MATERIALS AND RESOURCES

Transcription

1 LEED Rating System 3 rd Public Comment Draft MATERIALS AND RESOURCES Includes: Building Design & Construction Interior Design & Construction Existing Buildings: Operations and Maintenance Neighborhood Development

2 MR PREREQUISITE: STORAGE AND COLLECTION OF RECYCLABLES... 5 NC, CS, Schools, Data Centers, Warehouse & Distribution Centers, Hospitality NC, Healthcare, Hospitality CI... 5 Retail NC, Retail CI... 6 MR PREREQUISITE: WASTE MANAGEMENT PLANNING... 7 NC, CS, Schools, Retail NC, Data Centers, Warehouse & Distribution Centers, Hospitality NC, Healthcare, CI, Retail CI, Hospitality CI... 7 MR PREREQUISITE: PBT SOURCE REDUCTION MERCURY... 9 Healthcare... 9 MR PREREQUISITE: ONGOING CONSUMPTION POLICY EBOM, Schools, Retail, Data Centers, Hospitality, Warehouse and Distribution Centers EBOM Retail MR PREREQUISITE: FACILITY ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS POLICY EBOM, Schools, Retail, Data Centers, Hospitality, Warehouse and Distribution Centers MR CREDIT: TENANT SPACE LONG-TERM COMMITMENT CI, Retail CI, Hospitality CI MR CREDIT: BUILDING REUSE AND WHOLE BUILDING LIFE CYCLE ASSESMENT 18 NC, CS, Schools, Retail NC, Data Centers, Warehouse & Distribution Centers, Hospitality NC, Healthcare MR CREDIT: INTERIORS REUSE CI, Retail CI, Hospitality CI GIB CREDIT: EXISTING BUILDING REUSE ND Plan, ND (GIB) GIB CREDIT: HISTORIC RESOURCE PRESERVATION AND ADAPTIVE USE... 25

3 ND Plan, ND (GIB) GIB CREDIT: SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT ND Plan, ND (GIB) MR CREDIT: SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT ONGOING CONSUMPTION EBOM, Schools, Retail, Data Centers, Hospitality, Warehouse and Distribution Centers MR CREDIT: SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT MAJOR ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS EBOM, Schools, Retail, Data Centers, Hospitality, Warehouse and Distribution Centers MR CREDIT: MATERIAL LIFE CYCLE DISCLOSURE AND ASSESSMENT NC, CS, Schools, Retail, Data Centers, Warehouse & Distribution Centers, Hospitality, Healthcare CI, CI Retail, CI Hospitality MR CREDIT: RESPONSIBLE EXTRACTION OF RAW MATERIALS NC, CS, Schools, Retail NC, Data Centers, Warehouse & Distribution Centers, Hospitality NC, Healthcare CI, Retail CI, Hospitality CI MR CREDIT: DISCLOSURE OF CHEMICALS OF CONCERN NC, CS, Schools, Retail NC, Data Centers, Warehouse & Distribution Centers, Hospitality NC, Healthcare CI, Retail CI, Hospitality CI MR CREDIT: AVOIDANCE OF CHEMICALS OF CONCERN NC, CS, Schools, Retail NC, Data Centers, Warehouse & Distribution Centers, Hospitality NC, Healthcare CI, Retail CI, Hospitality CI GIB CREDIT: RECYCLED CONTENT IN INFRASTRUCTURE ND Plan, ND (GIB)... 47

4 MR CREDIT: PBT SOURCE REDUCTION MERCURY IN LAMPS Healthcare MR CREDIT: PBT SOURCE REDUCTION LEAD, CADMIUM AND COPPER Healthcare MR CREDIT: FURNITURE AND MEDICAL FURNISHINGS Healthcare MR CREDIT: RESOURCE USE DESIGN FOR FLEXIBILITY Healthcare MR CREDIT: PURCHASING ONGOING CONSUMPTION EBOM, Retail, Data Centers, Warehouse and Distribution Centers EBOM Schools, EBOM Hospitality EBOM, Retail, Data Centers, Warehouse and Distribution Centers, EBOM Schools, EBOM Hospitality MR CREDIT: PURCHASING FACILITY ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS EBOM, Schools, Retail, Data Centers, Hospitality, Warehouse and Distribution Centers MR CREDIT: CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION WASTE MANAGEMENT NC, CS, Schools, Retail NC, Data Centers, Warehouse & Distribution Centers, Hospitality NC, Healthcare CI, Retail CI, Hospitality CI... 66

5 MR PREREQUISITE: STORAGE AND COLLECTION OF RECYCLABLES Required BD&C This prerequisite applies to: New Construction Core & Shell Schools Retail Data Centers Warehouses & Distribution Centers Hospitality Healthcare ID&C This prerequisite applies to: Commercial Interiors Retail Hospitality Intent To reduce the waste that is generated by building occupants and hauled to and disposed of in landfills. Requirements NC, CS, SCHOOLS, DATA CENTERS, WAREHOUSE & DISTRIBUTION CENTERS, HOSPITALITY NC, HEALTHCARE, HOSPITALITY CI Provide dedicated areas accessible to waste haulers and building occupants for the collection and storage of recyclable materials for the entire building. Collection and storage areas may be separate locations. Recyclable materials must include, at a minimum: mixed paper 1, corrugated cardboard 2, glass, plastics, and metals. Take appropriate measures for the safe collection, storage and disposal of 2 of the following: batteries, mercury containing lamps, and electronic waste 3. 1 Mixed papers: Includes white and colored papers, envelopes, forms, file folders, tablets, junk mail, cereal boxes, wrapping paper, catalogs, magazines and phone books and photos but not "instant" film (eg. Polaroids). 2 Corrugated Cardboard is defined as any fluted sheet between one or more inner and outer linings, for example OCC (old corrugated containers). 3 Electronic Waste includes at a minimum, office equipment (computers, monitors, copiers, printers, scanners, fax machines), appliances (refrigerators, dishwashers, water coolers), external power adapters, and televisions and other audiovisual equipment.

6 RETAIL NC, RETAIL CI Conduct a waste stream study to identify the retail project s top 5 recyclable waste streams, by either weight or volume with metric used consistently. From the waste stream study list the top 4 waste streams for which collection and storage space will be provided. If no information is available on typical waste streams for the project, projects should make projections based on the types of waste the operations will produce and data from similar operations. Retailers with existing stores of similar size and function can use historical information from their other locations. Provide dedicated areas accessible to waste haulers and building occupants for the separation, collection and storage of recyclable materials for at least the top 4 recyclable waste streams identified by the waste study. Locate the collection and storage bins close the source of recyclable waste. If any of the top 4 waste streams are batteries, mercury containing lamps, or electronic waste, and take appropriate measures for safe collection, storage and disposal.

7 MR PREREQUISITE: WASTE MANAGEMENT PLANNING Required BD&C This prerequisite applies to: New Construction Core & Shell Schools Retail Data Centers Warehouses & Distribution Centers Hospitality Healthcare ID&C This prerequisite applies to: Commercial Interiors Retail Hospitality Intent To reduce construction, renovation, and demolition waste by recovering and recycling reusable materials and diverting materials from disposal in landfills and incineration facilities. Requirements NC, CS, SCHOOLS, RETAIL NC, DATA CENTERS, WAREHOUSE & DISTRIBUTION CENTERS, HOSPITALITY NC, HEALTHCARE, CI, RETAIL CI, HOSPITALITY CI Develop and implement a Construction and Demolition Waste Management Plan that at a minimum: Establishes waste diversion goals for the project by identifying a minimum of 5 materials (both structural and nonstructural) targeted for diversion. Approximate a percentage of overall project waste that these materials may represent. Considering the diversion goals of the project, details diversion strategies being implemented onsite. Specifies a process the contractor will utilize, including where material will be taken and the strategies the recycling facility will employ to sort and process the material. Provide a final report detailing all major waste streams generated, including disposal and diversion rates.

8 ADC (Alternative Daily Cover) does not qualify as material diverted from disposal. Land clearing debris is not considered construction, demolition, or renovation waste contributing to waste diversion but may be included in the Waste Management Plan at project team s discretion.

9 MR PREREQUISITE: PBT SOURCE REDUCTION MERCURY Required BD&C This prerequisite applies to: Healthcare Intent To reduce mercury-containing products and devices and mercury discharge through product substitution, capture and recycling. Requirements HEALTHCARE As part of the recycling collection system developed in compliance with MR Prerequisite: Storage and Collection of Recyclables and Waste Management Planning, identify: types of mercury containing products and devices 4 to be collected, criteria governing how they are to be handled by a recycling program, and disposal methods for captured mercury. In facilities delivering dental care, specify and install amalgam separation devices that meet or exceed the standard ISO Comply with the mercury elimination requirement outlined in the 2010 FGI Guidelines for Design and Construction of Health Care Facilities (Section A1.3-4b: Mercury Elimination) New construction: healthcare facilities shall not use mercury-containing equipment, including thermostats, switching devices, and other building system sources. (Lamps are excluded.) Renovation: healthcare facilities shall develop a plan to phase out mercury-containing products and upgrade current mercury-containing lamps to high efficiency, low mercury or mercury free lamp technology. 4 Applicable mercury-containing products and devices include, but are not limited to, lamps (such as linear and circular fluorescents, integrally ballasted and non-integrally ballasted compact fluorescents and HIDs) and dental wastes (such as scrap amalgam, chair side traps, and separator wastes).

10 Do not specify or install preheat, T-9, T-10, or T-12 fluorescents or mercury vapor type high intensity discharge (HID) lamps in the project. Do not specify probe start metal halide HID lamps in interior spaces in the project. Only specify and install illuminated exit signs that use Light-Emitting Diode (LED) or Light- Emitting Capacitor (LEC) lamps and use less than 5 watts of electricity. Specify and install fluorescent and high-pressure sodium lamps that meet the following criteria: Fluorescent Lamp Criteria T-8 Eight-foot Maximum 10 mg mercury T-8 Four-foot or shorter Maximum 3.5 mg mercury T-8 U-Bent Maximum 6 mg mercury T-5 Linear Maximum 2.5 mg mercury T-5 Circular Maximum 9 mg mercury Compact fluorescent, non-integral ballast Maximum 3.5 mg mercury Compact fluorescent, integral ballast Maximum 3.5 mg mercury ENERGY STAR qualified High Pressure Sodium Lamp Criteria Up to 400-watt Maximum 10 mg mercury Above 400-watt Maximum 32 mg mercury

11 MR PREREQUISITE: ONGOING CONSUMPTION POLICY Required EB:O&M This prerequisite applies to: Existing Buildings: Operations & Maintenance EB:O&M Schools EB:O&M Retail EB:O&M Data Centers EB:O&M Hospitality EB:O&M Warehouse and Distribution Centers Intent To reduce the waste that is generated by building occupants and hauled to and disposed of in landfills and incinerators. Requirements EBOM, SCHOOLS, RETAIL, DATA CENTERS, HOSPITALITY, WAREHOUSE AND DISTRIBUTION CENTERS ESTABLISHMENT Environmentally Preferable Purchasing: Have in place an Environmentally Preferable Purchasing (EPP) policy for the project addressing products and purchases covered under: Materials and Resources Credit: Purchasing Ongoing Consumption Materials and Resources Credit: Purchasing Facility Alterations and Additions The policy must cover at least those product purchases within the building and site management s control. The policy must include detail on its physical and programmatic scope, duration of applicability, responsible parties (by individual name or title), sustainability goals and objectives, procedures and strategies for implementation, specific metrics by which performance will be measured, and a quality assurance process to evaluate and verify successful implementation of the policy. Solid Waste Management Conduct an audit of the building s entire waste stream of ongoing consumables (not including construction waste from facility alterations and additions). Use the results of the audit to

12 establish a baseline identifying the types of waste and the amount by weight or volume. Consider documenting the cost of the current waste stream to calculate savings realized if the diversion rates were improved. Using the results of the waste stream audit, establish a solid waste management policy for the building and site addressing the products and purchases covered under the following credits. MR Credit: Solid Waste Management Ongoing Consumption The policy must cover at least those product purchases within the building and site management s control. The policy must include detail on its physical and programmatic scope, duration of applicability, responsible parties (by individual name or title), sustainability goals and objectives, procedures and strategies for implementation, specific metrics by which performance will be measured, and a quality assurance process to evaluate and verify successful implementation of the policy. Establish storage locations for recyclable materials, at a minimum include mixed paper 5, corrugated cardboard, glass, plastics, metals, including safe storage for batteries, and mercury containing lamps. PERFORMANCE Maintain a high performing solid waste management program by achieving: or Materials and Resources Credit Solid Waste Management Ongoing Consumption which requires the waste stream audit to be performed every 5 years or after changes in tenancy greater than 20% by gross floor area, whichever occurs sooner. Use results of the audit to identify opportunities for increased recycling and waste diversion. by conducting a waste stream audit of ongoing consumables once a year. EBOM RETAIL Promote environmentally responsible sourcing of retail merchandise through one (1) of the four (4) following options: OPTION 1. Supply Chain Survey 5 Mixed papers includes white and colored papers, envelopes, forms, file folders, tablets, junk mail, cereal boxes, wrapping paper, catalogs, magazines and phone books and photos but not "instant" film (eg. Polaroids).

13 Establish procedures and resources for implementing a supply chain survey including the process for obtaining information, how often information should be collected, a sample survey including required data to be obtained, and a suggested format for an output report. The survey should request information regarding the following: OR Social equity practices Energy and carbon reduction measures Material selection practices for products, packaging and distribution Waste reduction and waste management measures Human health protection measures OPTION 2. Supply Chain Education Program for Retail Employees and/or Retail Tenant Representatives Establish procedures and resources for implementing an education program to educate employees and/or tenants that have departments involved in merchandise purchasing, packaging and distribution decisions about environmentally preferable supply chain strategies through a guideline, manual, preferred sustainable work practices report or regular educational workshop program. The Education Program should include the following information: OR Description of program including format, location, frequency, and employees or tenants included in education program. Summary of environmental best practices for supply chain decisions. Suggestions of supply chain strategy best practices to implement. Resources for additional information. Internal contacts for more information. OPTION 3. Supply Chain Environmental Criteria List Establish criteria for encouraging an environmentally preferable supply chain strategy. The supply chain environmental criteria list should address each of the following areas 6 : Purchasing Materials Handling (packaging) Storage (inventory) 6 The Lean and Green Supply Chain, EPA742-R , January 2000

14 OR Materials Recovery (during manufacturing) Disposition (waste disposal) Product Take Back (product recovery) OPTION 4. Sustainable Purchasing Education for Customers Provide an educational display in the retail project that promotes awareness of the environmental impacts of materials sourcing and supply chains. The educational display should be a kiosk, educational board, etc and should incorporate information including but not limited to the supply chain environmental criteria listed above.

15 MR PREREQUISITE: FACILITY ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS POLICY Required EB:O&M This prerequisite applies to: Existing Buildings: Operations & Maintenance EB:O&M Schools EB:O&M Retail EB:O&M Data Centers EB:O&M Hospitality EB:O&M Warehouse and Distribution Centers Intent To divert construction, renovation, and demolition waste from disposal to landfills and incinerators, to recover and recycle reusable materials, and to reduce the environmental and air quality impacts of the materials acquired for use in the upgrade of buildings. Requirements EBOM, SCHOOLS, RETAIL, DATA CENTERS, HOSPITALITY, WAREHOUSE AND DISTRIBUTION CENTERS ESTABLISHMENT Prepare a guideline document for renovation activities utilizing applicable LEED rating system strategies to be implemented at the discretion of building owners, operators or tenants. Include at a minimum guidelines for HVAC upgrade, building improvements, and tenant fit-outs. Utilize purchasing policies created for the project addressing products and purchases covered under Materials and Resources Credit: Purchasing Facility Alterations and Additions as part of Materials and Resources Prerequisite: Ongoing Consumption. Have in place a facility alterations and additions policy that includes the following: Construction Waste Management A construction waste management policy for the building and site addressing the products and purchases covered under the following credits. MR Credit: Solid Waste Management Major Alterations and Additions

16 The policy must address the following: Waste diversion goals for the project by identifying a minimum of 5 materials (both structural and nonstructural) targeted for diversion. Approximate a percentage of overall project waste that these materials may represent Considering the diversion goals of the project, detail diversion strategies being implemented onsite Thea process the contractor will utilize including where material will be taken and the strategies the recycling facility will employ to sort and process the material. Indoor Air Quality: Plan for the construction and preoccupancy phases of the building as follows: During construction, meet or exceed the recommended control measures of the Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning National Contractors Association (SMACNA) IAQ Guidelines for Occupied Buildings Under Construction, 2nd Edition 2007, ANSI/SMACNA (Chapter 3). Protect stored on-site and installed absorptive materials from moisture damage. Prohibit operation of permanently-installed air handling equipment during construction. Exception: if permanently installed air handling equipment operates during construction, filtration media with a minimum efficiency reporting value (MERV) of 8, as determined by ASHRAE (with errata but without addenda [1] ), must be installed at each return air grille and return or transfer duct inlet opening such that there is no bypass around the filtration media. Additionally, the permanently-installed air handling equipment shall have its intended final design filtration media installed in accordance with the manufacturer s recommendations. Replace all filtration media within the permanently-installed air handling equipment immediately before occupancy and remove all temporary construction filtration After construction ends, but before occupancy and with all interior finishes installed, create a plan to evaluate if a flush out or air quality testing is needed. The policy must include detail on its physical and programmatic scope, duration of applicability, responsible parties (by individual name or title), sustainability goals and objectives, procedures and strategies for implementation, specific metrics by which performance will be measured, and a quality assurance process to evaluate and verify successful implementation of the policy. PERFORMANCE None. [1] Project teams wishing to use ASHRAE approved addenda for the purposes of this credit may do so at their discretion. Addenda must be applied consistently across all LEED credits.

17 MR CREDIT: TENANT SPACE LONG-TERM COMMITMENT ID&C 1 point This credit applies to: Commercial Interiors (1 point) Retail (1 point) Hospitality (1 point) Intent To encourage choices that will conserve resources, reduce environmental harm from materials manufacturing and transport for tenants relocation. Requirements CI, RETAIL CI, HOSPITALITY CI The occupant or tenant must commit to remain in the same location for at least 10 years.

18 MR CREDIT: BUILDING REUSE AND WHOLE BUILDING LIFE CYCLE ASSESMENT BD&C 1-4 points This credit applies to: New Construction (1-4 points) Core & Shell (1-4 points) Schools (1-4 points) Retail (1-4 points) Data Centers (1-4 points) Warehouses & Distribution Centers (1-4 points) Hospitality (1-4 points) Healthcare (1-3 points) Intent To reduce the environmental harm from building construction by extending the lifecycle of existing buildings and encouraging the adaptive use of underused buildings. Requirements NC, CS, SCHOOLS, RETAIL NC, DATA CENTERS, WAREHOUSE & DISTRIBUTION CENTERS, HOSPITALITY NC, HEALTHCARE Demonstrate reduced environmental impact during initial project decision making by reusing existing building resources and/or through Life Cycle Assessment. Achieve one option according to criteria for existing building reuse and Life Cycle Assessment below. OPTION 1. Historic Building Reuse (4 points) (3 points Healthcare) Maintain the existing building structure, envelope, and interior nonstructural elements of a historic building 7 or contributing building in a historic district 8. To qualify, the building or historic district must be listed or determined to be eligible for listing in the local, state, or national register of historic places. Do not demolish any historic buildings or contributing 7 Historic building - the building or structure listed or determined to be eligible for listing in the local, state, or national register of historic buildings/places due to its historic, architectural, engineering, archeological, or cultural significance. The building or structure must be designated as historic by a local historic preservation review board or similar body, be listed in a state register of historic places, be listed in the National Register of Historic Places, or have been determined eligible for listing in the local, state, or National Register. 8 Historic district - a group of buildings, structures, objects, and sites, of varying sizes, that have been designated as historically and architecturally significant and categorized as either contributing or noncontributing.

19 buildings in a historic district or portions thereof as part of the project, except those portions of the building deemed to be structurally unsound or hazardous. For buildings listed locally, approval must be granted by the local historic preservation review board, or equivalent. For buildings listed in a state register or the U.S. National Register of Historic Places, approval must appear in a programmatic agreement with the State Historic Preservation Office or National Park Service. Any alteration (preservation, restoration, or rehabilitation) of a historic building or a contributing building in a historic district on the project site must be done in accordance with local or national standards for rehabilitation, whichever are more stringent, OR OPTION 2. Renovation of Abandoned or Blighted Building (4 points) (3 points Healthcare) Maintain a minimum of 50%, by area, of the existing building structure, enclosure and interior structural elements for buildings that meet local criteria of abandoned 9 or are considered blight 10. Building must be renovated to a state of productive occupancy. Up to 25% of building area can be excluded from credit calculation due to deterioration or damage. OR OPTION 3. Building and Material Reuse (1-3 points) Reuse or salvage building materials from offsite or onsite as a percentage of the square footage as listed in Table 1 below. Include structural elements, such as floors and roof decking and enclosure materials such as skin and framing as well as permanently installed interior elements such as walls, doors, floor coverings, and ceiling systems. Exclude from 9 Abandoned property is defined as property left behind intentionally and permanently when it appears that the former owner does not intend to come back, pick it up, or use it. One may have abandoned the property of contract rights by not doing what is required by the contract. However, an easement and other land rights are not abandoned property just because of non-use. Abandoned land is defined as land not being used at the present time but that may have utilities and infrastructure in place 10 A structure is blighted when it exhibits objectively determinable signs of deterioration sufficient to constitute a threat to human health, safety, and public welfare.

20 the calculation window assemblies and any hazardous materials that are remediated as a part of the project. Materials contributing toward this credit may not contribute toward MR Credit: Material Life Cycle Disclosure and Assessment. Table 1: % of Completed Project Area Reused Points 25% 1 50% 2 75% 3 OPTION 4. Whole Building Life Cycle Assessment (3 points) For new construction buildings conduct a life cycle assessment of all the project s structure and enclosure that demonstrates a minimum of 10% reduction in at least 3 of the 6 impact categories listed below in comparison to a reference building. Any impact category not reduced must be maintained at the same level as the reference building in order to achieve credit. To qualify, the reference and final design buildings must be of comparable size, function, orientation, and operating energy performance as defined in Energy and Atmosphere Prerequisite Minimum Energy Performance. The service life of the reference and final design buildings must be the same and at least 60 years to fully account for maintenance and replacement. The same life cycle assessment software tools using the same data sets will be used to evaluate both the reference and final design building and all listed impact categories shall be reported. Data sets must be compliant with International Standards Organization ISO Impact Categories: o Global warming potential (greenhouse gases) in kgco 2 o Depletion of the stratospheric ozone layer in kg CFC-11 o Acidification of land and water sources in moles H+ or Kg SO 2 o Eutrophication in kg N or Kg Phosphate o Formation of troposheric ozone in kg NOx or kg Ethene o Depletion of non-renewable energy resources in MJ Option 5. Building Reuse with Additions (1-3 points)

21 For projects pursuing building reuse with an addition, follow the calculation methodology below. There is no limit to the surface area that can be added to an existing building. Calculate the project s pre-existing and reused surface areas. Include structural elements such as floors and roof decking and enclosure materials such as skin and framing, and permanently installed interior elements such as walls, doors, floor coverings, and ceiling systems are eligible to be counted toward the reused area. Exclude window assemblies and any hazardous materials that are remediated as a part of the project. Calculate the project s new construction surface area. Conduct a life cycle assessment of all the project s new structure and enclosure that demonstrates a minimum 10% reduction in at least 3 of the 6 impact categories listed below in comparison to a reference building. Any impact category not reduced must be maintained at the same level as the reference building in order to achieve credit. Divide the sum of the reused and life cycle assessment areas by the sum of the total pre-existing and additional new contraction area to determine the fraction of the project contributing toward credit achievement. Multiply the fraction by 3 to determine the points achieved. Impact Category Assessment: To qualify, the reference and final design buildings must be of comparable size, function, orientation and operating energy performance as defined in Energy and Atmosphere Prerequisite Minimum Energy Performance. The service life of the reference and final design buildings must be the same and at least 60 years to fully account for maintenance and replacement. The same life cycle assessment software tools using the same data sets must be used to evaluate both the reference and final design building and all listed impact categories must be reported. Data sets must be compliant with International Standards Organization ISO Impact Categories: Global warming potential (greenhouse gases) in kgco 2 Depletion of the stratospheric ozone layer in kg CFC-11 Acidification of land and water sources in moles H+ or Kg SO 2 Eutrophication in kg N or Kg Phosphate Formation of troposheric ozone in kg NOx or kg Ethene Depletion of non-renewable energy resources in MJ Healthcare Projects Only: All Options, all Options

22 Building materials demolished to create courtyards to increase daylighting may be counted as retained in calculations for this credit, provided that the new courtyards meet the requirements of IEQ Credit 8.2: Daylight and Views.

23 MR CREDIT: INTERIORS REUSE ID&C 2 points This credit applies to: Commercial Interiors (3 points) Retail (3 points) Hospitality (3 points) Intent To extend the lifecycle of existing buildings, conserve resources, retain cultural resources, reduce waste and environmental harm from materials manufacturing and transport for new buildings. Requirements CI, RETAIL CI, HOSPITALITY CI OPTION 1. Interior Reuse (2 points) Reuse or salvage interior nonstructural elements for a minimum of 50% of the completed space. Hazardous materials that are remediated as a part of the project must be excluded from the calculation. AND/OR OPTION 2. Furniture Reuse (1 point) Reuse, salvage, or refurbish furniture and furnishings for a minimum of 30% of the total furniture and furnishings cost.

24 GIB CREDIT: EXISTING BUILDING REUSE ND 1 point This credit applies to: Neighborhood Development Plan Neighborhood Development Intent To extend the life cycle of existing buildings to conserve resources, reduce waste, and reduce environmental harm from materials manufacturing and transport for new buildings. Requirements ND PLAN, ND (GIB) Reuse the following percentages of existing habitable building stock, based on surface area, whichever is greater: 50% of one existing building structure (including structural floor and roof decking) and envelope (including exterior skin and framing but excluding window assemblies and nonstructural roofing material). 20% of the total existing building stock (including structure and envelope, as defined above). Hazardous materials that are remediated as a part of the project scope must be excluded from the calculations. FOR ALL PROJECTS Do not demolish any historic buildings or contributing buildings in a historic district, or portions thereof, or alter any cultural landscapes as part of the project. An exception is granted only with approval from an appropriate review body. For buildings or landscapes listed locally, approval must be granted by the local historic preservation review board, or equivalent. For buildings or landscapes listed in a state register or in the National Register of Historic Places, approval must appear in a programmatic agreement with the State Historic Preservation Office or National Park Service.

25 GIB CREDIT: HISTORIC RESOURCE PRESERVATION AND ADAPTIVE USE ND 2 points This credit applies to: Neighborhood Development Plan Neighborhood Development Intent To respect local and national landmarks and conserve material and cultural resources by encouraging the preservation and adaptive use of historic buildings and cultural landscapes. Requirements ND PLAN, ND (GIB) This credit is available to projects with at least one historic building 11, or contributing building in a historic district 12, or cultural landscape 13 on the project site. Do not demolish any historic buildings or contributing buildings in a historic district, or portions thereof, or alter any cultural landscapes as part of the project. An exception is granted only with approval from an appropriate review body. For buildings or landscapes listed locally, approval must be granted by the local historic preservation review board, or equivalent. For buildings or landscapes listed in a state register or in the National Register of Historic Places, approval must appear in a programmatic agreement with the State Historic Preservation Office or National Park Service. If any historic building or a contributing building in a historic district in the project site is to be altered (rehabilitated, preserved, or restored), do so in accordance with one of the following 11 Historic building a building or structure listed or determined to be eligible as a historic structure or building or structure or as a contributing building or structure in a designated historic district, due to its historic, architectural, engineering, archeological, or cultural significance. The building or structure must be designated as historic by a local historic preservation review board or similar body, be listed in a state register of historic places, be listed in the National Register of Historic Places, or have been determined eligible for listing in the National Register. 12 Historic district a group of buildings, structures, objects, and sites, of varying sizes, that have been designated as historically and architecturally significant and categorized as either contributing or noncontributing. 13 Cultural landscape an officially designated geographic area that includes both cultural and natural resources associated with a historic event, activity, or person or that exhibits other significant cultural or aesthetic values

26 approaches for each building, as applicable. If a building is listed by more than body, follow the most stringent requirements. Building subject to local review: Obtain approval, in the form of a certificate of appropriateness, from a local historic preservation commission or architectural review board for any exterior alterations or additions Building subject to state or federal review: If the building is subject to review by a State Historic Preservation Office or the National Park Service, obtain confirmation from that body that the alteration meets the Secretary of the Interior s Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties. 14 For buildings located outside the U.S. follow the requirements for buildings subject to local review or the requirements for buildings not subject to review. Listed/eligible building not subject to review: If a building is listed or determined eligible, but alteration is not subject to local, state, or federal review, include on the project team a preservation professional who meets the federal qualifications for historic architects or architectural historians; the preservation professional must confirm conformance to the Secretary of the Interior s Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties or local equivalent for projects outside the U.S. If a cultural landscape is to be rehabilitated, restored, or preserved, do so in accordance with the Guidelines for the Treatment of Cultural Landscapes or local equivalent for projects outside the U.S. whichever is more stringent. 14 Rehabilitation projects are generally reviewed by a SHPO and/or NPS whenever federal funds are involved, the property has a preservation easement or covenant held by the SHPO, or the project is applying for state or federal tax incentives for historic preservation.

27 GIB CREDIT: SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT ND 1 point This credit applies to: Neighborhood Development Plan Neighborhood Development Projects that have completed at least one stage of certification under the LEED 2012 for Neighborhood Development rating system may use the version of this credit under which they initially completed Stage 1 or Stage 2 in lieu of the following requirements Intent To reduce the volume of waste deposited in landfills and promote the proper disposal of hazardous waste. Requirements ND PLAN, ND (GIB) Meet at least four of the following five requirements and publicize their availability and benefits: Include as part of the project at least one recycling or reuse station, available to all project occupants, dedicated to the separation, collection, and storage of materials for recycling; or locate the project in a local government jurisdiction that provides recycling services. Include, at a minimum, the following materials: paper, corrugated cardboard, glass, plastics, and metals. Include as part of the project at least one drop-off point, available to all project occupants, for potentially hazardous office or household wastes; or locate the project in a local government jurisdiction that provides collection services. Examples of potentially hazardous wastes include paints, solvents, oil, mercury containing lamps, electronic waste and batteries. If a plan for post collection disposal or use does not exist, establish one. Include as part of the project at least one compost station or location, available to all project occupants, dedicated to the collection and composting of food and yard wastes; or locate the project in a local government jurisdiction that provides composting services. If a plan for post collection use does not exist, establish one. On every mixed-use or nonresidential block or at least every 800 feet (245 meters), whichever is shorter, include recycling containers either adjacent to or integrated into the design of other receptacles Recycle, reuse or salvage at least 50% of nonhazardous construction, demolition, and renovation debris. Calculations can be done by weight or volume but must be consistent throughout.

28 Develop and implement a construction waste management plan that, at a minimum, identifies the materials to be diverted from disposal and specifies whether the materials will be stored on-site or commingled. Reused or recycled asphalt, brick, and concrete (ABC) can account for a maximum of 75% of the diverted waste total. Excavated soil, land-clearing debris and materials contributing toward GIB Credit, Existing Building Reuse, do not qualify for this credit.

29 MR CREDIT: SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT ONGOING CONSUMPTION EB:O&M 2 points This credit applies to: Existing Buildings: Operations & Maintenance (2 points) EB:O&M Schools (2 points) EB:O&M Retail (2 points) EB:O&M Data Centers (2 points) EB:O&M Hospitality (2 points) EB:O&M Warehouse and Distribution Centers (2 points) Intent To reduce the waste that is generated by building occupants and hauled to and disposed of in landfills and incinerators. Requirements EBOM, SCHOOLS, RETAIL, DATA CENTERS, HOSPITALITY, WAREHOUSE AND DISTRIBUTION CENTERS ESTABLISHMENT None. PERFORMANCE Maintain a waste reduction and recycling program that reuses, recycles, or composts the following: At least 50% of the ongoing consumables waste stream (by weight or volume). Include at a minimum, paper, toner cartridges, glass, plastics, corrugated cardboard; food waste, and metals. At least 75% of the durable goods waste stream 15 (by weight, volume or replacement value). Include at a minimum, office equipment, appliances, and audiovisual equipment. In addition, safely dispose of the following: 15 Durable goods waste stream is defined as durable goods leaving the project building, site and organization that have fully depreciated and reached the end of their useful lives for normal business operations. Durable goods that remain useful and functional and are moved to another floor or building, etc. do not qualify. Leased durable goods returned to their owner at the end of their useful lives for normal business operations do qualify.

30 All discarded batteries. All mercury containing lamps. Demonstrate the results of this program through continuous tracking of waste streams. In addition conduct an audit of the building s waste stream of ongoing consumables (not construction waste from facility alterations and additions) every 5 years or after changes in tenancy greater than 20% by gross floor area, whichever occurs sooner. Use results of the audit to identify opportunities for increased recycling and waste diversion. Schools EB:O&M K-12 schools are allowed to exclude food waste from the final performance calculations of the total building waste stream if both of the following criteria are met: 1. Provide documentation that food waste composting services are not available in their region and/or are not economically feasible based on the school or district s operational budget for solid waste management. 2. Provide documentation that an awareness program was implemented during the performance period in the project school aimed at adjusting occupant behavior and reducing food waste. Compliant programs should include at least two of the following: a. Visible signage in food service and cafeteria areas encouraging building occupants to reduce food waste b. Food service employee training aimed at reducing waste in food preparation and helping occupants make positive choices when selecting menu options to reduce the potential for food waste c. Extra-curricular activities or student organizations aimed at promoting awareness of the environmental impacts associated with food waste that is not composted

31 MR CREDIT: SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT MAJOR ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS EB:O&M 2 points This credit applies to: Existing Buildings: Operations & Maintenance (2 points) EB:O&M Schools (2 points) EB:O&M Retail (2 points) EB:O&M Data Centers (2 points) EB:O&M Hospitality (2 points) EB:O&M Warehouse and Distribution Centers (2 points) Intent To divert construction, renovation, and demolition debris from disposal in landfills and incinerators and recover and recycle reusable materials. Requirements EBOM, SCHOOLS, RETAIL, DATA CENTERS, HOSPITALITY, WAREHOUSE AND DISTRIBUTION CENTERS ESTABLISHMENT None. PERFORMANCE Divert at least 70% of the waste (by weight or volume) generated by facility alterations and additions, including facility renovations, demolitions, refits, and new construction additions from disposal to landfills and incineration facilities. Include base building elements permanently or semi-permanently attached to the building itself such as building components and structures (wall studs, insulation, doors, windows), panels, attached finishings (drywall, trim, ceiling panels), carpet and other flooring material, adhesives, sealants, paints and coatings, furniture and furnishings. Exclude furniture and furnishings which pose human health concerns (e.g. mold) as well as components not considered base building elements; mechanical, electrical, and plumbing

32 components, and specialty items such as elevators. All waste generated by facility alteration activity is included in credit calculations.

33 MR CREDIT: MATERIAL LIFE CYCLE DISCLOSURE AND ASSESSMENT BD&C 1-2 points This credit applies to: New Construction (1-2 points) Core & Shell (1-2 points) Schools (1-2 points) Retail (1-2 points) Data Centers (1-2 points) Warehouses & Distribution Centers (1-2 points) Hospitality (1-2 points) Healthcare (1-2 points) ID&C 1-2 points This credit applies to: Commercial Interiors (1-2 points) Retail (1-2 points) Hospitality (1-2 points) Intent To encourage transparency of information concerning environmental attributes leading to an increase in the use of products and materials with life cycles and ingredients that improve overall environmental, economic, and social performance. Requirements NC, CS, SCHOOLS, RETAIL, DATA CENTERS, WAREHOUSE & DISTRIBUTION CENTERS, HOSPITALITY, HEALTHCARE Achieve one or more of the options below, for a maximum of two points. OPTION 1. Assessment of Non-structural Products (1 point) Use a minimum of 20%, by cost, permanently installed non-structural products and elements meeting at least one of the criteria below. Furniture, piping, pipe insulation, ducts, duct insulation, conduit, plumbing fixtures, faucets, shower heads, and lamp housing may be included if they are included consistently within cost based Materials and Resources credits. Wood products purchased for temporary use on the project may not be included in the

34 calculation. The scope of any Environmental Product Declaration (EPD) is required to be at least cradle to gate. Industry Wide (Generic) EPD Third party certified Type III Environmental Product Declaration (EPD) 16, including external verification, where the manufacturer is explicitly recognized as a participant by the program operator, calculated at cost. Product Specific 17 Declaration Products with a publically available, critically reviewed Life Cycle Assessment compliant with ISO Products will be valued at half their cost. Third party certified Type III Environmental Product Declaration (EPD) including external verification will be calculated at twice their cost. OPTION 2. Assessment of Structure and Enclosure (1 point) Use a minimum of 20%, by cost, structure and enclosure materials meeting one of the criteria below. Materials contributing to the option must represent at least three product types. The scope of any Environmental Product Declaration (EPD) is required to be at least cradle to gate. Industry Wide (Generic) EPD Third party certified Type III Environmental Product Declaration (EPD), including external verification, where the manufacturer is explicitly recognized by the program operator, calculated at cost. Product Specific Declaration Products with a publically available, critically reviewed Life Cycle Assessment compliant with ISO 21930, calculated at half of their cost; or products carrying a Third party certified Type III Environmental Product Declaration (EPD) including external verification. Materials, calculated at twice their cost. AND/OR OPTION 3. Multi-Attribute Assessment (1 point) Use a minimum of 50%, by cost, permanently installed non-structural products meeting at least one of the attributes below. Products may contribute toward multiple attributes listed below. If only a fraction of a 16 All Environmental Product Declarations must to consistent with International Standards Organization (ISO) 14025, 14040, and Product Specific is manufacturer specific for a product family, e.g. one line of flooring has an LCA/EPD and all colors and styles fall under that LCA/EPD.

35 product or material meets the requirements, then only the fraction, based on weight, contributes toward credit. Furniture as well as piping, pipe insulation, ducts, duct insulation, conduit, plumbing fixtures, faucets, shower heads, and lamp housing may be included if they are included consistently within cost based Materials and Resources credits. Wood products purchased for temporary use on the project (e.g. formwork, bracing, scaffolding, sidewalk protection, and guardrails) may not be included in the calculation. Materials Reuse Use salvaged, refurbished or reused non-structural products in the project. AND/OR Recycled Content with Extended Producer Responsibility Use non-structural products with recycled content 18 purchased from a manufacturer (producer) that has a closed-loop 19 product recycling program. Recycled content is the sum of postconsumer 20 recycled content plus 1/2 of the preconsumer 21 (post-industrial) recycled content based on cost. AND/OR Support Local Economy Use nonstructural building products that are manufactured and purchased within the Core Based Statistical Area (CBSA), as defined by the U.S. Office of Management and Budget 22 updated December 1, 2009, 23 in which the project is located. For projects 29 Recycled content is defined in accordance with the International Organization of Standards document ISO Environmental labels and declarations Self-declared environmental claims (Type II environmental labeling) 19 Closed loop programs are those of product producer or manufactures that accept either its products or the products or other manufacturers in order to process materials at the end of their useful life to be recycled back into a similar product category. Programs must be available to a substantial majority of communities notionally. 30 Postconsumer material is defined as waste material generated by households of by commercial, industrial and institutional facilities in their role as end users of the product, which can no longer be used for its intended purpose. 31 Preconsumer (post industrial) material is defined as material diverted from the waste stream during the manufacturing process. Reutilization of materials (i.e. rework, regrind or scrap generated in a process and capable of being reclaimed within the same process that generated it) is excluded. 22 The OMB defines a Core Based Statistical Area as one or more adjacent counties or county equivalents that have at least one urban core area of at least 10,000 population, plus adjacent territory that has a high degree of social and economic integration with the core as measured by commuting ties. The 942 Core Based Statistical Areas currently defined by the OMB include the 366 Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs), which have an urban core population of at least 50,000, and the 576 Micropolitan Statistical Areas (μsas), which have an urban core population of at least 10,000 but less than 50,000.

36 located outside a prescribed CBSA, or outside the U.S., products shall be purchased within 50 miles of the project site. CI, CI RETAIL, CI HOSPITALITY Achieve one or more of the options below, for a maximum of three points. Furniture and furnishings that are within project s scope of work must be include in credit calculations. OPTION 1: Design for Flexibility (1 points) Conduct an integrative planning process to increase the useful life of the project space. Increase project space flexibility, ease of adaptive reuse, and recycling of building materials while considering differential durability and premature obsolescence 24 over building design life and individual component service lives. Use at least 3 of the following strategies: Accessible systems (floor or ceiling) for at least 50% of the project gross floor area 25 allow for flexible use of space and access to systems (under floor distribution systems) not entangled with other building systems. A minimum of 50% of interior non-structural walls, ceilings and floors are moveable or demountable. (access flooring, etc) A minimum of 50% by cost of non-structural materials have a method of retaining information for flexibility in the project space. At least one major component or systems purchase contract includes sub-contractor, vendor, or on site packaging take back system A minimum of 50% of non-structural materials by cost are reusable or recyclable per FTC Guide for Use of Environmental Marketing claims, (d) Implement a flexible power distribution (i.e. plug and play) systems for a minimum of 50% of the project gross floor area that allow for reconfiguring and repurposing of key systems such as lighting, data, voice, and. OPTION 2. Life Cycle Impact Disclosure (1 point) Use a minimum of 20%, by cost, permanently installed non-structural products and elements meeting at least one of the criteria below. Piping, pipe insulation, ducts, duct insulation, conduit, plumbing fixtures, faucets, shower heads, and lamp housing may be included if they are included consistently within the credit. Wood products purchased for temporary use on 24 premature obsolescence means that components or materials have a longer service life than the design life, so that for example a material with a life of 30 years is used in design intended to last only 15 years - it is made prematurely obsolete and its remaining 15 years of service is potentially wasted. Preferable is to match design life with components that have service life same as expected use, so they are utilized to their maximum potential. 25 BS 6750: 1986 Specification for modular coordination in building