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Final stabilization for zero-lot line projects

Gabriela Hernández Castillo

Architect, LEED AP BD+C

SYASA - México

LEEDuser Basic Member

140 thumbs up

December 27, 2010

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Tristan Roberts

Representative

Vermont House of Representatives

LEEDuser Expert

7780 thumbs up

Tue, 12/28/2010 - 22:39

David, I don't totally follow the question. What do you mean by the lower level?

Gabriela Hernández Castillo

Architect, LEED AP BD+C

SYASA - México

LEEDuser Basic Member

140 thumbs up

Tue, 12/28/2010 - 23:19

I would like to know what "final stabilization of soil" means when you have a zero-lot line project. All site surface will be used for construction, no vegetation will be present at ground level. Hope this is clearer.

Tristan Roberts

Representative

Vermont House of Representatives

LEEDuser Expert

7780 thumbs up

Tue, 12/28/2010 - 23:26

I think in this situation, you would simply indicate what's going on in your ESC plan—that final stabilization basically means that the area is built upon. Make sense?

Gabriela Hernández Castillo

Architect, LEED AP BD+C

SYASA - México

LEEDuser Basic Member

140 thumbs up

Tue, 12/28/2010 - 23:34

Yes, it makes all sense, I just wanted to double check.

Michael E. Edmonds-Bauer

Edmonds International

LEEDuser Basic Member

31 thumbs up

Tue, 03/26/2013 - 02:10

For a project that has already built its slurry wall in its entirety, up to what extend does the ESC plan need to be documented? My question is because the soil final stabilisation has already been reached by building the slurry wall. We think we should still document what happens with rainwater since it is going down to the last basement level, being filtered and then pump out of the site. Shall we still keep on documenting the plan just because of the rainwater?

Ward Miller

Chief Environmental Officer

Alpenglow Advisory

LEEDuser Basic Member

44 thumbs up

Mon, 02/12/2018 - 09:37

Yes, you must!