Reports and presentations - HomeSmart Homes

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Read reports and presentations from our earlier new homes projects:


 


  • 31-May-2010 (Report HN2800/5)

    The NZHF HomeSmart Home: Occupants experience of the home and comparison with NOW Homes (PDF 308KB)

    Rachael Trotman

    In 2009, Beacon partnered with the New Zealand Housing Foundation  to develop and monitor a sustainable HomeSmart Home in Waitakere. This report presents feedback from a face to face interview in May 2010 of the adult male occupant of the HomeSmart Home on how the family is experiencing the home, and compares this feedback with that from the Rotorua and Waitakere NOW Home® occupants.


  • 30-Nov-2009 (Report HN2800/4)

    Concluding Beacon's NOW100 project (PDF 377KB)

    Vicki Cowan, Lois Easton, Andries Popping

    The purpose of this report is to document Beacon's new homes research, at the point of early wrap up of the NOW100 project.  This report serves to act as a repository of our knowledge to date: it therefore informs uptake pathways for the current technical knowledge (e.g. single residential rating tool project) and as a baseline should new homes research programme be re-established in the future.  


  • 31-Jul-2009 (Report HN2800/2)

    Development of HomeSmart Home Procedures v.1 for piloting (PDF 638KB)

    Lois Easton, Marta Karlik-Neale, Kay Saville-Smith, Roman Jaques

    This report outlines the methodology and work undertaken to development the Version 1 HomeSmart Home Procedures for the HomeSmart Homes (formerly NOW100) Project.


  • 31-Jul-2008 (Report HN2800/3)

    NOW100 Project Monitoring and Evaluation (PDF 301KB)

    Patrick Arnold, Lois Easton, Andries Popping, Kay Saville-Smith

    This working paper, reflecting early project planning, outlines the research methodology, low cost monitoring protocol and research and evaluation framework for the NOW100 Project.  It outlines the process of engagement with key industry stakeholders and definition of how HomeSmart Homes could be put in place using a mass market approach.  Note that these were originally called NOW Homes.