FIEGE Ecologistics™ Park in Greven
In Greven, the FIEGE Logistik Stiftung is developing a flagship project for sustainable logistics. For the project, LIST Eco has developed a concept that promotes biodiversity, strikes a balance between functionality and environmental quality, and transforms the logistics site into a habitat.
The logistics property—partly a two-story structure—is intended to serve as a blueprint for sustainable logistics properties within the FIEGE Group. It demonstrates how logistics and biodiversity can complement each other and pave the way for a more sustainable future.
LIST Eco is providing support in the planning of this taxonomy-compliant property and was initially commissioned to develop concepts for various building options with a focus on social, economic, and environmental aspects. As part of the planning process, life cycle assessments (LCA), life cycle costing (LCC), and circularity assessments are being conducted, among other things. In addition, LIST Eco was commissioned to prepare a climate risk analysis, a biodiversity concept, various energy concepts, and a DGNB and EU Taxonomy pre-check.
Including the optimizations, the overall compliance level for DGNB Platinum certification has been achieved.
Habitats: Some green roofs with extensive planting not only provide protection from the heat,
but also as habitats for insects and arthropods. In addition, areas of deadwood and so-called “habitat islands” are being created on the site to specifically provide refuge for small animals.
Vegetation: Almost exclusively native species typical of the site and sourced regionally areused . Instead of solely short-mowed lawns, structurally rich meadows with wild herbs and perennials are being created.
Climate adaptation: Infiltration basins with vegetation serve as temporary refuges for amphibians and promote evaporative cooling on the site.
Awareness-raising: Information boards explaining ecological measures areplanned , as well as potential school partnerships and guided tours. Biodiversity is made visible through continuous monitoring (e.g., of species development on the green roofs or in the meadow areas).
A project that demonstrates: Even large logistics sites can be part of green infrastructure.
Daylight Simulation According to SOC1.4 — Visual Comfort.
