A material being reused contains recycled content. Can I count this under MRc3 and MRc4?
No, this would be only counted under MRc3. Material reuse is the relevant environmental attribute in this case.
No, this would be only counted under MRc3. Material reuse is the relevant environmental attribute in this case.
Yes, if furniture is being included consistently across MRc3–7. (For CI projects, furniture must be included.)
No, as this doesn't increase service to the LEED project. (Depending on project specifics, you could try to make a case, however.)
Per the LEED Reference Guide, they must connect to public transit and operate during the most frequent commuting hours.
Per a LEED addendum published 4/1/12, they must also "provide direct access to transit facilities within 2 miles of the project site, approximately a 5-10 minute drive, and must be available to all project occupants."
No, any purchases that might be classified as an ongoing consumable based on the definition in the LEED Reference Guide need to be tracked. Other items that are commonly tracked in this credit include kitchen supplies like plates, cups and disposable flatware, and shipping supplies.
Every item should be claimed in only one credit form; do not double-count any purchase. Make your best judgement about where an item falls, and be consistent.
No, this type of claim does not adequately verify the level of recycled content in the purchased item because there could be a high level of variation across products.
The LEED-EBOM 2009 rating system offers a 10% floor area exemption option for multitenant buildings. In instances where tenant data cannot be gathered, or the EBOM applicant does not have control over tenant operational practices, the project team may exclude up to 10% of the building’s gross floor area for any prerequisite or credit. See page xxii of the Reference Guide for further information.
Only ongoing consumable goods that are used within the scope of the LEED project boundary should be included in MRc1.