Green Building Education - Is one large signage enough

From my project experience, comprehensive LEED signage has always been acceptable.  The designers seem to do a better job in showing the integration of sustainable strategies when it is one comprehensive sign as opposed to small, independent signs.

Hi Aishwarya,

No, one comprehensive sign will not comply. If you are pursuing the permanent signage as one of the two necessary options, you will need to sign various features. The signage must include comprehensive (address at least one credit or prerequisite in each category applied to the project) information about the LEED strategies used in the building/tenant space in each traditional component.

We have been successful with digital signage on a single monitor within the project (prominently located) as long as the signage contains a series of slides (or a video) that addresses the various sustainable strategies, as described above by Michelle.

Btw, note that the LEED Credit requires two forms of educational outreach. Signage counts for one form.

Hello,

It's great that you're considering sustainable practices for your campus project. LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) generally encourages comprehensive and efficient signage to meet Green Education Credit Requirements. While having a larger sign in the lobbies is a positive step, it's also beneficial to incorporate smaller signage around the buildings. This approach contributes to a more inclusive and accessible environment, aligning with LEED's emphasis on promoting environmental awareness. Including smaller, strategically placed signage can enhance the overall effectiveness of your sustainability initiatives, providing clear information and fostering a heightened sense of environmental consciousness throughout the campus.

Best regards,
Hassan Izhar