks in offices at any time.
Never leave a vault or safe open while out of the office. Thoroughly spin the combination lock when closing a vault or safe. Do not leave a vault or safe combination in a desk.

Parking form

Parking Form - Suncor Energy Centre

Licensee Information

Licensee's Name (Required) *

Company Name (Required) *

Building Name (Required) *

Daytime Phone Number (Required) *

Email (Required) *

Mailing Address (Required) *

Mailing Address (Required)

Street Address

Mailing Address (Required)

City

State/Province

Zip/Postal

Country

Vehicle Information

Vehicle Make (Required) *

Vehicle Model (Required) *

License Plate (Required) *

reCAPTCHA

If you are human, leave this field blank.

Parking regulations

Regulations:

Illegally parked vehicles will be ticketed. Any vehicles parked in the designated fire route will also be ticketed.
Vehicles parked in the parkade are entirely at the risk of the vehicle owner. The Landlord and/or Property Management shall not be responsible for any loss or damage to vehicles parked in the parkade or the contents however caused or incurred.
Thirty (30) days written notice is required for cancellation of any/all spaces.
No washing or repairing of vehicles is allowed in the parkade.
Absolutely no smoking is permitted in the parkade.
Overnight parking is not permitted. Vehicles that are left in the parkade for more than 24 hours risk being ticketed/towed at owner’s expense.

For your own safety, please remember to lock all doors and close all windows after you have parked your vehicle in the garage. Valuables and cellular phones should be stored and locked in the trunk, where at all possible.

General information

The main entrance to the underground parkade are located on 5th Avenue and a second entrance is located in Commerce Alley. The main exit from the parkade is located on 5th Avenue and a second entrance is located at 1st Street. The parkade consists of 849 spaces on 4 levels. To gain access to the parkade, a valid transponder must be presented at the entrance reader. To regain access from within the building, the parking elevators must be used directly off the main lobbies of the Suncor Energy Centre.

Spaces are limited to the number entitled under your lease. However, should additional spaces be available, they will be on a month to month basis with a thirty (30) day cancellation notice provision. All monthly parking charges will be included in your rent schedule and are due on the first day of each month.

Parking form

Parking Form - Fifth Avenue Place

Licensee Information

Licensee's Name (Required) *

Company Name (Required) *

Building Name (Required) *

Daytime Phone Number (Required) *

Email (Required) *

Mailing Address (Required) *

Mailing Address (Required)

Street Address

Mailing Address (Required)

City

State/Province

Zip/Postal

Country

Vehicle Information

Vehicle Make (Required) *

Vehicle Model (Required) *

License Plate (Required) *

reCAPTCHA

If you are human, leave this field blank.

Parking regulations

Regulations:

A dash tag supplied by the Impark Office must be displayed from your rear view mirror at all times while utilizing the parkade. There is a fee for replacing lost or stolen cards (Refer to Financial Requirements in this Guide for details).
Illegally parked vehicles will be ticketed and towed. Any vehicles parked in the designated fire route will also be ticketed and towed.
Vehicles parked in the garage are entirely at the risk of the vehicle owner. The Landlord and/or Property Management shall not be responsible for any loss or damage to vehicles parked in the garage or the contents however caused or incurred.
Thirty (30) days written notice is required for cancellation of any/all spaces.
No washing or repairing of vehicles is allowed in the garage.

For your own safety, please remember to lock all doors and close all windows after you have parked your vehicle in the garage. Valuables and cellular phones should be stored and locked in the trunk, where at all possible.

General information

The entrances to the underground garage are located on 4th Avenue between 1st and 2nd Streets and 5th Avenue between 1st and 2nd Streets. The garage consists of 791 spaces on 3 levels. To gain access from within the building, the parking elevators must be used directly off the main lobbies of Fifth Avenue Place.

Spaces are limited to the number entitled under your lease. However, should additional spaces be available, they will be on a month to month basis with a thirty (30) day cancellation notice provision. All monthly parking charges will be included in your rent schedule and are due on the first day of each month.

Parking form

Parking Form - Brookfield Place Calgary

Licensee Information

Licensee's Name (Required) *

Company Name (Required) *

Building Name (Required) *

Daytime Phone Number (Required) *

Email (Required) *

Mailing Address (Required) *

Mailing Address (Required)

Street Address

Mailing Address (Required)

City

State/Province

Zip/Postal

Country

Vehicle Information

Vehicle Make (Required) *

Vehicle Model (Required) *

License Plate (Required) *

reCAPTCHA

If you are human, leave this field blank.

Parking regulations

Regulations:

Illegally parked vehicles will be ticketed. Any vehicles parked in a designated fire route will also be ticketed.
Vehicles parked in the parkades are entirely at the risk of the vehicle owner. The Landlord and/or Property Management shall not be responsible for any loss or damage to vehicles parked in the parkades or the contents, however caused or incurred.
Thirty (30) days written notice (as per parking agreement) is required for cancellation of any/all spaces.
No washing or repairing of vehicles is allowed in the parkades.
Absolutely no smoking is permitted in the parkades

For your own safety, please remember to lock all doors and close all windows after you have parked your vehicle in the garage. Valuables and cellular phones should be stored and locked in the trunk, where at all possible.

General information

The entrance to Brookfield Place Parkade is located off 6th Avenue SW, between 1st Street and 2rd Street. There are reserved spaces on 2 levels and unreserved stalls on 4 levels. To gain access from within the Complex, the parking elevators must be used from the Retail area of the Complex. The Main Parkade maximum clearance height is 6 feet, 8 inches due to low areas throughout the parking facility. The Landlord and Property Management shall not be responsible for any loss or damage to vehicles, however caused or incurred.

Spaces are limited to the number of stalls entitled under your lease. However, should additional stalls be required, they will be on a month-to-month basis with a thirty (30) day written cancellation notice provision. All monthly parking charges will be invoiced via statement provided at the commencement of your parking term. All payments are to be made the first of each month and sent to Impark. For your convenience, pre-authorized payment can also be set up.

Note: From time to time, it becomes necessary to convert “unreserved” stalls to “reserved”. Please pay attention to signage in all parkades to avoid parking in reserved stalls.

Additional services

Additional Services Provided by Impark

Complimentary jump-starts.
Complimentary tire inflation.
Complimentary windshield and headlight cleaning.

Security and Traffic Officer Service

1600 has a 24-hour, 7 days a week, Security Service available. You may contact Security by calling 713-951-7415. The Security Kiosk is located on the Concourse Level of the building. The officers DO NOT have any Tenant suite keys or card keys.

Note: As an additional safety measure, any person(s) leaving the building after normal business hours may request an escort to their vehicle if it is parked in one of our building garages.

Tenant security tips

While security officers, closed circuit cameras and the maintenance staff can provide basic protection for the Building, security is everyone’s responsibility, and your cooperation and vigilance is essential.

Each tenant can be effective in preventing the loss of valuable personal and company property by maintaining careful vigilance and following safety procedures:

Be particularly observant of strangers in your area and if their identity cannot be readily established, immediately advise the Management Office.
Establish and use, within the occupied premises, a secured area for packages, purses, salable and transportable property, etc., and particularly any form of a negotiable instrument or petty cash. We recommend a GSA approved fire safe.
At the end of each working day, store small personal and company items of value, in a locked desk, credenza, file cabinet or other secured location.
Use strong passwords, GPS locating apps or locking cables, if possible, for laptops and other electronic devices.
File cabinet drawers should be closed at the end of the working day and secured nightly.
Be certain that all public corridor egress doors are locked at the conclusion of standard business hours on each business day, when your receptionist leaves the premises, and when working alone in the office at night. .
Enforce strict control of keys and access cards. Establish uniform procedures for collecting keys upon the termination or leaving of employees. Store keys systematically in a secured wall cabinet of either your own design or one that conforms to a commercial key control system.
Please notify the Management Office when any employees are terminated.
Promptly report the loss of property or any suspicious event to Security. Serial numbers of all valuable items should be recorded and retained in a file to aid police in recovering property in the event of a loss or theft.
Articles of value (handbags, coats and keys) should not be left in open, unattended reception areas or on desks in offices at any time.
Never leave a vault or safe open while out of the office. Thoroughly spin the combination lock when closing a vault or safe. Do not leave a vault or safe combination in a desk.
Keep the police, fire department and building security telephone numbers posted.

Special care should be taken during certain times best suited for pilferage, i.e., the first 30 minutes after opening, lunch hours and just before closing. These are the times of maximum movement of personnel and absence from work areas and offices.

You may request additional checks of your offices by contacting the Management Office.

Additional services

Additional Services Provided by Impark

Complimentary jump-starts.
Complimentary tire inflation.
Complimentary window wash stations located throughout the parkade.
Car Wash: Full car wash services available in the Bankers Hall Parkade. Located on P6 of the Bankers Hall underground parkade. Please call Reflections Car Wash at (403) 263-2607 (or www.reflectionscarwash.ca) for details and to book an appointment.

Parking regulations

Regulations:

Illegally parked vehicles will be ticketed. Any vehicles parked in a designated fire route will also be ticketed.
Vehicles parked in the parkades are entirely at the risk of the vehicle owner. The Landlord and/or Property Management shall not be responsible for any loss or damage to vehicles parked in the parkades or the contents, however, caused or incurred.
Thirty (30) days written notice (as per parking agreement) is required for cancellation of any/all spaces.
No washing or repairing of vehicles is allowed in the parkade.
Absolutely no smoking is permitted in the parkade.
Absolutely No Parking is permitted in the alley between Bankers Court and the ATB Building. City By-Lay will enforce this rule and ticket and tow any vehicles parked in this area.

For your own safety, please remember to lock all doors and close all windows after you have parked your vehicle in the garage. Valuables and cellular phones should be stored and locked in the trunk, where at all possible.

General information

Spaces are limited to the number of stalls entitled under your lease. However, should additional stalls be required, they will be on a month-to-month basis with a thirty (30) day written cancellation notice provision. All monthly parking charges will be invoiced via statement provided at the commencement of your parking term. All payments are to be made the first of each month and sent to Impark. For your convenience, pre-authorized payment can also be set up.

Bankers Court: The parkade maximum clearance height is 6’ 6” due to low areas throughout the parking facility. Extended length vehicles should check with the Property Manager prior to accessing the parkade for the first time. The entrance ramp grade can cause extended-length vehicles to have decreased clearance. The Landlord and Property Management shall not be responsible for any loss or damage to vehicles, however, caused or incurred.

Bankers Hall Main Parkade: There are reserved spaces on 2 levels and unreserved stalls on 3 levels. To gain access from within the Complex, the parking elevators must be used from the Retail area of the Complex. The Main Parkade maximum clearance height is 6 feet, 6 inches due to low areas throughout the parking facility.

Bankers Hall West Parkade: Consists of underground, heated, reserved spaces and unreserved stalls on 10 levels. To gain access from within the Complex, the Royal Bank Building Plus 15, located beside Sunterra Market, must be used. The West Parkade maximum clearance height is 6 feet, 5 inches due to low areas throughout the parking facility.

Note: From time to time, it becomes necessary to convert “unreserved” stalls to “reserved”. Please pay attention to signage to avoid parking in reserved stalls.

Parking form

Parking Form - Bankers Hall & Court

Licensee Information

Licensee's Name (Required) *

Company Name (Required) *

Building Name (Required) *

Daytime Phone Number (Required) *

Email (Required) *

Mailing Address (Required) *

Mailing Address (Required)

Street Address

Mailing Address (Required)

City

State/Province

Zip/Postal

Country

Vehicle Information

Vehicle Make (Required) *

Vehicle Model (Required) *

License Plate (Required) *

reCAPTCHA

If you are human, leave this field blank.

Parking form

Parking Form - 105 Adelaide

Licensee Information

Licensee's Name (Required) *

Company Name (Required) *

Building Name (Required) *

Daytime Phone Number (Required) *

Email (Required) *

Mailing Address (Required) *

Mailing Address (Required)

Street Address

Mailing Address (Required)

City

State/Province

Zip/Postal

Country

Vehicle Information

Vehicle Make (Required) *

Vehicle Model (Required) *

License Plate (Required) *

reCAPTCHA

If you are human, leave this field blank.

Parking regulations

Regulations:

Illegally parked vehicles will be ticketed. Any vehicles parked in the designated fire route will also be ticketed.
Vehicles parked in the garage are entirely at the risk of the vehicle owner. The Landlord and/or Property Management shall not be responsible for any loss or damage to vehicles parked in the garage or the contents however caused or incurred.
Thirty (30) days written notice is required for cancellation of any/all spaces.
No washing or repairing of vehicles is allowed in the garage.
For Lost Ticket – If you lose your parking ticket, you will be charged maximum rate $38.00.

For your own safety, please remember to lock all doors and close all windows after you have parked your vehicle in the garage. Valuables and cellular phones should be stored and locked in the trunk, where at all possible.

Parking form

Parking Form - Brookfield Place Toronto

Licensee Information

Licensee's Name (Required) *

Company Name (Required) *

Building Name (Required) *

Daytime Phone Number (Required) *

Email (Required) *

Mailing Address (Required) *

Mailing Address (Required)

Street Address

Mailing Address (Required)

City

State/Province

Zip/Postal

Country

Vehicle Information

Vehicle Make (Required) *

Vehicle Model (Required) *

License Plate (Required) *

reCAPTCHA

If you are human, leave this field blank.

Other features

Emergency assist station
The garage is equipped with a panic alarm system that is electronically monitored 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, by Security in the Building Control Centre.

Emergency assist stations are identifiable by their bright yellow colour and are located on all levels of the garage. The green button connects directly to an attendant in the Parking Office. The larger red button links to Security who will respond to emergency situations.

Closed-circuit cameras
A sophisticated network of closed-circuit cameras monitors activity in the parking garage and elevator lobbies at all times.

Ecozone
In an effort to encourage and facilitate environmentally responsible driving, Brookfield Place offers reserved parking for carpool participants, hybrids and AutoShare on P1. To learn more or sign up for carpooling, visit www.smartcommutetoronto.ca and complete the Carpool Registration form on the building website. Autoshare is an alternative to traditional car rental.

Electrical Vehicle Charging Stations
14 Complimentary Electrical Vehicle Charging Stations are located in our Ecozone on P1.

Low Energy Lighting
To conserve energy, the lighting system in the parking garage has been retrofitted with dimmable ballasts and motion sensors thereby reducing the need for continuous illumination of unoccupied areas.

Parking payment options

Contactless pre-paid parking

Brookfield Place is pleased to offer our occupants contactless ticket dispensers and pre-payment parking options.

For pre-paid parking, it’s as easy as:

Entering your contact information (email, phone #)
Make your selections (# of stalls, time frame)
Electronic payment processing (credit card or Visa debit)
Payment confirmation and QR code emailed directly to you
Scan your QR code at the gate and you are in or out in a flash

To pre-pay for parking, please click here or visit axiis, Bay Wellington Tower Channel. Restrictions may apply.

Visitor parking payment options

Credit card, Interac, and debit payments are available at all pay stations.

If using cash, bring your parking ticket to Parking Elevator Lobby on Parking Level 2 in either Bay Wellington Tower or TD Canada Trust Tower and pay at the Pay Station. Cash payment is not available at the exit.

Please remember to keep your ticket with you. Parking guests must insert the ticket into the exit terminal for the gate to automatically lift, allowing vehicles to exit.

Alternatively, users can insert a single credit card upon entry and departure at the exit terminal to complete a paid transaction. Once approved, the gate will automatically lift to allow you to exit the parking garage.

Complimentary services

Complimentary services

Locked vehicle
Our team will assist you with unlocking your vehicle in case you’ve locked your keys inside.

Battery boosts
Sometimes emergencies happen, you can call us for a complimentary battery boost.

Windshield fluid
A complimentary windshield fluid top-up is offered to all parking garage users.

Please call the Parking Office at 416-777-6468 or through the Pay Station intercom to arrange any of these services.

Other
Complimentary windshield washing and tire inflation courtesy stations are conveniently located throughout the parking garage.

Valet Parking
Complimentary ValetAssist parking is available from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. weekdays, on the P1 level, adjacent to the Wellington Street ramp.

General information

General Information

Brookfield Place has approximately 1,450 spaces conveniently located in the underground parking garage. It features four levels of parking for both Tenant and visitor use with access available from Front and Wellington Streets. The parking garage is accessible 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. The maximum vehicle height allowed is 1.98 metres or 6 feet 6 inches.

Indigo Park is an independent parking management company presently under contract with Brookfield to operate the parking garage at Brookfield Place. You may contact them in the Parking Office at 416-777-6468, via email at bptoronto@parkindigo.com, or visit the Parking Office on P1 Level directly adjacent to the Bay Wellington Tower parking elevators.

Parking personnel and hours of operation
Although the parking garage at Brookfield Place is fully automated, parking staff are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to provide assistance.

Tenant and visitor parking
Tenant and visitor parking are accommodated on all levels. Parking elevators provide access to Ground and Concourse floors of TD Canada Trust Tower and Bay Wellington Tower, as well as the ground floor of Sam Pollock Square.

Visitors have the option to insert a credit card instead of taking a ticket upon entry, but please note that any parking validations provided by Brookfield Place Tenants require customers to provide a ticket.

Tips for Tenants

Each tenant can be effective in preventing the loss of valuable personal and company property by maintaining careful vigilance and following safety procedures:

Be particularly observant of strangers in your area and if their identity cannot be readily established, immediately advise the Management Office.
Establish and use, within the occupied premises, a secured area for packages, purses, salable and transportable property, etc., and particularly any form of a negotiable instrument or petty cash. We recommend a GSA approved fire safe.
At the end of each working day, store small personal and company items of value, in a locked desk, credenza, file cabinet or other secured location.
Use strong passwords, GPS locating apps or locking cables, if possible, for laptops and other electronic devices.
File cabinet drawers should be closed at the end of the working day and secured nightly.
Be certain that all public corridor egress doors are locked at the conclusion of standard business hours on each business day, when your receptionist leaves the premises, and when working alone in the office at night. .
Enforce strict control of keys and access cards. Establish uniform procedures for collecting keys upon the termination or leaving of employees. Store keys systematically in a secured wall cabinet of either your own design or one that conforms to a commercial key control system.
Please notify the Management Office when any employees are terminated.
Promptly report the loss of property or any suspicious event to Security. Serial numbers of all valuable items should be recorded and retained in a file to aid police in recovering property in the event of a loss or theft.
Articles of value (handbags, coats and keys) should not be left in open, unattended reception areas or on desks in offices at any time.
Never leave a vault or safe open while out of the office. Thoroughly spin the combination lock when closing a vault or safe. Do not leave a vault or safe combination in a desk.
Keep the police, fire department and building security telephone numbers posted.

Special care should be taken during certain times best suited for pilferage, i.e., the first 30 minutes after opening, lunch hours and just before closing. These are the times of maximum movement of personnel and absence from work areas and offices.

You may request additional checks of your offices by contacting the Management Office.

Heritage Plaza Security Features

The building is equipped with a security system, which is monitored 24-7 and has the following features:

Card access control for the main east plaza entrance, VIP parking garage, main parking garage and elevators for after hours use
There are 186 cameras located on the property monitoring the common areas, building entrances and parking garage
11 real time video recorders
48 Blue Light Emergency monitored phones in parking garages
20 Star Call phones in stairwells
29 hands-free elevator phones linked to Security Console

Parking form

Parking Form - 2 Queen

Licensee Information

Licensee's Name (Required) *

Company Name (Required) *

Building Name (Required) *

Daytime Phone Number (Required) *

Email (Required) *

Mailing Address (Required) *

Mailing Address (Required)

Street Address

Mailing Address (Required)

City

State/Province

Zip/Postal

Country

Vehicle Information

Vehicle Make (Required) *

Vehicle Model (Required) *

License Plate (Required) *

reCAPTCHA

If you are human, leave this field blank.

General information

Spaces are limited to the number entitled under each tenant’s lease specifications. However, should additional spaces be available, they will be on a month-to-month basis with a thirty- (30) day cancellation notice provision. All monthly parking charges will be included in your rent schedule and are due on the first day of each month.

All monthly parking permits must be requested in writing through 2 Queen Street East Management Office. Please contact the Property Management Office for further details. (Lease restrictions may apply).

Please note: any parking cancellations, lost or replacement permits must also be reported to 2 Queen Street East Property Management Office. A fee will be applied to replacement transponders.

Parking regulations

Regulations:

Illegally parked vehicles will be ticketed. Any vehicles parked in the designated fire route will also be ticketed.
Vehicles parked in the garage are entirely at the risk of the vehicle owner. The Landlord and/or Property Management shall not be responsible for any loss or damage to vehicles parked in the garage or the contents however caused or incurred.
Thirty (30) days written notice is required for cancellation of any/all spaces. (There is no proration of rent for parking)
No washing or repairing of vehicles is allowed in the garage.

For your own safety, please remember to lock all doors and close all windows after you have parked your vehicle in the garage. Valuables and cellular phones should be stored and locked in the trunk, where at all possible.

Parking form

Parking Form - Bay Adelaide Centre

Licensee Information

Licensee's Name (Required) *

Company Name (Required) *

Building Name (Required) *

Daytime Phone Number (Required) *

Email (Required) *

Mailing Address (Required) *

Mailing Address (Required)

Street Address

Mailing Address (Required)

City

State/Province

Zip/Postal

Country

Vehicle Information

Vehicle Make (Required) *

Vehicle Model (Required) *

License Plate (Required) *

reCAPTCHA

If you are human, leave this field blank.

Garage safety features

Emergency Assist System

Our garage is equipped with a duress or panic alarm system that is electronically monitored 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, by our Security Department.

This system provides the capability to instantly pinpoint the zone from which an alarm has originated so that our Security Department can immediately be dispatched to assist you on a priority basis. Each column, containing the Emergency Assist System, is equipped with a panic alarm button which when activated, set off strobe lights and the closest security camera will automatically zoom in on the area.

In addition, the Security Department will be alerted and immediately dispatched to your location. The panic alarm columns are also equipped with audio capabilities that, when pressed, will connect you directly to our Security Department.

Parking amenities

If You Have Locked your Keys in your Car
We can arrange for an off-site locksmith to assist you. This service is available on a user-fee basis. To arrange for this service, please contact 310-SERV or ask Security.

If Your Car Battery Needs a Boost
A complimentary battery boost service is available to all tenants. If you are in need of this service during regular business hours, please call Parking at 416-368-8531. After hours, please pick up one of the Courtesy Phones in the parking elevator lobby.

Car Pooling
An innovative program that allows two or more employees to car pool is available. Participants share the cost of a discounted monthly random parking rate, but enjoy the benefits of using the ‘EcoZone’ reserved parking, located in a premium area beside the south parking elevators on the P1 Level of the parking garage.

Car Sharing
AutoShare is a car sharing program that has hybrid vehicles available for rental. The vehicle is located near the south parking elevators on P1. For information, please contact AutoShare directly at 416-340-7888 or visit their website at www.autoshare.com.

General information

There are approximately 450 spaces in an enclosed parking garage. It features three levels of parking for both tenant and visitor use. There are two parking garage entrances/exits; one on Richmond Street (westbound only) and one on Adelaide Street (eastbound only). The parking garage is accessible 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.

The Adelaide Street entrance and level P1 of the parking garage have 7 foot or 2.2 meters clearance. The Richmond Street entrance and levels P2 to P4 have 6 foot 6 inches or 2 meters clearance.

Parking Personnel and Hours of Operation
Although the parking garage is fully automated, parking staff are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to provide assistance.

Tenant and Visitor Parking
Tenant and visitor parking are accommodated on all levels. Parking elevators provide service to the ground and concourse floors.

After-Hours Parking
Both parking entrances are accessible 24 hours a day. If the garage doors are closed they will open automatically as the weight of your vehicle activates a pressure pad below the asphalt surface. For safety reasons, pedestrians should never walk down the parking ramp.

Impark

For further information regarding the parking garage
Make special arrangements for prepaid guest and/or staff parking

Call the Parking Garage Site Manager at 416-368-8531 or visit their website at www.impark.com.

Parking Office is located on the P1 Level directly adjacent to the north parking elevators.

Payment options

For daily customers, there are two methods of payment when exiting the garage.

Option 1 – Cash or Credit Card: Take your parking ticket to the automated machines located in the elevator lobbies and pay either by cash or credit card. Retrieve both your parking ticket and payment stub, and drive to the garage exit (P1 Level, Row E). Insert the parking ticket into the automated machine upon exiting.
Option 2 – Credit Card Only: When exiting the garage, drive to any of the automated gate exits and insert your parking ticket and then your valid credit card.

Prevention of loss of valuable personal and company property

Be particularly observant of strangers in your area and if their identity cannot be readily established, advise the Property Management Office immediately. Our ability to take positive action may be wholly dependent on speedy notification.
Establish and use, within the occupied premises, a secured area for packages, purses, salable and transportable property, etc., and particularly any form of a negotiable instrument or petty cash. We recommend a GSA approved fire safe.
At the end of each working day, store small personal and company items of value in a locked desk, credenza, file cabinet or other secured location.
Personal computers and large calculators should be bolted to the desk. Particular care should be taken for the security of laptop computers and tablets; they are easily transported and readily marketable.
File cabinet drawers should be closed at the end of the working day and all file cabinets that are provided with locks should be secured nightly.
Be certain that all public corridor egress doors are locked at the conclusion of standard business hours on each business day and when your receptionist leaves the premises.
Enforce strict control of keys and access cards. Please notify the Property Management Office when any employees are terminated.
Promptly report the loss of property or any suspicious event to Security. Serial numbers of all valuable items should be recorded and retained in a file to aid police in recovering property in the event of a loss or theft.
Articles of value (handbags and coats) should not be left in open, unattended reception areas or on desks in offices at any time.
Never leave a vault or safe open while out of the office. Thoroughly spin the combination lock when closing a vault or safe. Do not leave a vault or safe combination in a desk.

Special care should be taken during certain times best suited for pilferage, i.e., the first 30 minutes after opening, lunch hours and just before closing. These are the times of maximum movement of personnel and absence from work areas and offices.

You may request additional checks of your offices by contacting the Property Management Office.

Building Certifications

wdt_ID	Building Name	City	LEED	BOMA 360	WELL	Energy Star Score	UL Verified	Fitwel	Region
178	105 Adelaide Street West	Toronto	#N/A	Yes	Yes	#N/A	#N/A	#N/A	ON
179	1100 Avenue of the Americas	New York	LEED CS Gold	#N/A	Yes	81	Yes	#N/A	NY
180	1200 K Street	Washington	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	89	Yes	Yes	DC
181	1250 Conn Ave	Washington	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	83	Yes	Yes	DC
182	1400 K Street	Washington	LEED OM Platinum	Yes	Yes	74	Yes	Yes	DC
183	1600 Smith	Houston	LEED OM Gold	#N/A	Yes	78	#N/A	#N/A	TX
184	1801 California	Denver	LEED OM Gold	#N/A	Yes	84	Yes	#N/A	CO
185	2 Bloor East	Toronto	#N/A	Yes	Yes	#N/A	#N/A	#N/A	ON
186	2 Queen Street East	Toronto	#N/A	Yes	Yes	#N/A	#N/A	#N/A	ON
187	200 Liberty Street	New York	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	87	Yes	#N/A	NY
188	2001 M Street	Washington	LEED CS Gold	Yes	Yes	83	Yes	Yes	DC
189	22 Front Street West	Toronto	#N/A	Yes	Yes	#N/A	#N/A	#N/A	ON
190	225 Liberty Street	New York	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	75	Yes	#N/A	NY
191	250 Vesey Street	New York	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	88	Yes	#N/A	NY
192	Three Bethesda Metro Center	Bethesda	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	#N/A	Yes	Yes	MD
193	300 Madison Avenue	New York	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	78	Yes	#N/A	NY
194	300 Vesey Street	New York	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	80	Yes	#N/A	NY
195	333 West 34th Street	New York	#N/A	Yes	Yes	#N/A	Yes	#N/A	NY
196	650 Mass Ave	Washington	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	77	Yes	Yes	DC
197	655 NY	Washington	LEED CS Gold	Yes	Yes	78	Yes	Yes	DC
198	The Monadnock Building	San Francisco	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	97	#N/A	#N/A	CA
199	77 K Street	Washington	LEED CS Gold	Yes	Yes	88	Yes	Yes	DC
200	777 Tower	Los Angeles	LEED OM Platinum	Yes	Yes	90	#N/A	#N/A	CA
201	799 9th street	Washington	LEED OM Platinum	Yes	Yes	79	Yes	Yes	DC
202	Bank of America Plaza	Los Angeles	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	87	Yes	#N/A	CA
203	Bankers Court	Calgary	LEED CS Gold	Yes	Yes	#N/A	#N/A	#N/A	AB
204	Bankers Hall	Calgary	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	#N/A	#N/A	#N/A	AB
205	Bay Adelaide Centre	Toronto	LEED CS Platinum	Yes	Yes	#N/A	#N/A	#N/A	ON
206	Bethesda Crescent 4600	Bethesda	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	76	Yes	Yes	MD
207	Bethesda Crescent 7401	Bethesda	LEED OM Gold/CS Paltinum	Yes	Yes	#N/A	Yes	Yes	MD
208	Bethesda Crescent 7475	Bethesda	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	77	Yes	Yes	MD
209	Brookfield Place Calgary	Calgary	LEED OM Gold/ CS Gold	Yes	Yes	#N/A	#N/A	#N/A	AB
210	Brookfield Place Toronto	Toronto	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	#N/A	#N/A	#N/A	ON
211	707 17th Street	Denver	LEED OM Platinum	#N/A	Yes	77	#N/A	#N/A	CO
212	Johns Manville Plaza	Denver	LEED OM Platinum	#N/A	Yes	94	#N/A	#N/A	CO
213	Exchange Tower	Toronto	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	#N/A	#N/A	#N/A	ON
214	Fifth Avenue Place	Calgary	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	#N/A	#N/A	#N/A	AB
215	FIGat7th	Los Angeles	#N/A	#N/A	Yes	#N/A	#N/A	#N/A	CA
216	Figueroa at Wilshire	Los Angeles	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	90	#N/A	#N/A	CA
217	First Canadian Place	Toronto	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	#N/A	#N/A	#N/A	ON
218	Five Manhattan West	New York	LEED CS	Yes	Yes	#N/A	Yes	#N/A	NY
219	Grace Building	New York	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	#N/A	Yes	#N/A	NY
220	Heritage Plaza	Houston	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	78	#N/A	#N/A	TX
221	Marina Towers North	Marina del Rey	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	91	#N/A	#N/A	CA
222	One Allen Center	Houston	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	75	#N/A	#N/A	TX
223	One Halley Rise	Reston	LEED OM Gold / Zero	Yes	Yes	#N/A	Yes	Yes	VA
224	One Liberty Plaza	New York	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	75	Yes	#N/A	NY
225	One Manhattan West	New York	LEED CS Gold	Yes	Yes	78	Yes	#N/A	NY
226	One New York Plaza	New York	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	#N/A	Yes	#N/A	NY
227	One Post Street	San Francisco	LEED OM Platinum	#N/A	Yes	88	#N/A	#N/A	CA
228	Potomac Tower	Arlington	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	#N/A	Yes	Yes	VA
229	Republic Plaza	Denver	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	83	#N/A	#N/A	CO
230	SSMP-101	Silver Spring	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	77	Yes	Yes	MD
231	SSMP-201	Silver Spring	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	90	Yes	Yes	MD
232	SSMP-301	Silver Spring	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	#N/A	Yes	Yes	MD
233	Suncor Energy Centre	Calgary	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	#N/A	#N/A	#N/A	AB
234	The Lofts at Manhattan West	New York	#N/A	Yes	Yes	82	Yes	#N/A	NY
235	Three Allen	Houston	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	81	#N/A	#N/A	TX
236	Total Plaza	Houston	LEED OM Gold	#N/A	Yes	75	#N/A	#N/A	TX
237	Two Allen	Houston	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	81	#N/A	#N/A	TX
238	Two Halley Rise	Reston	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	#N/A	Yes	Yes	VA
239	Victor Building - 252510	Washington	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	82	Yes	Yes	DC
240	Wells Fargo Center (Denver)	Denver	LEED OM Gold	#N/A	Yes	86	#N/A	#N/A	CO
241	Wells Fargo Center	Los Angeles	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	94	#N/A	#N/A	CA
242	Wells Fargo Center	Los Angeles	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	94	#N/A	#N/A	CA
243	Marina Towers South	Marina del Rey	LEED OM Gold	Yes	Yes	94	#N/A	#N/A	CA
244	2000 Edmund Halley Drive	#N/A	#N/A	#N/A	Yes	84	Yes	Yes

Tepkik by Jordan Bennett

Commissioned by BFPLTO, Tepkik, a 100-foot-long site-specific sculptural work by visual artist Jordan Bennett, graced the Allen Lambert Galleria at Brookfield Place Toronto from July 30 to August 24, 2018, with a striking visual representation of the intersection of Mi’kmaq ancestral and contemporary traditions. Shortlisted for the 2018 Sobey Art Award, Bennett finds inspiration from images and stories created by the practice of artfully removing rock to create a petroglyph. Tepkik draws on the Mi’kmaq petroglyph that depicts the Milky Way, which has been found on the rocky shores of the lakes and rivers at Kejimkujik National Park in Nova Scotia.

Bennett’s work employs both large, printed fabric panels and highly reflective surface elements. The piece creates a link to Mi’kmaq ways of being and understandings of our known universe by presenting a visual conversation exploring Mi’kmaq creation stories.

Jordan Bennett’s largest piece to-date, the sweeping, colourful Polysilk fabric panels used in Tepkik will transport visitors into the realm of the night sky, bringing the stars and stories of our galaxy into view at any time of day. The installation title, Tepkik, is a Mi’Kmaq word for “night”, reflecting on the creation stories that are told through the stars in the sky. Historical references to the sky, land, and our galaxy are illuminated by Bennett’s bright treatment of colour, both traditional and pop, as well as his interpretation of Mi’kmaq quillwork patterns and motifs. By pushing his limits and employing new materials in his art practice, Bennett has given a new forum for these oral traditions to be told and shared. Using over 200 ft of Polysilk fabric and custom reflective vinyl typically used for road signs, Bennett uses contemporary materials to evoke cultural markers of the past.
Tepkik was presented at Brookfield Place New York in the summer of 2019 and was a featured exhibition of The National Gallery of Canada’s Abadakone / Continuous Fire / Feu Continuel in the fall of that year.

Tepkik, Jordan Bennett, 2018

About the Artist:
Jordan Bennett is a Mi’kmaq visual artist from Stephenville Crossing, Ktaqamkuk (Newfoundland). He lives and works on his ancestral territory of Mi’kma’ki in Terence Bay, Nova Scotia with his partner in life and art Amy Malbeuf. Jordan’s ongoing practice utilizes painting, sculpture, video, installation, public art and sound to explore land, language, the act of visiting, familial histories and challenging colonial perceptions of Indigenous histories and presence with a focus on exploring Mi’kmaq and Beothuk visual culture of Ktaqamkuk. In the past 10 years Jordan has participated in over 90 group and solo exhibitions nationally and internationally, as well as created numerous public art commissions. He has been the recipient of several awards and honours most notably short listed for the 2018 Sobey Art Award, long listed for the 2016 and 2015 Sobey Art Award, a Hnatyshyn Foundation REVEAL award and presented with the 2014 Newfoundland and Labrador Arts Councils Artist of the Year. Bennett holds a BFA from Sir Wilfred Grenfell College, Memorial University and an MFA from The University of British Columbia, Okanagan.

Into the Clouds by FriendsWithYou

Little Cloud and three friends are spent their lazy days of summer hanging out in the Allen Lambert Galleria in August 2019. Presented by BFPLTO, Into the Clouds featured four large-scale inflatable clouds created by the Los Angeles based visual arts collective FriendsWithYou.
The cloud has been a recurring image in their work – an enduring symbol of love and light. By animating these simple forms with universally recognized human expressions FriendsWithYou continues to promote a positive message of happiness in their work and connectivity in the world.

About the Artists
Since founding their collective in 2002, works by Samuel Borkson and Arturo Sandoval III have been exhibited nationally and internationally including Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo; Art Basel in Miami Beach; Dallas Contemporary; Haus der Kulturen der Welt, Berlin; The High Line, New York; The Indianapolis Museum of Art; Museum of Contemporary Art Santa Barbara, and the Oakland Museum of California.

World Press Photo

Brookfield Place presents World Press Photo, a traveling exhibition of prize-winning images assembled by organizers of the world’s largest and most prestigious annual press photography contest. The exhibition is held every October in the Allen Lambert Galleria, a showcase for creativity in photojournalism and a platform for developments in the profession. For over 60 years the World Press Photo contest has encouraged the highest standards in photojournalism. The contest creates a bridge linking the professionals with the public. As the announcement of the winners makes headlines around the world, so the inspirational role of photojournalism is highlighted to an audience of hundreds of millions.

All the prize-winning photographs are assembled into an exhibition that travels to 45 countries over the course of a year and published in a yearbook. Over two million people visit over a hundred different venues to see the images, and the yearbook is published in seven languages and distributed worldwide.

The contest is judged by leading experts in visual journalism who represent various aspects of the profession. The composition of the jury changes from year to year, they operate independently, and a secretary who has no vote safeguards the fair and balanced judging procedure. To learn more about World Press Photo, visit www.worldpressphoto.org

World Press Photo is run as an independent, non-profit organization with its office in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, where World Press Photo was founded in 1955.

TORONTO, CANADA – MAY 12: Kawhi Leonard #2 of the Toronto Raptors watches after hitting the game-winning buzzer beater shot against the Philadelphia 76ers to win Game Seven of the Eastern Conference Semifinals of the 2019 NBA Playoffs on May 12, 2019 at the Scotiabank Arena in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this Photograph, user is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2019 NBAE (Photo by Mark Blinch/NBAE via Getty Images)

Contactless Parking

Contactless ticket dispensers have been installed at entry points within the Brookfield Place parking garage. Simply wave to dispense your daily parking ticket. For more information, contact the Parking Office at (416) 777-6468.

Come back soon for more updates on the renovation project at Suncor Energy Centre!

Submit a Green Idea

Bike Cage Waiver

ACEEE List

Instructions

ACEEE List

Instructions

ACEEE List

Instructions

ACEEE List

Instructions

ACEEE List

Instructions

ACEEE List

Instructions

Licensee Information

Vehicle Information

Parking Form - Suncor Energy Centre

Licensee Information

Vehicle Information

Parking Form - Fifth Avenue Place

Licensee Information

Vehicle Information

Parking Form - Brookfield Place Calgary

Licensee Information

Vehicle Information

Licensee Information

Vehicle Information

Licensee Information

Vehicle Information

Licensee Information

Vehicle Information

Licensee Information

Vehicle Information

Licensee Information

Vehicle Information

Sustainability Data Request

Search Results for: Seguro automotriz Truckee CA llama ahora al 888-430-8975 Seguro veiculo Autoseguros Telefono de la caja seguros automotor Seguros de coche telefono Aseguranzas para autos Que es un seguro automotriz

Come back soon for more updates on the renovation project at Suncor Energy Centre!

ACEEE List

Instructions

ACEEE List

Instructions

ACEEE List

Instructions

ACEEE List

Instructions

ACEEE List

Instructions

ACEEE List

Instructions