Forum quick links
Dining facility overall area with or without walk-in coolers
NC-2009 EAp2:Minimum Energy Performanceposted by Addisu Lemlem on
Thanks Marcus, I just saw your response below. Follow up question, does a kitchen with higher sensible & latent load qualify for exception b. Thanks,
EQ Space Matrix file on USGBC's website is damaged
posted by John McFarland on
Would someone be able to share the current April 2015 copy of the EQ Space Matrix on this site without linking to USGBC Credit Resources?
Tri-gen
NC-v4 EAp2:Minimum energy performanceposted by Victoria Watson on
Hi, I am QA'ing a model for a building that will be fed via a cogeneration plant (with absorption chillers) and therefore is a little complicated.
District graywater recycling system
NC-2009 WEc3:Water Use Reductionposted by Brian Meinrath on
I am working on a large project that includes over 10 buildings.
IAQ Management Plan and IAQ Management Specification Section
NC-2009 IEQc3.1:Construction IAQ Management Plan—During Constructionposted by Bridget Brock on
I am working on a project where LEED was almost an after thought. I was brought into the project just after the 60% submittal.
Modeling Laboratory Systems
NC-2009 EAc1:Optimize Energy Performanceposted by Victoria Watson on
Hi, I am starting work on a laboratory building and have been looking at the standards to see how they apply.
Submitting for a CIR or LEED Interpretation
posted by Deborah Lucking on
We understand that the only way to submit for a CIR is through the registered project LEED Online platform.
Laboratory Classrooms
NC-2009 IEQc1:Outdoor Air Delivery Monitoringposted by Crina Bosch on
We have a lab classroom building that is served by an 100% OA unit. It maintains 6 ACH in all the lab spaces for ventilation while in use.
Structural Wood Components - Glulam
Schools-NC-v4 EQc2:Low emitting materialsposted by Kaeryn Gregory on
Is CARB testing now required (LEED v4) for structural framing wood components such as glulam?
hotel fitness room
NC-2009 IEQc8.1:Daylight and Views—Daylightposted by Erin Holdenried on
LEED's definition of a regularly occupied space is one where individuals normally spend more that one hour per person per day on average.