All of our adhesives contain no added urea formaldehyde, however our wooden doors contain the following:

Hello, This question is also related to any interior LEED credit. We are designing an exhibition space for a museum. This exhibition space has Temporary and Permanent Exhibitions.

Dear all, I'am using acoustic tiles for the ceiling, which is a "Fibrous glass wool" material with a certain formaldehyde content, and a supplier's datasheet states that "the baseboard

LEED 2009 [Canada] - IEQ 4.4- NAUF Does CARB-certified MDF comply with the credit NAUF criteria? http://www.scsglobalservices.com/carb-formaldehyde-compliance

Can CARB ULEF (Ultra Low Emitting) composite wood ceiling tiles that meet ATCM 93120 (2008) comply with IEQ credit 4.4?

Were'a a GC. Does insulation (board and/or batt) need to also be NAUF either under this credit or elsewhere?

I have a wall cladding product that is made from salvaged solid wood and salvaged glulams that have been resawn.

I'm only submitting this request for clarification as a last resort: the contractor says only Greenguard certification is available, but I don't see anything in the thread or the manual commenting

Hello, I am having a lot of difficulty finding a (European) kitchen that qualifies for this credit.

One of our clients is planning to use a tackable fabric tile composed of NAUF MDF, fiberboard (fiberglass with a urea formaldehdye resin), UF-free adhesive and fabric. The tile is like a sandwich.