introduction to leed v4 lyle scott may 22, 2014csc-dcc.ca/img/content/4b - leed 2009 vs leed...
TRANSCRIPT
Introduction to LEED v4Lyle Scott
May 22, 2014
Agenda
• Introduction to LEED v4
• Taking a Global Approach
• New and More Stringent Requirements
• Major Changes to Materials & Resources
• Conclusion
• What is Next?
Introduction to LEED v4
• Global Approach
• LEED Online
• Alternative Compliance Path
• New and More Stringent Requirements
• Major Changes to Materials and Resources
• Life Cycle Analysis
• Environmental Product Declarations
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
TAKING A MORE GLOBAL APPROACH
Taking a More Global Approach
• LEED Online
• Canadian Alternative Compliance Paths
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
LEED Online
• LEED v4 requirement
• Submit documents for review and certification
• Documents will no longer be sent directly to
LEED consultants
• Instead, uploaded on LEED Online for them to
review
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
File Upload
View Form
Alternative Compliance Paths (ACP)
• Currently developing Canadian ACPs as compliance to the
international rating system
• All LEED rating systems now available in Canada
• Retail, Healthcare, Hospitality, Warehouse/Distribution Centres and Schools
Canadian ACPs to be launched
at GBC annual conference in
Toronto June, 2014
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
NEW CREDITS AND REQUIREMENTS
New Category and Credit Structure
Credit Categories LEED 2009 LEED v4
Integrative Process 1
Location and Transportation (LT) 16
Sustainable Sites (SS) 26 10
Water Efficiency (WE) 10 11
Energy and Atmosphere (EA) 35 33
Materials and Resources (MR) 14 13
Indoor Environmental Quality (EQ) 15 16
Innovation (IN) 6 6
Regional Priority (RP) 4 4
LEED Credits for New Construction
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
Integrative Process
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Prerequisite
Integrated Project
Planning and
Design
Credit
Integrative
Process
Ip1 Integrated Project Planning and Design
• Preliminary and integrated project approach
with documentation
• Mandatory for healthcare projects
Ic1 Integrative Process
• Encourage early energy and water system
analysis
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Credits
Site Selection Sensitive-Land
Protection
Brownfield
Redevelopment
High Priority Site
Development Density
and Community
Connectivity
Surrounding Density
and Diverse Uses
Public Transportation
Access
Access to Quality
Transit
Bicycle Storage &
Changing RoomsBicycle Facilities
Parking Capacity Reduced Parking
Footprint
Low-Emitting, Fuel-
Efficient VehiclesGreen Vehicles
Location and
Transportation (LT)
• 7 credits or LEED for Neighbourhood Design
LTc6 Bicycle Facilities
• Bicycle Infrastructure within 200 yards
LTc8 Green Vehicles
• 3% parking preferred or discounted parking for
green vehicles
• AND 2% parking spaces with electric charging,
liquid or gas fueling or battery switching stations
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Prerequisites
Construction
Activity
Pollution
Prevention
Construction
Activity
Pollution
Prevention
Environmental
Site
Assessment
Sustainable Sites (SS)
SSp1 Construction Activity Pollution Prevention
• New 2012 EPA’s Construction General Permit
SSp2 Environmental Site Assessment
• Schools and Healthcare Only
• New ASTM Standards
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Credits
Site Assessment
Heat Island Effect –
Non-roof Heat Island
ReductionHeat Island Effect -
Roof
Sustainable Sites (SS)
SSc1 Site Assessment
• New credit – Early analysis of site
conditions
SSc5 Heat Island Reduction
• Non-roof measures use Solar Reflectance
(SR) values instead of solar reflectance
index (SRI)
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Prerequisites
Water Use
Reduction
Indoor Water Use
Reduction
Building-Level
Water Metering
Credits
Water Use
Reduction
Indoor Water Use
Reduction
Water Metering
Water Efficiency (WE)
WEp2/WEc2 Indoor Water Use Reduction
• WaterSense labeled fixtures
• 20% water use reduction (prerequisite)
• Considers process use (clothes washers, etc.)
WEp3/WEc3 Water Metering
• Water-consumption tracking
(Prerequisite)
• Permanent water meters for two or more water
end uses (Credit)
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Prerequisites
Fundamental
Commissioning
Fundamental
Commissioning
and Verification
Minimum Energy
Performance
Minimum Energy
Performance
Energy and Atmosphere (EA)
EAp1 Fundamental Commissioning and
Verification
• ASHRAE Guidelines 0 and 1.1
• Covers building envelope
EAp2 Minimum Energy Performance
• 5% beyond ASHRAE 90.1 instead of 10%
• ASHRAE 90.1-2010 instead of ASHRAE 90.1-
2007 (Envelope, Lighting and Mechanical)
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Prerequisites
Building-
Level Water
Metering
Energy and Atmosphere (EA)
EAp3 Building-Level Energy Metering
• Sub-metering for all building energy uses
• Electricity – consumption and demand metering
required
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Credits
Enhanced
Commissioning
Enhanced
Commissioning
Optimize
Energy
Performance
Optimize
Energy
Performance
Energy and Atmosphere (EA)
EAc1 Enhanced Commissioning
• By third party with experience on at least two
similar projects
• Three compliance options for varying points
EAc2 Optimize Energy Performance
• ASHRAE 90.1-2010 (Appendix G) instead of
90.1-2007
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
Energy and Atmosphere (EA)
EAc3 Advanced Energy Metering
• Permanent sub-metering of all individual energy
end uses that are at least 10% of total building
annual energy consumption
EAc5 Renewable Energy Production
• Credit reduced from 7 points in LEED 2009 to
3 points in LEED v4
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Credits
Advanced
Energy
Metering
On-Site
Renewable
Energy
Renewable
Energy
Production
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Prerequisites
Minimum IAQ
Performance
Minimum IAQ
Performance
Indoor Environmental Quality (EQ)
EQp1 Minimum IAQ Performance
• Monitor outdoor airflow intake
• Natural ventilation procedures in naturally
ventilated spaces
• Monitor natural ventilation openings, exhaust
airflow, or CO2 concentrations
• ASHRAE 62.1-2010
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
Indoor Environmental Quality (EQ)
Summary of ASHRAE 62.1-2010 changes • Added MERV 11 requirements
• Requirement for demand control ventilation and other reset strategies
• Requirement for natural ventilation, requires “mixed-mode” systems in
most applications
• Frequently audited by the CaGBC
• Compliance for condos with corridor ventilation is questionable
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Credits
Outdoor Air Delivery
Monitoring Enhanced IAQ
StrategiesIncreased Ventilation
Indoor Source Control
Indoor Environmental Quality (EQ)
EQc1 Enhanced IAQ Strategies
• Option 1: Implement all
• Entryway systems
• Local exhaust
• MERV 13 filtration of outdoor air
• Option 2: Implement any (1 additional point)
• Prevent pollutants from outside
• Increased ventilation by 30%
• CO2 monitoring
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Credits
Construction IAQ
Management Plan –
Before Occupancy
IAQ Assessment
Controllability of
Systems – Comfort
Thermal ComfortThermal Comfort –
Design
Thermal Comfort –
Verification
Indoor Environmental Quality (EQ)
EQc4 IAQ Assessment
• Option 1: Flush out (1 point)
• Option 2: Sampling and testing (2 points)
• Requires testing for more
contaminants
EQc5 Thermal Comfort
• ASHRAE 55-2010
• Removed monitoring and occupant
surveying
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
Indoor Environmental Quality (EQ)
EQc9 Acoustic Performance
• All buildings except retail
• Meet background sound levels in ASHRAE
Handbook
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Credits
Acoustic Performance
(Schools and
Healthcare only)
Acoustic
Performance (all
buildings,
except Retail)
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
Innovation (IN)
• Innovation Credits
• New point structure to earn a maximum of 5
points
• Pilot Credits
• Credit language revised
• Any pilot credit may be used to earn an
available innovation point
• A number of LEED 2009 pilot credits
became full credits in LEED v4
Strategies Maximum Points
Innovation 3 Earn a
maximum
of 5 points
from these
3 strategies
Pilot Credit 3
Exemplary
Performance 2
LEED
Accredited
Professional
1
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
Regional Priority (RP)
• Regional Priority Credits
• Remain the same as LEED 2009
• Durable Building or Other Regional Issues
Strategy Points
Regional
Priority 4
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
More Stringent Requirements
WEp3 and EAp3
• Mandatory metering
EAc5 Renewable Energy Production
• Reduced from 7 points in LEED 2009 to 3 points in
LEED v4
EQc4 IAQ Assessment
• Option 1: Flush out (1 point)
• Option 2: Sampling and testing (2 points)
• Air testing covers more contaminants than in
LEED 2009
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
MAJOR CHANGES TO MATERIALS
AND RESOURCES
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Prerequisites
Storage and
Collection of
Recyclables
Storage and
Collection of
Recyclables
Materials and Resources (MR)
MRp1 Storage and Collection of
Recyclables
• Safety measures for at least two types:
• Batteries
• Mercury-Containing Lamps
• Electronic Waste
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
Materials and Resources (MR)
• Focuses on product disclosure to better understand material origin
• Life Cycle Assessment
• Environmental Product Declarations
• Eliminated Regional Materials Credit from LEED 2009
• Now included in MRc2, 3 and 4
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Credits
Building Reuse –
Maintain Existing
Walls, Floors and
Roofs Building Life-
Cycle Impact
Reduction
Building Reuse –
Maintain Existing
Interior Nonstructural
Elements
Materials Reuse
Materials and Resources (MR)
MRc1 Building Life-Cycle Impact Reduction
• Measure of sustainability evaluating the
environmental burden of a product through its
entire life span
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
Materials and Resources (MR)
MRc1 Building Life-Cycle Impact
Reduction
• 4 Paths:
• Option 1, 2, 3 – reuse of historic
buildings, abandoned or blighted
buildings
• Option 4 – new construction meeting
whole building Life Cycle
Assessment (LCA) criteria
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Credits
Building Reuse –
Maintain Existing
Walls, Floors and
Roofs Building Life-
Cycle Impact
Reduction
Building Reuse –
Maintain Existing
Interior Nonstructural
Elements
Materials Reuse
Materials and Resources (MR)
MRc2 Environmental Product
Declarations (EPDs)
• Option 1 – 20+ permanently installed products
from at least 5 different manufacturers
• Product specific self declaration – ¼ value
• Industry-wide third-party EPD – ½ value
• Product-specific third-party EPD –1 value
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Credits
Recycled
Content
Regional
Materials
Rapidly
Renewable
Materials
Certified
Wood
Building Product
Disclosure and
Optimization –
Environmental Product
Declarations
Building Product Disclosure and
Optimization – Sourcing of Raw
Materials
Building Product Disclosure and
Optimization – Material
Ingredients
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Credits
Recycled
Content
Regional
Materials
Rapidly
Renewable
Materials
Certified
Wood
Building Product
Disclosure and
Optimization –
Environmental Product
Declarations
Building Product Disclosure and
Optimization – Sourcing of Raw
Materials
Building Product Disclosure and
Optimization – Material
Ingredients
Materials and Resources (MR)
MRc2 Environmental Product
Declarations (EPDs)
• Option 2 – 50%+ permanently installed
products with environmental impact
reduction
• Products within 100 miles of site valued
at 2x cost
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
Materials and Resources (MR)
MRc3 Sourcing of Raw Materials
• New options and new standards
MRc4 Material Ingredients
• Cradle to Cradle Certification
• GreenScreen Benchmarking for chemical
reduction
• Chemical Abstract Service Registration
Number (CASRN)
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Credits
Recycled
Content
Regional
Materials
Rapidly
Renewable
Materials
Certified
Wood
Building Product Disclosure and
Optimization – Environmental
Product Declarations
Building Product
Disclosure and
Optimization – Sourcing of
Raw Materials
Building Product
Disclosure and
Optimization – Material
Ingredients
CONCLUSION
Conclusion
LEED v4 • Global Approach
• LEED Online
• Canadian Alternative Compliance Paths
• New and more stringent requirements
• Credit weighting changed
• More stringent standards
• Major changes to Materials and Resources
• Life Cycle Analysis
• Environmental Product Declarations
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
WHAT IS NEXT?
What is Next?
• LEED v4 Launched in Nov 2013 and can be used now
• LEED 2009 (v3) continues to be available until June 1, 2015
Introduction Global Approach New & More Stringent
Requirements
Changes to Materials
and Resources
Conclusion What is Next?
Homework!
• ASHRAE 55-2010
• ASHRAE 62.1-2010
• ASHRAE 90.1-2010
• Chemical Abstract Service Registration Number (CASRN)
• Cradle to Cradle Certification v2 and v3
• EPA’s 2012 Construction General Permit
• GreenScreen v1.2 Benchmarking for chemical reduction
• Environmental Product Declarations
References and Additional Information
http://www.cagbc.org/
https://www.leedonline.com/
http://www.leeduser.com/ (good forum discussions)
http://www.usgbc.org/
LEED 2009 vs LEED v4Lyle Scott
May 22, 2014
Integrative Process• Support high performance, cost-effective project outcomes through early analysis of the
project
Prerequisite
• Integrated Project Planning and Design
• Preliminary and integrated project approach with documentation
• Mandatory for healthcare projects
Credit
• Integrative Process
• Encourage early energy and water system analysis
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Prerequisite
Integrated Project
Planning and Design
Credit
Integrative Process
Location and Transportation (LT)• Previously combined with Sustainable Sites
• Achieve through 7 credits or simplified through LEED for
Neighbourhood Development Location (5-20 points)
Credits - Renamed
• Changes to Bicycle Facilities (Bicycle Storage & Changing
Rooms)
• Provide infrastructure supporting bicycles within 200 yards
• Removed minimum distance of facilities from entrance
• Changes to Green Vehicles (Low-Emitting Vehicles)
• Provide 3% of parking spaces as preferred or discounted
parking for green vehicles AND
• At least 2% of parking spaces have electric vehicle charging
OR liquid or gas fueling facilities or battery switching stations
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Credits
Site Selection Sensitive-Land
Protection
Brownfield
Redevelopment
High Priority Site
Development Density
and Community
Connectivity
Surrounding Density
and Diverse Uses
Public Transportation
Access
Access to Quality
Transit
Bicycle Storage &
Changing Rooms
Bicycle Facilities
Parking Capacity Reduced Parking
Footprint
Low-Emitting, Fuel-
Efficient Vehicles
Green Vehicles
Sustainable Sites (SS)Prerequisites
• Construction Activity Pollution Prevention has new 2012
EPA’s Construction General Permit
• Environmental Site Assessment has new ASTM
Standards
Credits
• Site Assessment – New Credit to encourage early
analysis of site conditions to inform design
• Heat Island Reduction - Roof and Nonroof combined
• Non-roof measures use Solar Reflectance (SR) values and
3-year aged SR value instead of solar reflectance index
(SRI)
• Option 1: Nonroof measures (SR≥0.28), high reflectance
roof or vegetated roof
• Option 2: 75% of parking covered
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Prerequisites
Construction Activity Pollution
Prevention
Construction Activity
Pollution Prevention
Environmental Site
Assessment
Credits
Site Assessment
Protect or Restore Habitat Site Development – Protect or
Restore Habitat
Maximize Open Space Open Space
Stormwater – Quantity Control
Rainwater ManagementStormwater – Quality Control
Heat Island Effect – Non-roof
Heat Island ReductionHeat Island Effect - Roof
Light Pollution Reduction Light Pollution Reduction
Schools, Core and shell and
Healthcare have additional
credits available
Water Efficiency (WE)Prerequisites
• Indoor Water Use Reduction
• WaterSense label required for certain fixtures and fittings
• Outdoor Water Use Reduction
• 30% reduction or no irrigation
• Building-Level Water Metering
• Emphasis on Performance through advanced water-
consumption tracking
Credits
• Outdoor Water Use Reduction
• 50% reduction or no irrigation
• Indoor Water Use Reduction
• All newly installed fixtures and fittings to be WaterSense
(Canada uses this too?) labeled
• Cooling Tower Water Use
• Analyze water source and maximize water cycles
• Water Metering
• Install permanent water meters for two or more water end uses.
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Prerequisites
Water Use Reduction Indoor Water Use Reduction
Outdoor Water Use Reduction
Building-Level Water
Metering
Credits
Water Efficient Landscaping Outdoor Water Use Reduction
Innovative Wastewater
Technologies
Water Use Reduction Indoor Water Use Reduction
Cooling Tower Water Use
Water Metering
Energy and Atmosphere (EA)Prerequisites
• Fundamental Commissioning and Verification
• ASHRAE Guidelines 0 and 1.1
• Covers building envelope
• Must meet owner’s Project Requirements related to
energy, water, indoor environmental quality and
durability
• Minimum Energy Performance beyond ASHRAE
90.1-2010 changed from 10% to 5%
• New changes from ASHRAE 2007 to ASHRAE 90.1
2010 (Envelope, Lighting and Mechanical)
• Building-Level Energy Metering
• Enhance Performance through building or
aggregated sub-metering for all energy uses in the
building
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Prerequisites
Fundamental CommissioningFundamental Commissioning
and Verification
Minimum Energy Performance Minimum Energy Performance
Building-Level Water Metering
Fundamental Refrigerant
Management
Fundamental Refrigerant
Management
Energy and Atmosphere (EA) Cont.Credits
• Advanced Commissioning • Completed by third party with experience on at least two similar projects
• Involvement from early design phase through 10 months of occupancy
• Option 1 Path 1 (3pts): Enhanced systems commissioning
• Option 1 Path 2 (4pts): Enhanced monitoring-based commissioning
• Enhanced Commissioning (path 1) AND assess energy and
water performance
• Option 2 (2 additional pts): Envelope Commissioning
• Optimize Energy Performance• ASHRAE 90.1-2010 (Appendix G) instead of 90.1-2007
• Advanced Energy Metering• Improve performance through permanent sub-metering all individual
energy end uses that are at least 10% of total building annual energy
consumption
• Demand Response • Encourages design and installation of systems to participate in a
demand response program
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Credits
Enhanced Commissioning Advanced Commissioning
Measurement and Verification
Optimize Energy Performance Optimize Energy Performance
Advanced Energy Metering
Demand Response
On-Site Renewable Energy Renewable Energy Production
Enhanced Refrigerant
Management
Enhanced Refrigerant
Management
Green Power Green Power and Carbon Offsets
Materials and Resources (MR)
• LEED 2009 focused on green attributes of products
• LEED v4 focuses on product disclosure to better understand where
material came from
• Life Cycle Assessment
• Environmental Product Declarations
• Regional Materials Credit from LEED 2009 Eliminated
• Now included in MR credits 2, 3 and 4
Materials and Resources (MR) Cont.
Prerequisites
• Storage and Collection of Recyclables• Safety measures for at least two types:
• Batteries
• Mercury-Containing Lamps
• Electronic Waste
• Construction and Demolition Waste Management Planning• Previously Construction Waste Management
• Requires setting a project target for waste management and reporting waste diversion
rates
• Projects may use reuse and recycling, waste-to-energy systems as long as meet applicable
European Union CEN EN 303 standards (is there a Canadian standard?)
• Healthcare only - PBT Reduction (Mercury)
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Prerequisites
Storage and Collection of
Recyclables
Storage and Collection of
Recyclables
Construction and Demolition
Waste Management Planning
PBT Source Reduction – Mercury
(Healthcare only)
Materials and Resources (MR) Cont.
Credit Changes
• Credit 1 - Building Life-Cycle Impact Reduction
• Measure of sustainability evaluating the environmental
burden of a product through its entire life span
• ISO 14044 Assessed Products
• 4 Paths to achieve:
• Option 1, 2, 3 – reuse of historic buildings, abandoned or
blighted buildings and other building and material reuse
• Option 4 – new construction that meets whole building Life
Cycle Assessment (LCA) criteria
• 10% reduction of building products and assemblies
that reflect a 10% reduction in at least 3 of 6
environmental impact measures (GWP must be
included)
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Credits
Building Reuse – Maintain
Existing Walls, Floors and Roofs
Building Life-Cycle Impact
Reduction
Building Reuse – Maintain
Existing Interior Nonstructural
Elements
Materials Reuse
Recycled Content
Regional Materials
Rapidly Renewable Materials
Certified Wood
Building Product Disclosure
and Optimization –
Environmental Product
Declarations
Building Product Disclosure
and Optimization – Sourcing of
Raw Materials
Building Product Disclosure
and Optimization – Material
Ingredients
Construction Waste Management Construction and Demolition
Waste Management
Additional Credits for Healthcare
Materials and Resources (MR) Cont.• Credit 2, 3, and 4 - Building Product Disclosure and Optimization
• Environmental Product Declarations (EPDs)
• Standardized life cycle assessment quantifying environmental impacts of products or systems
• Transparency of environmental impact of raw material acquisition, energy use and efficiency, content of
materials and chemical substances, emissions to air, soil and water and waste generation
• Option 1 (1pt) – 20+ permanently installed products from at least 5 different manufacturers that
meet the disclosure criteria
• Product specific self declaration – weighted ¼ value
• Industry-wide third-party EPD – weighted ½ value
• Product-specific third-party EPD – weighted 1 value
• Third party verified materials sourcing – ISO 26000, Global Reporting Initiative Sustainability Report, U.N.
Global Compact, OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises
• Option 2 (1pt) – 50%+ permanently installed products demonstrate environmental
impact reduction in at least three environmental categories• Products within 100 miles of site valued at 2x the product cost
• Structure and enclosure materials can contribute no more than 30%
• Sourcing of Raw Materials• New options and new standards to reference
Indoor Environmental Quality (EQ)
Prerequisites
• Same prerequisites
• Minimum IAQ Performance
• Must monitor outdoor airflow intake
• Naturally ventilated spaces must
use natural ventilation procedures
and must monitor natural ventilation
openings, exhaust airflow, or CO2
concentrations
• Updated to ASHRAE 62.1-2010
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Prerequisites
Minimum IAQ Performance Minimum IAQ Performance
Environmental Tobacco Smoke
(ETS) Control
Environmental Tobacco Smoke
(ETS) Control
Minimum Acoustic
Performance (Schools Only)
Minimum Acoustic Performance
(Schools Only)
Indoor Environmental Quality (EQ) Cont.Credit Changes
• Enhanced IAQ Strategies
• Option 1: Implement all – entryway systems, local exhaust and MERV 13
filtration of outdoor air
• Option 2 (1 additional pt): Choose – prevent pollutants from outside, or
increased ventilation by 30%, or CO2 monitoring ≥25p/1000ft²), or monitor other
contaminants
• IAQ Assessment
• Same options but sampling and testing earns two points instead of 1 from flush
out.
• Air testing requires testing for more contaminants
• Thermal Comfort
• ASHRAE 55-2010 instead of ASHRAE 55-2007
• Permanent monitoring and occupant surveying removed
• Acoustic Performance
• Formerly only schools and healthcare, now all buildings except retail
• Meet background sound levels in ASHRAE Handbook
• Schools use ANSI S12.60-2010 instead of ANSI S12.60-2002
LEED 2009 LEED v4
Credits
Outdoor Air Delivery Monitoring
Enhanced IAQ StrategiesIncreased Ventilation
Indoor Source Control
Low-Emitting Materials Low-Emitting Materials
Construction IAQ Management
Plan – During Construction
Construction IAQ Management
Plan
Construction IAQ Management
Plan – Before OccupancyIAQ Assessment
Controllability of Systems –
LightingInterior Lighting
Controllability of Systems –
Comfort
Thermal ComfortThermal Comfort – Design
Thermal Comfort – Verification
Daylight and Views – Daylight Daylight
Daylight and Views – Views Quality Views
Acoustic Performance (Schools
and Healthcare only)
Acoustic Performance (all
buildings, except Retail)
Innovation (IN) & Regional Priority (RP)
• Innovation Credits
• New Point structure to earn a maximum
of 5 points
• Pilot Credits
• Credit language revised
• Any pilot credit may be used to earn an
available Innovation point
• A number of LEED 2009 pilot credits
became full credits in v4
• Regional Priority Credits
• Remain the same as LEED 2009
Strategies Maximum Points
Innovation 3 Earn a
maximum of 5
points from
these 3
strategies
Pilot Credit 3
Exemplary
Performance2
LEED
Accredited
Professional
1
Strategy Points
Regional
Priority4
Innovation Credits
Regional Priority Credits
What is Next?
• LEED v4 Launched in Nov 2013
• Can be used now
• LEED 2009 (v3) continues to be available
until June 1, 2015
• Canadian ACPs to be launched at GBC
annual conference in Toronto on June 2-4,
2014
References• http://www.usgbc.org/sites/all/assets/section/files/v4-guide-
excerpts/Excerpt_v4_BDC.pdf
• http://www.usgbc.org/sites/default/files/Summary%20of%20Changes%20-
%20LEED%202009%20to%20LEED%20v4%20-%20BD+C.pdf
• http://www.leeduser.com/
• http://www.cagbc.org/
LEED 2009 vs LEED v4Lyle Scott
May 22, 2014