The document summarizes changes between LEED v2009 and LEED v4, which was released in 2013-2015. Key changes include more rating systems covering different building segments, an increased focus on location and transportation factors, water and energy use reduction, protection of habitat, renewable energy, and enhanced commissioning. New concepts include managing rainfall on-site and addressing light pollution, demand response programs, and acoustic performance. Material selection requirements were strengthened around disclosing ingredients, life cycle assessment, and corporate sustainability reporting. Indoor environmental quality criteria for VOCs and daylighting were also increased.
This presentation is specifically tailored to the real estate community.
Are you a real estate broker representing a tenant interested in LEED certified space?
A building owner, who the broker calls on and doesn’t know if he can look at the deal?
The lender he calls to assemble the financing being asked to underwrite the sustainable improvements?
Whoever you are, we are all in this together.
This course will introduce you to the basic structure of LEED, the different rating systems and most importantly the framework and terminology to make you confident in the market. We will cover the issues to know, the questions to ask and when to ask them. LEED is truly an integrative process and each individual involved in the project has an influence on the final product.
You will learn, what you have to consider for LEED and when you need to do it.
Overview of LEED NC v4 credits and changes from v2009 with particular emphasis on those credits related to Mechanical, Electrical, and Commissioning as presented by a USGBC Designated v4 Liaison.
LEED is an internationally recognized green building program.
It provides building owners and operators with a framework for identifying and implementing practical and measurable green building design, construction, operations and maintenance solutions.
What is LEED?
LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) is a voluntary, consensus-based, market¬-driven program that provides third-party verification of green buildings. From individual buildings and homes, to entire neighborhoods and communities, LEED is transforming the way built environments are designed, constructed, and operated. Comprehensive and flexible, LEED addresses the entire lifecycle of a building.
Participation in the voluntary LEED process demonstrates leadership, innovation, environmental stewardship and social responsibility. LEED provides building owners and operators the tools they need to immediately impact their building’s performance and bottom line, while providing healthy indoor spaces for a building’s occupants.
LEED projects have been successfully established in 135 countries. International projects, those outside the United States, make up more than 50% of the total LEED registered square footage. LEED unites us in a single global community and provides regional solutions, while recognizing local realities.
How it works
For commercial buildings and neighborhoods, to earn LEED certification, a project must satisfy all LEED prerequisites and earn a minimum 40 points on a 110-point LEED rating system scale. Homes must earn a minimum of 45 points on a 136-point scale. Learn more
Learn about LEED
LEED is developed, implemented and maintained with the help of the LEED Committees. Focusing more on the application of LEED, the LEED International Roundtable identifies ways LEED can better meet the needs of global users. Together, these groups include representation from a variety of industries across the country and around the globe.
USGBC is your source for up-to-date, high quality education on the rating systems. We offer a variety of ways to learn about LEED. Explore our course catalog
Why LEED?
LEED-certified buildings are designed to:
• Lower operating costs and increase asset value
• Reduce waste sent to landfills
• Conserve energy and water
• Be healthier and safer for occupants
• Reduce harmful greenhouse gas emissions
• Qualify for tax rebates, zoning allowances and other incentives in hundreds of cities
LEED is good for business. LEED certification boosts your bottom line, makes you more competitive, limits risk, and attracts tenants.
Credit library
Building projects earn points for satisfying green building criteria. Within each of the environmental LEED credit categories, projects must satisfy particular prerequisites and earn additional points. The number of points the project earns determines the level of LEED certification the project receives. Projects must earn at least 40 points to achieve basic certification.
This presentation is specifically tailored to the real estate community.
Are you a real estate broker representing a tenant interested in LEED certified space?
A building owner, who the broker calls on and doesn’t know if he can look at the deal?
The lender he calls to assemble the financing being asked to underwrite the sustainable improvements?
Whoever you are, we are all in this together.
This course will introduce you to the basic structure of LEED, the different rating systems and most importantly the framework and terminology to make you confident in the market. We will cover the issues to know, the questions to ask and when to ask them. LEED is truly an integrative process and each individual involved in the project has an influence on the final product.
You will learn, what you have to consider for LEED and when you need to do it.
Overview of LEED NC v4 credits and changes from v2009 with particular emphasis on those credits related to Mechanical, Electrical, and Commissioning as presented by a USGBC Designated v4 Liaison.
LEED is an internationally recognized green building program.
It provides building owners and operators with a framework for identifying and implementing practical and measurable green building design, construction, operations and maintenance solutions.
What is LEED?
LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) is a voluntary, consensus-based, market¬-driven program that provides third-party verification of green buildings. From individual buildings and homes, to entire neighborhoods and communities, LEED is transforming the way built environments are designed, constructed, and operated. Comprehensive and flexible, LEED addresses the entire lifecycle of a building.
Participation in the voluntary LEED process demonstrates leadership, innovation, environmental stewardship and social responsibility. LEED provides building owners and operators the tools they need to immediately impact their building’s performance and bottom line, while providing healthy indoor spaces for a building’s occupants.
LEED projects have been successfully established in 135 countries. International projects, those outside the United States, make up more than 50% of the total LEED registered square footage. LEED unites us in a single global community and provides regional solutions, while recognizing local realities.
How it works
For commercial buildings and neighborhoods, to earn LEED certification, a project must satisfy all LEED prerequisites and earn a minimum 40 points on a 110-point LEED rating system scale. Homes must earn a minimum of 45 points on a 136-point scale. Learn more
Learn about LEED
LEED is developed, implemented and maintained with the help of the LEED Committees. Focusing more on the application of LEED, the LEED International Roundtable identifies ways LEED can better meet the needs of global users. Together, these groups include representation from a variety of industries across the country and around the globe.
USGBC is your source for up-to-date, high quality education on the rating systems. We offer a variety of ways to learn about LEED. Explore our course catalog
Why LEED?
LEED-certified buildings are designed to:
• Lower operating costs and increase asset value
• Reduce waste sent to landfills
• Conserve energy and water
• Be healthier and safer for occupants
• Reduce harmful greenhouse gas emissions
• Qualify for tax rebates, zoning allowances and other incentives in hundreds of cities
LEED is good for business. LEED certification boosts your bottom line, makes you more competitive, limits risk, and attracts tenants.
Credit library
Building projects earn points for satisfying green building criteria. Within each of the environmental LEED credit categories, projects must satisfy particular prerequisites and earn additional points. The number of points the project earns determines the level of LEED certification the project receives. Projects must earn at least 40 points to achieve basic certification.
Buildings use approximately 40% of the energy in the US. Buzzwords like “going green” and “energy efficient” are more prevalent today. LEED is a rating system, which provides designers the opportunity to tailor their design to reduce the impact on society and the surroundings. It is an integrated process involving the architect, landscape architect, civil engineer, MEP (mechanical, electrical and plumbing) consultant, lighting designer and contractor. As a design team these professionals evaluate energy trade offs within a conceptual design to create a functional building. This session will focus on LEED V4. It will target LEED’s definition, history and categories. More importantly, how to become a LEED accredited professional and LEED’s V4 holistic approach to building design.
This is a summed up version of our first of four LEED Green Associate Training Sessions. The LEED Credentialing Study Sessions are a service that our club, Sustainable Build and Design has offered over the last two years, preparing over 30 LEED APs from BYU, industry, and nearby universities.
LEED v4 Green Building Focuses on Lighting Rob Freeman
Discover why lighting is such a critical part of every green, eco-friendly building destined for LEED certification. Learn how to maximize the available credits by using smart lighting, light sensors, and more.
This talk walks you through three very different and complicated LEED projects to explore how the team captured the points and documented the credits. Using LEED-CI, LEED-EB and LEED-NC projects, this talk shows you how to find those hidden points and uncover the technical details you have been missing.
By Eric Corey Freed, organicARCHITECT
LEED for New Construction was designed primarily for new commercial office buildings, but it has been applied to
many other building types by LEED practitioners. All commercial buildings, as defined by standard building codes,
are eligible for certification as LEED for New Construction buildings. Examples of commercial occupancies include
offices, institutional buildings (libraries, museums, churches, etc.), hotels, and residential buildings of 4 or more
habitable stories.
LEED for New Construction addresses design and construction activities for both new buildings and major
renovations of existing buildings. A major renovation involves major HVAC renovation, significant envelope
modifications, and major interior rehabilitation. For a major renovation of an existing building, LEED for New
Construction is the appropriate rating system. If the project scope does not involve significant design and
construction activities and focuses more on operations and maintenance activities, LEED for Existing Buildings:
Operations & Maintenance is more appropriate because it addresses operational and maintenance issues of working
buildings.
Some projects are designed and constructed to be partially occupied by the owner or developer, and partially
occupied by others tenants. In such projects, the owner or developer has direct influence over the portion of the
work that they occupy. For such a project to pursue LEED for New Construction certification, the owner or tenant
must occupy more than 50% of the building’s leasable square footage. Projects in which 50% or less of the building’s
leasable square footage is occupied by an owner should pursue LEED for Core & Shell certification.
A basic overview and introduction to LEED-EB O&M, this is a presentation that OTJ can give to your organization so that you can better understand what is involved in bringing your building, or your portfolio, into the new "green age".
Buildings use approximately 40% of the energy in the US. Buzzwords like “going green” and “energy efficient” are more prevalent today. LEED is a rating system, which provides designers the opportunity to tailor their design to reduce the impact on society and the surroundings. It is an integrated process involving the architect, landscape architect, civil engineer, MEP (mechanical, electrical and plumbing) consultant, lighting designer and contractor. As a design team these professionals evaluate energy trade offs within a conceptual design to create a functional building. This session will focus on LEED V4. It will target LEED’s definition, history and categories. More importantly, how to become a LEED accredited professional and LEED’s V4 holistic approach to building design.
This is a summed up version of our first of four LEED Green Associate Training Sessions. The LEED Credentialing Study Sessions are a service that our club, Sustainable Build and Design has offered over the last two years, preparing over 30 LEED APs from BYU, industry, and nearby universities.
LEED v4 Green Building Focuses on Lighting Rob Freeman
Discover why lighting is such a critical part of every green, eco-friendly building destined for LEED certification. Learn how to maximize the available credits by using smart lighting, light sensors, and more.
This talk walks you through three very different and complicated LEED projects to explore how the team captured the points and documented the credits. Using LEED-CI, LEED-EB and LEED-NC projects, this talk shows you how to find those hidden points and uncover the technical details you have been missing.
By Eric Corey Freed, organicARCHITECT
LEED for New Construction was designed primarily for new commercial office buildings, but it has been applied to
many other building types by LEED practitioners. All commercial buildings, as defined by standard building codes,
are eligible for certification as LEED for New Construction buildings. Examples of commercial occupancies include
offices, institutional buildings (libraries, museums, churches, etc.), hotels, and residential buildings of 4 or more
habitable stories.
LEED for New Construction addresses design and construction activities for both new buildings and major
renovations of existing buildings. A major renovation involves major HVAC renovation, significant envelope
modifications, and major interior rehabilitation. For a major renovation of an existing building, LEED for New
Construction is the appropriate rating system. If the project scope does not involve significant design and
construction activities and focuses more on operations and maintenance activities, LEED for Existing Buildings:
Operations & Maintenance is more appropriate because it addresses operational and maintenance issues of working
buildings.
Some projects are designed and constructed to be partially occupied by the owner or developer, and partially
occupied by others tenants. In such projects, the owner or developer has direct influence over the portion of the
work that they occupy. For such a project to pursue LEED for New Construction certification, the owner or tenant
must occupy more than 50% of the building’s leasable square footage. Projects in which 50% or less of the building’s
leasable square footage is occupied by an owner should pursue LEED for Core & Shell certification.
A basic overview and introduction to LEED-EB O&M, this is a presentation that OTJ can give to your organization so that you can better understand what is involved in bringing your building, or your portfolio, into the new "green age".
Chapter 1 introduction-to_green_buildings_06082015Venkatesh S
This presentation is a part of Green Building Academy's LEED v4 Green Associate Made Easy Course. For more of these visit us at www.greenbuildingacademy.co
This introductory seminar will address the new LEED for Existing Building: Operations and Maintenance (LEED EBOM) rating system and will be focused on medium to large sized commercial and institutional buildings. Recently, LEED Existing Buildings Version 2.0 was replaced with an updated version called LEED EBOM. This move was designed to encourage greater industry participation.
This seminar aims to review the new LEED EBOM rating system, discuss the differences between the new and the old system, and to share our experience administering the new LEED EBOM rating system. Topics that will be covered include LEED EBOM Process and Administration and all LEED EBOM credit categories.
BIM: The Promise of an Integrated Approach to Project DeliveryAWC|WEST
A presentation about (1) The technological and business practice influences that are impacting today’s architectural practice;
(2) The difference between Little-BIM and Big-BIM; (3) The relationship of Integrated Project Delivery in Big-BIM; (4) A practical discussion of resources to implement BIM; and (5) The practical uses for the BIM model
Explore the Value of LEED Green Building in the Market TodayTorkBetterBusiness
www.torkusa.com
Small businesses can be reimbursed up to $25,000 in grants to acquire equipment or adopt processes that promote energy efficiency. In this presentation, Tork shows how to maintain your beautiful building design while still building green. Visit the Tork Better Business Center at betterbusiness.torkusa.com for business tips and advice.
The new LEED 2009 Rating System focused on structural changes to improve the LEED Rating System: aligning the rating systems to a 110-point system, an updated LEED Online, and a new Certification model. According, to the USGBC, "The ability to be flexible [with the evolution of the rating system] allows LEED to evolve, taking advantage of new technologies and advancements in building science while prioritizing energy efficiency and CO2 emissions reductions." Learn more about LEED at www.nexusboston.org/learn/leed-resources.
Trusted BIM and Detain Design for electro-mechanical services to consultants and contractors in UK, US, Europe, ME and India. Engineering solutions to assist construction with the use of 3D technology to save time and money by BIM Modelling, Clash detection, Shop drawings and Asbuilt drawings using BIM
Lauren Technologies have been in IT industry for more than 20 years, being specialized in business applications and catering to hardware and software requirements of customers. Right from creating mobile applications to providing dashboards and reporting, we have been delivering value to the customers !
Similar to [Nordic GBC Conference 2013] Ryan Zizzo: LEED v4 Update (20)
BUILD UPON: Pasi Tainio - Yhteishankinta: Energiahankkeita edullisesti ja hel...
[Nordic GBC Conference 2013] Ryan Zizzo: LEED v4 Update
1. LEED v4 Update
Ryan Zizzo, LEED Reviewer
Canada Green Building Council
2. Development Timeline of LEED 2012 v4
2013 2014 2015
D - 12
N-10 J F M A M J J A S O N D J F M A M J J A S O N D J F M A M J
1st public comment opened
5th public comment period closed
Beta Testing
Consensus body opt-in
Ballot
Open for Project Registration
Last chance to register under v2009
3. More Market Segments Than Ever
Building Design Interior Design Existing Buildings: Neighbourhood
Homes
& Construction & Construction Operations & Maintenance Development
BD&C ID+C EB:O&M ND HOMES
Existing Buildings: Neighbourhood
New Construction Commercial Interiors Operations & Maintenance Homes
Development Plan
Neighbourhood
Core & Shell Retail Schools Mid-Rise
Development
Schools Hospitality Retail
Retail Hospitality
Healthcare Data Centres
Warehouses &
Data Centres
Distribution Centres
Warehouses &
Distribution Centres
Hospitality
4. High level structure remains
• 100 base points + 10 ‘bonus’ points
40-49 50-59 60-79 80+
5. Integrative Design
• New stand alone credit
• Found in both BD&C (1 point) and ID&C (2 points)
• Must include both energy and water systems
Integrative Design Process
Owner’s
Project
Schematic Design Construction
Requirements Cx
Design & Basis of Document Documents
Design
6. Location & Transportation (LT)
• Was a credit category in v2009 ND and HOMES
• Will be rolled out to all rating systems in v4
• Credits moved from Sustainable Sites (SS) which is
now dedicated to on-site issues:
BD&C EB:O&M
Site selection Alternative transportation
Nearly amenities / densities
Brownfields
Access to transit
Bike facilities
Minimum parking
Low emitting vehicles
7. Location & Transportation (LT)
Rideshare as Transit
• Rideshare locations considered transit
Bike Network
• access to 10 diverse uses or a transit stop located 5km
Parking Reduction
• reduce by 20% below a baseline if no access to transit and low
density area, or by 40% if near transit or a high density area.
8. Utility Consumption Reporting
2 new prerequisites (Building-Level Water
Metering, and Building-Level Energy Metering)
require 5 years of reporting to the USGBC
10. Energy Use Reduction
EB:O&M
• Energy star minimum score is now 75 (up
from 69)
• 20 points now available (up from 18)
11. Big Changes
Protect / Restore Habitat
• Now available via 100% off-site lands
or financial donations
Renewable Energy Systems
• Off-site systems can contribute if in same utility district
Commissioning of Building Envelope
• Enhanced Cx (credit) now requires additional systems
Construction Waste Management Prerequisite
• Plan and report; no performance requirement (for prereq)
12. New Concepts
Rainfall Management
• v2009: statistical ‘worst case’ precipitation event
• v4: management of 95th percentile of annual rainfall
Data Centres
• Required in energy model (5% better than baseline) and
commissioning
Site Assessment
• One credit available for documenting site topography,
hydrology, climate, vegetation, soils, & human uses
13. New Concepts
Light Pollution
• prescriptive requirements use ‘BUG’ classifications
(Backlight, Uplight, Glare) for exterior fixtures
Demand Response Management
• Participate in a utility demand response program, or
• be ready to partake in one when/if made available, or
• permanently shift 10% of load from peak to non-peak times
Acoustic Performance
• Previously included as a credit in LEED Schools, a credit is
now included in BD&C
14. Material & Resources
Environmental Product Declarations (EPDs)
• Disclose ingredients, extraction and manufacturing
• Awarded regardless of performance
• Based on the number of materials reported (not cost)
• Additional points if less-harmful
Whole Building Life Cycle Assessment
• Structure and enclosure measured against reference model
(similar to energy simulation), in 6 categories
• Must be 10% better 3 categories, and no more than 5%
worse in any category
15. Material & Resources
Corporate sustainability reporting
• Credit awarded to producers who report
• Additional point if report is third party verified
Bio-based (not ‘rapidly renewable’)
• New option for agriculture-based materials
• Uses the Sustainable Agriculture Network (SAN) standard
Regional extraction, processing and manufacture
• No longer sufficient for credit on its own
• Will count towards an extra point if compliant materials
are also regional
16. Indoor Environmental Quality
Low VOCs
• Now applies to all materials (not just wet applied)
• Requirements for off-gassing over time (+ for wet apply)
• More points per compliant category (ceilings, floors, furniture, etc)
Daylighting
• Worth up to 3 points (up from 1)
• Requires simulation (or 1 point for measurement)
Views
• 2 points (up from 1)
• Reduced from 90% of regularly occupied area to 75%
• Additional requirements to ensure quality views
17. …or a local equivalent standard…
Language added throughout all rating systems
Name changed during review process from LEED 2012 to LEED v4Beta period will test reference guide materials, submittal requirements, v4 forms and the certification process. Contact USGBC if you wish to be a beta tester.
Bonus points: 6 Innovation + 4 Regional Priority
More commonly known as integrated design. Integrative used as it implies the process is ongoing.Example: run analyses for massing and orientation, envelope parameters, and lighting levels, to assess impact on HVAC sizing, energy use, and occupant performance.
Bonus points: 6 Innovation + 4 Regional Priority
Bonus points: 6 Innovation + 4 Regional Priority
Reporting: 5 years from date of certification, or until building changes ownership or leasee
Clothes washers, dishwashers, and ice machines now have specific minimum requirements
Clothes washers, dishwashers, and ice machines now have specific minimum requirements
EnhancedCx: Building Envelope
Bonus points: 6 Innovation + 4 Regional Priority
Bonus points: 6 Innovation + 4 Regional Priority
LCA includes extraction, construction, and disposal (but not operational energy use, which must be the same in reference and design cases).1. Global warming 2. Ozone-layer depletion 3. Acidification 4. Eutrophication 5. Formation of ground-level ozone 6. Depletion of non-renewable energy resources
LCA includes extraction, construction, and disposal (but not operational energy use, which must be the same in reference and design cases).1. Global warming 2. Ozone-layer depletion 3. Acidification 4. Eutrophication 5. Formation of ground-level ozone 6. Depletion of non-renewable energy resources
Views:- fluora, fauna, sky, movement, objects 25 ft away from glazing, unobstructed views for 3 times the height of vision glazing
Ice and snow removal, low emission maintenance equipment, cleaning of exterior hard surfaces, erosion control, landscape waste, fertilizer useNew topics: invasive and exotic species, irrigation consumption, storage of materials
Ice and snow removal, low emission maintenance equipment, cleaning of exterior hard surfaces, erosion control, landscape waste, fertilizer useNew topics: invasive and exotic species, irrigation consumption, storage of materials