Challenge:
Our hackathon will seek to expand the functionality of digital permitting systems by leveraging the lessons learned in developing the DOE sponsored residential solar online SolarApp and implemented under California Senate Bill 379.
Goal:
Accelerate the processing of building permits by expanding online permitting for all building permits, that incorporates the solar component utilizing SolarApp.
Improve access to innovative financial products and services for finance, insurance and surety made possible by the digital ecosystem based on XBRL.
How:
Leverage and align with other similar data initiatives that seek to enable next generation infrastructure; California AB-1037 Infrastructure construction - digital construction management technologies, Caltrans BIM for Infrastructure (BIM4I), DOT Accelerating Advanced Digital Construction Management Systems program, DOE Orange Button, Solar and SBA XBRL Initiatives and DOGE Section Four.
Background:
The Orange Button was part of the DOE SunShot program and the Smart Grid Interoperability Panel - Priority Action Plan 25 (SGIP PAP25) which expanded the XBRL taxonomy with data elements for next generation infrastructure.
Event by AEC Hackathon
Jun 20, 2025, 5:00 PM - Jun 22, 2025, 5:00 PM
Southern California Institute of Architecture
960 E 3rd St
Los Angeles, California 90013
February 28, 2025
Institute For Applied Economics
Los Angeles County Economic Development Corporation
Impact of 2025 Los Angeles Wildfires and Comparative Study
March 3, 2025
UCLA Anderson School of Management
Economic Impact of the Los Angeles Wildfires
LA County Recovers
SolarApp
On April 15, 2025, President Trump signed the Presidential Memorandum, Updating Permitting Technology for the 21st Century to address the lack of transparency, fragmented data management, and outdated technology in the Federal environmental review and permitting process.
The Presidential Memorandum calls on the Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) to establish a Permitting Innovation Center and develop a Permitting Technology Action Plan to leverage modern technology to effectively, efficiently, and expeditiously navigate the Federal environmental review and permitting process for infrastructure projects.
This Permitting Technology Action Plan will guide the government-wide implementation of 21st-century technology to eliminate needless delays to important infrastructure projects, protecting the economic well-being and welfare of the American people.
April 15, 2025
Presidential Memoranda
Council on Environmental Quality
January 21, 2025
Office of the City Administrative Officer
Initial Cost Estimates for January Fire and Windstorm Event
Department of Water and Power - $75,804,596
Los Angeles Library - $55,188,455
PW Sanitation - $47,871,121
PW Street Lighting - $15,707,300
Recreation & Parks - $155,680,000
January 22, 2025
LA Times
Fires and windstorms caused at least $350 million in damage to L.A. public facilities
January 27,2025
UrbanFootprint
Impacts of the LA Fires: Setting the Context for Recovery
Structure damage assessment for the Eaton and Palisades fire areas indicate:
Housing
11,000 single family homes
241 multifamily buildings
373 mobile homes
Schools
Nine public K-12 schools within the fire perimeters
6 elementary,
1 middle
2 high schools
At least 10 private K-12 schools.
Business
208 commercial buildings
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.