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FAQs about MRc7 :

We are using a lot of reclaimed wood. Should we include this in our MRc7 calculations? What about wood that is already installed on the project, in a renovation? What about wood products with recycled content?

Does FSC-certified bamboo products count towards this credit?

A product has FSC-certified veneer, but a non-certified core. Can we prorate the MRc7 contribution of this product based on the cost of the veneer?

Should wood used on site features such as benches or a gazebo be included here?

Is there a minimum quantity of wood that must be used on the project to qualify for this credit?

We are pursuing IEQc4.5 from LEED-CI as an ID credit. Are we then required to include the cost of furniture in MRc3–7?

What building components are typically purchased with FSC content to earn this credit?

We’re having trouble getting FSC wood within our budget. Can we use products with another forestry certification?

Do I need to provide invoices for all of the new wood products purchased for the project, or just FSC wood products?

I have supporting manufacturer documentation for the FSC wood used on our project. Is this enough to document this credit, or do I need invoices as well?

Can products labeled “FSC Recycled” or “FSC Recycled Credit” contribute towards MRc7? What about "FSC Mix" percentages that refer to recycled content?

Does FSC-certified wood automatically contribute to IEQc4.4 as a low-emitting material?

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Forum discussion

NC-2009 MRc7:Certified Wood

Freight and tax on wood invoices

Renee Shirey

Stantec

LEEDuser Premium Member

283 thumbs up

June 16, 2014

The wood invoices that I have show a separate line item for tax/fuel charge/freight charges, etc. and I was unclear how to include this in the documentation. Do I take the total of the entire invoice as the cost, then calculate out the amount of wood (separate from the extra fees) as the % of new wood, and then calculate the % of FSC from all the wood? OR do I add up the line items of wood and use that as the total cost, list that it as 100% wood, and then calculate the amount of FSC wood from all the wood?

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Jason Grant

Principal

Jason Grant Consulting

LEEDuser Expert

115 thumbs up

Tue, 06/24/2014 - 06:38

I would do the latter

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