Laserfiche WebLink
occupancy or temperature during occupied hours. In homes and buildings where the HVAC fan <br />operation can be controlled at the thermostat, set the fan to the "on" position instead of <br />"auto," which will operate the fan continuously, even when heating or air-conditioning is not <br />required. <br />• Open outdoor air dampers beyond minimum settings to reduce or eliminate HVAC air <br />recirculation. In mild weather, this will not affect thermal comfort or humidity. However, this <br />may be difficult to do in cold, hot, or humid weather. <br />• Improve central air filtration: <br />• Increase air filtration to as high as possible without significantly reducing design airflow. <br />• Inspect filter housing and racks to ensure appropriate filter fit and check for ways to <br />minimize filter bypass. <br />• Check filters to ensure they are within their service life and appropriately installed. <br />• Consider portable high -efficiency particulate air (HEPA) fan/filtration systems to help <br />enhance air cleaning (especially in higher risk areas such as a nurse's office or areas <br />frequently inhabited by persons with higher likelihood of COVID-19 and/or increased risk of <br />getting COVID-19). <br />• Generate clean -to -less -clean air movement by re-evaluating the positioning of supply and <br />exhaust air diffusers and/or dampers (especially in higher risk areas). <br />• Consider using ultraviolet germicidal irradiation (UVGI) as a supplement to help inactivate <br />SARS-CoV-2, especially if options for increasing room ventilation are limited. <br />• In non-residential settings, consider running the HVAC system at maximum outside airflow <br />for 2 hours before and after the building is occupied. <br />Trane has provided a proposal to implement changes to the New Brighton Community Center HVAC <br />that fall in line with CDC recommendations. That proposal along with the air quality assessment is <br />included in the packet. Director Fink, Assistant Director Hicks and a representative from Trane will be <br />attending and able to answer any questions. <br />The cost of this proposal is $209,433. We propose that this project be funded using dollars from the <br />Community Reinvestment Fund. <br />L <br />Jennifer Fi k, CPRP <br />Director of Parks and Recreation <br />