It seems like most bollard lights emit light straight out to the sides at 180 or 360 deg spreads. Therefore allowing a lot of light to be emitted above 90 deg from nadir.

Has any one worked on/heard of a hotel project that was able to achieve this credit?

We are working with an office building which has requirements for providing working stations between 11 pm and 5 am.

We are trying to achieve this credit, I have 2 questions; - The municipality has few lighting off our site limit but very close to our LEED boundary.

Hello, We are working on a project which is an industrial facility that will operate 24 hours, for the interior lighting in the offices area we will reduce the input power, in the manufacturing a

I've got a project trying to meet the requirements of LZ2 under this credit. the LEED boundary abuts the public rights-of-way at all points. It is essentially an island between streets.

Hello, in LZ3, no more than 5% of the total initial designed fixture lumens should be emitted at an angle of 90 degrees or higher from nadir (straight down).

Does anyone have an experience with Ecotect in exterior lighting calculations?

It is necessary to check the level of lighting in facades that are not in the limit of the project boundary? (This facades are in plazas inside the project boundary, but not in the limit)

Hello All, Are exterior uplights exempt from the 90 degrees above nadir categorisation if they are under cover of a shading structure, such as a canvas sail or cabana?