green design – A design, usually architectural, conforming to environmentally sound principles of building, material and energy use. A green building, for example, might make use of solar panels, skylights, and recycled building materials.
- Natural Resources Defense Council
Go behind-the-scenes and see what makes our call center so green.
In September 2002, Navy Federal selected Pensacola as the site for a new environmentally-friendly call center. Here's the path we've followed to be green in Florida.
March 2003: Gov. Bush attends groundbreaking for Heritage Oaks Call Center
Nov. 2003: Building I opens – Gov. Bush attends
July 2005: Gov. Bush attends expansion announcement for Heritage Oaks
July 2006: Construction begins on Building II, Parking Deck and Central Energy Plant
Dec. 2006: Construction begins on Building III
May 2007: Building IV authorized for design and construction
Aug. 2007: Central Energy Plant and Parking Deck opens
Dec. 2007: Building II completed
Fall 2008: Building III to open
Spring 2011: Fourth and final office building slated to open
Environment Is Top Priority on Navy Federal Construction Site
Navy Federal Credit Union is taking the LEED—Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design—in Pensacola. After opening the Heritage Oaks Call Center in 2003, Florida's first Gold-certified commercial building for environmental friendliness, Navy Federal went green again, opening a second building in late 2007. It's a fact—with two more green buildings on the way, Navy Federal is bringing jobs and environmental responsibility to Florida's Emerald Coast. Full Story From Metropolis (3mb)
Navy Federal is proud to be constructing LEED gold standard office buildings in Pensacola. Here's how we achieved the highest standard in environmental friendliness:
Navy Federal wants to attract Pensacola's skilled labor force by providing a unique employee-focused workplace at its Heritage Oaks Campus.
Read About the Call Center's Amenities
Check Navy Federal Employment Opportunities
The world's largest credit union is growing in Pensacola.