Check with the contractor or hauler to see if either already has a system in place to track construction waste. If so, can that tracking process be repurposed to track waste in the manner required for LEED? If not, develop a tracking system. See the Docum

Check with the contractor or hauler to see if either already has a system in place to track construction waste. If so, can that tracking process be repurposed to track waste in the manner required for LEED? If not, develop a tracking system. See the Documentation Toolkit for an example that can be customized and formatted for your project. The data will then need to be copied into the LEED Online form.  

A helpful waste management plan should indicate the following:the types of waste building materials anticipated from the jobhow much waste building material is anticipated from the jobpossible ways to divert each material, such as sending it to an identif

A helpful waste management plan should indicate the following:

the types of waste building materials anticipated from the job
how much waste building material is anticipated from the job
possible ways to divert each material, such as sending it to an identified recycling plant, salvage yard, or donation entity—or to reuse the material onsite for new construction
the method for ongoing tracking and quality control 
methods for separating and measuring waste either on- or off-site.

Construction waste must be isolated from the ongoing consumable waste stream in order to get an accurate measurement of the waste generated from construction activities. Even if the two waste streams will ultimately be recycled or landfilled via the same

Construction waste must be isolated from the ongoing consumable waste stream in order to get an accurate measurement of the waste generated from construction activities. Even if the two waste streams will ultimately be recycled or landfilled via the same dumpster, construction waste still should be separated and measured prior to being mixed with other waste types.