Attachement_10_Energy Sustainability_Record_Card.xlsx

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Design/Construct 168 Person Dormitory (EIE326), Eielson AFB, Alaska
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W911KB-14-R-0017
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AM_7.pdf PDF
EIE326-01_19_10_00_29-2_7_AM_6.pdf PDF
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EIE326_RFP_TOC_2014-05-06_AM_6.pdf PDF
A_3_6_2_J A14-38_Delta_Controls_Redacted.pdf PDF
ProjNet_Bidder_Inquiry_Report.pdf PDF
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A_3_6_2_J A_14-37_Cooper_Redacted.pdf PDF
AM_6.pdf PDF
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A_3_6_2_J A_14-34_BasisV_card_access_Redacted.pdf PDF
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01_57_20.00_10_Attachment_N_2014-05-06_AM_6.pdf PDF
A_3_6_2_J A_14-33_Best_locks_Redacted.pdf PDF
EIE326-01_19_10_00_29-2_2_AM_5_Pages.pdf PDF
EIE326-RoomCriteria_AM_5.pdf PDF
EIE326-L101_Half_AM_5.pdf PDF
EIE326-01_19_10_00_29-2_8_AM_5_Pages.pdf PDF
AM_5.pdf PDF
APPNDX05-USGBC-CHP-Guidance-for-FTW-Project-AM_5.pdf PDF
EIE326-01_19_10_00_29-2_6.pdf PDF
EIE326-02_61_13_AM_5.pdf PDF
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EIE326-L102_Half_AM_5.pdf PDF
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A.2.11.3.1_SolicAmend_EIE326-AM4.pdf PDF
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EIE326_RFP_TAB2_2014-03-24.pdf PDF
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Amendment__2.pdf PDF
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E&S_RECORD_CARD

ENERGY & SUSTAINABILITY RECORD CARD
Building:Building 12345SF:68,717RPUID:TBD
Project/PA:Dormitory, 168 PNPA:45,000,000 USDProject #:FTQW083005
Inst.:Eielson AFB, AK - Eielson AFB, AK, Alaska, USAInst. Code:0
Brief Building Description / Special Energy & Sustainability Highlights:
DASHBOARD
COMPLIANCE DASHBOARD
EPAct 2005:1.0085%

Eric Mucklow: Amber/Green Threashold Percentage for Icons

EISA 2007:0.79Certification
Low Impact:1.00TBD
I:1.00LEED 3.0
II:1.0070%

Eric Mucklow: Red/Amber Threshold Percentage for Icons

III:0.86Legend:
IV:0.781.00
V:0.670.70
GP OVERALL:0.86
Eric Mucklow, AIA, CPHC, LEED AP BD+C: GREEN indicates facility is compliant when determining Sustainability Code for Block 14 of Form 1354.0.05
PERFORMANCE DATA & STATISTICS
Gross Energy Intensity (kBTU/SF)Total Energy Savings vs. Baseline:Annual Energy Usage (kBTU)
Target (40% Savings):712.622% Savings from 90.1-2010%BaselineModelActual
as Designed:558.4(10,597,638 kBTU/yr)Annual Energy Demand:
Actual:0.0Fossil-Fuel Derived Energy Savings vs. Baseline:100%48,969,97638,372,3390
Fossil-Fuel Energy Intensity (kBTU/SF)43% Savings from 90.1-2010Fossil-Fuel Derived Energy Consumption:
Target (65% Savings):712.6

Eric Mucklow: EO 13423: Reduce GHG energy intensity by 30% from CBECS 2003 baseline. [§2(a)]

Eric Mucklow: Amber/Green Threashold Percentage for Icons(20,992,847 kBTU/yr)73%48,969,97627,977,1290
as Designed:407.1Renewable Energy Production:Non-Renewable, Non-Fossil-Fuel Energy:
Actual:0.018% of Total Energy Demand9%03,412,1410
Water Intensity (Gal/SF)7,083,068 kBTU produced per yearNet Renewable Energy Used On-Site:
Target (30%):1.89Water Savings vs. Baseline:18%06,983,0680
as Designed:1.2832% Savings from IPC 2006Renewable Energy/RECs Exported Off-site:
Actual:1.1642,000 gallons/yr0100,0000
POC: Jill Chouinard, CEPOA-PM-M Phone: 907-753-5660 eMail: Jill.S.Chouinard@USACE.Army.Mil21-May-14
ENERGY & SUSTAINABILITY RECORD CARD Ξ Version 1.0CARD FORMAT POC: ERIC.MUCKLOW@US.ARMY.MIL

IGNORE THIS SECTION: Math formulas for charts above

Energy
Pie Slices
Use Reduction20,992,84735.4%
Net Utilities31,389,27052.9%
Renewable6,983,06811.8%
59,365,186100.0%
Water Chart
Pie Slices
Net Utility88,00067.7%
Harvested On-Site17,00013.1%
Use Reduction25,00019.2%
130,000100.0%
Waste Chart
Pie Slices
Disposed7,00063.6%
Diverted3,00027.3%
Avoided1,0009.1%
11,000100.0%

Use Reduction Net Utilities Renewable 0.3536221902842373 0.52874879646060602 0.11762901325515675 Net Utility

0.67692307692307696Harvested On-Site
0.13076923076923078Use Reduction

0.19230769230769232

Avoided

9.0909090909090912E-2 Diverted 25.0%

0.27272727272727271 Disposed

0.63636363636363635

85%-100% 70%-85% < 80%

High Performance Sustainable Buildings Guiding Principles

Building_Data

21-May-14
Building:Building 12345RPUID:TBDCertification:LEED 3.0
Project:Dormitory, 168 PNProject #:FTQW083005Received:TBD
Inst.:Eielson AFB, AKInst. Code:Reg. Number:TBD
City:Eielson AFB, AKState:AlaskaCountry:USA
Square Footage:68,717PA:45,000,000USD
Cell Color Key:Grey - Not applicable filler; no input
Blue - Calculated/auto-filled from elsewhere; no user inputGreen - User data input

ANNUAL ENERGY DEMAND

Sum of all Sources Below:48,969,97638,372,3390
Target Savings from 90.1-2010:40%22%100%
ANNUAL ENERGY CONSUMPTION BY SOURCE
Annual Fossil-Fuel Energy Usage90.1-2010DesignMetered
BaselineModelActual
Fossil-Fuel Derived Electric Grid (kWh)14,000,0008,000,000
= above kWh converted to kBTU:47,769,97627,297,1290
Natural Gas (kBTU)1,200,000680,000
Propane (kBTU)
Steam/HW - Fossil-fuel Boiler Plant (kBTU)
Fuel Oil (kBTU)
Coal (kBTU)
Other Fossil Fuels (kBTU)
Total Annual Fossil-Fuel Usage in kBTU:48,969,97627,977,1290
EISA 2007 Savings Target from CBECS:65%43%100%

Non-Fossil, Non-Renewable Energy Usage Eric Mucklow: Eric Mucklow:

Note: EPAct 2005 considers Energy-from-Waste systems (MSW/Landfill gas) as Renewable, which are to be entered in a subsequent section below.

BaselineModelActual
Non-Fossil Derived Electric Grid (kWh)
= above kWh converted to kBTU:000
On-site Nuclear Electric (kWh)1,000,000
= above kWh converted to kBTU:03,412,1410
On-Site Steam/Hot Water (kBTU)
Other On-Site Non-Fossil, Non-Renewable
Total Non-Fossil, Non-Renewable Usage:03,412,1410

Total Non-Renewable Energy Usage: 48,969,976 31,389,270 0

ANNUAL ENERGY HARVEST
On-Site, on the Installation, on Federal lands, or on Native American lands)

Eric Mucklow: Eric Mucklow:

(EPAct 2005 establishes a bonus for Federal agencies if renewable electricity is produced on-site at a Federal facility, on Federal lands, or on Native American lands.)

BaselineModelActual
Sun - Electric/Photovoltaic (kWh)
Eric Mucklow: Show electricity produced by PV, CSP, Stirling Engines, etc. but not water or air heating or steam use. (see below for the latter)1,000,000
= converted to kBTU:03,412,1410
Wind - Electric (kWh)
= converted to kBTU:000
Water (Hydro/Ocean) - Electric (kWh)

Eric Mucklow: Eric Mucklow:

EPAct 2005 Section 203 defines renewable ocean energy as electricity generated using tidal, wave, current, and thermal energy. Hydro must be new hydroelectric generation capacity achieved from increased efficiency or additions of new capacity at an existing hydroelectric project.

= converted to kBTU:000
Waste (MSW/Landfill/Septic gas) (kWh)
= converted to kBTU:000
Geothermal Electric (Not GSHP) (kWh)

Eric Mucklow: Eric Mucklow:

Geothermal Electric uses the heat from deep in the earth to generate electricity and does not include thermal storage or extraction such as Ground Source Heat Pumps (GSHP) or DX systems

= converted to kBTU:000
Biomass/Biogas (kWh)

Eric Mucklow: Eric Mucklow:

May include wood chips, corn, grapeseed, grass, algae gas, algae biodiesel, etc.900,000
= converted to kBTU:03,070,9270
Total On-site Renewable Electric:

Eric Mucklow: Eric Mucklow:

EPAct 2005 Section 203 defines "renewable energy" as electric energy generated from solar, wind, biomass, landfill gas, ocean (including tidal, wave, current, and thermal), geothermal, municipal solid waste, or new hydroelectric generation capacity achieved from increased efficiency or additions of new capacity at an existing hydroelectric project.

0 6,483,068 0

Grid Renewable Energy/RECs (Off-site and on non-Federal and/or non-Native American lands)
Type(s): ____________________ (kWh)
___________________________ (kBTU)000
Non-Electric Renewable Energy (kBTU)
Solar Water Heating (Baseline=30% HW Demand)500,000
Air Heating (e.g. Transpired Panels)100,000
Renewable Steam/Radiant HW Systems
Ground Source Heat Pump/Geothermal
Mechanical (e.g. Wind-driven Pump)
Other Renewable Non-electric Energy
Annual Total Production/Offset:0600,0000
Annual Renewable Energy Produced:07,083,0680
- Renewable Energy Exported Off-Site:

Eric Mucklow: Eric Mucklow:

Enter any Renewable Energy Credits (RECs) SOLD or COUNTED ELSEWHERE here.

Eric Mucklow: Eric Mucklow:

(EPAct 2005 establishes a bonus for Federal agencies if renewable electricity is produced on-site at a Federal facility, on Federal lands, or on Native American lands.)

Eric Mucklow: Show electricity produced by PV, CSP, Stirling Engines, etc. but not water or air heating or steam use. (see below for the latter) Eric Mucklow: Eric Mucklow:

Note: EPAct 2005 considers Energy-from-Waste systems (MSW/Landfill gas) as Renewable, which are to be entered in a subsequent section below.100,000
Net Renewable Energy Used On-Site:06,983,0680
Gross Percentage of Annual Demand:0.0%18.5%ERROR:#DIV/0!
WATER
Water Demand in Gallons Baseline:IPC 2006DesignActual
Domestic Water100,00080,000
Process Water30,00025,000
Total Annual Usage in Gallons:130,000105,000100,000
Grey Water Harvesting Systems (Gallons)
Condinsate Water Capture12,000
Rainwater Harvesting5,000
[fill-in type here]
[fill-in type here]
Annual Total Production/Offset:017,00020,000
Non-building usage deduction:
Net Water Usage130,00088,00080,000
Net Savings Target:30%32%38%
RECYCLED MATERIALS and WASTE DIVERSION
Units:CY
TargetCurrentActual
Waste Creation Avoided:1,000
Waste Recycled/Diverted:3,000
Waste Disposed of to Landfill:7,000

Jill Chouinard, CEPOA-PM-M 907-753-5660 Jill.S.Chouinard@USACE.Army.Mil

Color Key:Grey - Not applicable filler; no input
Blue - Calculated/auto-filled from another tab; no inputGreen - Data input cells
Version M04.24

Mandates_Worksheet

Energy & Sustainability Mandates WorksheetDRAFT
Significant Legislative Requirements
Does not include mandates prior to 2005 or those that are generally met
= Delayed =Not Addressed = In Planning = In Development = In Implementation = Incorporated= Delayed =Not Addressed = In Planning = In Development = In Implementation = Incorporated
TopicAugust 2005: EPAct 2005January 2007: EO 13423December 2007: EISA 2007October 2009: EO 13514October 2009: NDAA 2010HPSB Guilding Principles
Building Energy Intensity (Gross)Reduce building energy intensity 3% annually through FY 2015, or 30% total reduction by FY 2015 (baseline FY 2003). [§2(a)]Reduce building energy intensity 3% annually through 2015, or 30% total reduction by 2015 (baseline 2003) [§431]Reduce energy intensity in buildings to achieve GHG reductions. [§2(a)(i)]
Qualitative Compliance:100%100%100%100%
Energy Efficiency in New Construction and Major RenovationsAchieve energy performance 30% beyond ASHRAE 90.1-2007. [§109]

Eric Mucklow: Eric Mucklow:

EPAct 2005 originally referenced 90.1-2004, but was later revised to 90.1-2007New Federal buildings and Federal buildings undergoing major renovations shall reduce their fossil fuel-generated energy (baseline 2003) consumption by: [§433]Achieve by 2030 zero-net-energy* in buildings entering the planning process after 2020. [§2(g)(i), see also EISA §433]
- 55% by 2010

- 65% by 2015

- 80% by 2020

- 90% by 2025

- 100% by 2030Minimize consumption of energy... through cost-effective, innovative strategies, such as highly reflective and vegetated roofs. [§2(g)(iv)]
(* a "zero-net-energy building" meets its of energy needs from sources of energy that do not produce greenhouse gases (GHG), and therefore result in no net emissions of GHG)
Qualitative Compliance:100%0%100%100%
Renewable Energy GenerationDouble count renewable energy produced on Federal or Indian lands and used on-site at Federal facilities [§203]. Requires the installation of 20,000 solar energy systems in Federal buildings by 2010 [§204]Implement new renewable energy generation projects on agency property for agency use. [§2(b)]Implement renewable energy generation projects on agency property. [§2(a)(ii)]25% by 2025
Qualitative Compliance:100%100%100%
Renewable Energy UsageDefines “renewable energy.” Increase renewables 3% in FY2007-2009; [§203]Ensure that 50% of statutorily required renewables comes from post-1999 sources. [§2(b)]30% of hot water demand in new Federal buildings and major renovations must be met with solar hot water if life-cycle cost effective [§523]Increase use of renewable energy. [§2(a)(ii)]Encourages 25% of Energy from Renewable Sources by 2025.
- Increasing to 5% in FY 2010-2012.{How can this be tracked?}
- Increasing to 7.5% in FY 2013 & on.
Status:100%100%50%100%100%
Fleet Vehicle SupportUse plug-in hybrids when available at a life-cycle cost reasonably comparable to non-PIH vehicles. [§2(g)] (=new electrical service requirement)Install at least one renewable fuel pump at each Federal fleet fueling center by 2010 [§246]
Qualitative Compliance:100%100%100%
High Performance Sustainable BuildingsIncludes application of sustainable design principles for new buildings [§109].Ensure all new agency construction and renovation complies with the Guiding Principles. [§2(f)]Requires sustainable design principles be applied to the siting, design, and construction of buildings subject to the standards [§433]Ensure all new construction, major renovation, or repair and alteration complies with the Guiding Principles. [§2(g)(ii)]
Ensure 15% of existing Federal building inventory incorporate the Guiding Principles by 2015. [§2(f)]Ensure major replacements of installed equipment, renovation, or expansion of existing space employ the most energy-efficient designs, systems, equipment, and controls life-cycle cost effective [§434]Ensure 15% of existing facilities and building leases (above 5,000 gross square feet) meet the Guiding Principles by FY 2015. [§2(g)(iii)]
As of December 19, 2010, Federal agencies are prohibited from leasing buildings that have not earned the ENERGY STAR label (some exemptions apply) [§435]Make annual progress towards 100% conformance with the Guiding Principles. [§2(g)(iii)]
Qualitative Compliance:100%83%100%83%100%
Advanced Metering and MeasurementFederal buildings must be metered by October 1, 2012 with data provided at least daily and electricity consumption measured hourly [§103].Identify “covered facilities” constituting at least 75% of the agency’s facility energy use. Each covered facility must have an energy manager designated and meet additional requirements. Energy and water evaluations must be completed every 4 years for each facility. Facility energy managers are also responsible for commissioning equipment and establishing O&M plans for measuring, verifying, and reporting energy and water savings [§432].[§2841] Adoption of Department-wide, Open Protocol energy monitoring and utility control system specification for military construction and military family housing activities.

Shall Cover:

- Utilities & Energy usage

- Indoor environments

- HVAC

- Central plant equip.

- Renewable energy

By October 16, 2016, each agency shall provide for equivalent metering of natural gas and steam [§434(b)].
Status:100%100%1100%
Building ManagementManage existing building systems to reduce consumption of energy.... [§2(g)(v)][§332] Extension and Expansion of Reporting Requirements Regarding Department of Energy Efficiency Programs
Qualitative Compliance:100%
Products and EquipmentRequires Federal agencies to incorporate energy efficiency criteria consistent with ENERGY STAR and FEMP-designated products for all procurements involving energy-consuming products and services [§104].Purchase products that are:

- Recycled,

- Biopreferred

- ENERGY STAR

- FEMP-designated

- EPEAT

- WaterSense (and other water-efficient) [§2(d)] Encourages agencies to minimize standby energy use in purchases of energy-using equipment. [§524] Requires procurement to focus on ENERGY STAR and FEMP-designated products [§525]. Ensure 95% of new contract actions for products and services are:

- Energy efficient

- Water efficient

- Biobased-content

- Environmentally preferable

- Non-ozone depleting,

- Recycled-content

- Non-toxic or less-toxic than alternatives [§2(h)(i)] (Also note that Direct Digital Control (DDC) is required when upgrading, retrofitting or replacing HVAC systems per FAR part 23.)

Qualitative Compliance:100%100%100%100%100%
Support for Local CommunitiesAlign Federal policies to increase the effectiveness of local planning for energy choices such as locally-generated renewable energy. [§2(f)(ii)]
Identify and analyze impacts from energy use and alternative energy sources in EAs and EISs for new or expanded facilities. [§2(f)(iv)]
Qualitative Compliance:100%
Overall Rating:100%97%79%98%100%100%
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High Performance Sustainabile Buildings - Guilding Principles Compliance Worksheet

Element Color Coding:
Entry/Drop-Down Box SelectionCompliance Indications:
Data-Entry SubquestionsYes - Compliant with Element
No EntryMaybe - Possible Compliance
Not RequiredNo - Not Compliant with Element
Federal Requirements for High Performance Sustainable Buildings (HPSB)
HPSB I: Employ Integrated Design Principles
Achievable Points2Possible Points2
YesHPSB I.1Integrated Design1Federal Requirements
YesHPSB I.2Commissioning1Federal Requirements
HPSB II: Optimize Energy Performance
Achievable Points5Possible Points5
YesHPSB II.1Energy Efficiency, Achieve Option 1 or 2 and insert design percentage1Federal Requirements
1YesReduce energy use 30% Below ANSI/ASHRAE/IESNA Standard 90.1- 2007, ORFederal RequirementsEnergy Efficiency, Achieve Option 1 or 2 and insert design percentageHPSB II.1
22If not at least 30% below ANSI/ASHRAE/IESNA Standard 90.1- 2007, will the design achieve the maximum level of energy efficiency that is life-cycle cost-effective?Federal RequirementsEnergy Efficiency, Achieve Option 1 or 2 and insert design percentageHPSB II.1
33.0%Insert percentage below ANSI/ASHRAE/IESNA Standard 90.1-2007 in terms of energy use (e.g. 32)Federal RequirementsEnergy Efficiency, Achieve Option 1 or 2 and insert design percentageHPSB II.1
Insert building energy intensity (Btu/SF) calculated with the energy model per 10 CFR 433Federal RequirementsEnergy Efficiency, Achieve Option 1 or 2 and insert design percentageHPSB II.1
CoolRoof Attributes (Recommended)Federal RequirementsEnergy Efficiency, Achieve Option 1 or 2 and insert design percentageHPSB II.1
CoolCool roof (LEED SS cr 7.2 or Energy Star)Federal RequirementsEnergy Efficiency, Achieve Option 1 or 2 and insert design percentageHPSB II.1
Green roofFederal RequirementsEnergy Efficiency, Achieve Option 1 or 2 and insert design percentageHPSB II.1
Solar electricFederal RequirementsEnergy Efficiency, Achieve Option 1 or 2 and insert design percentageHPSB II.1
Solar thermalFederal RequirementsEnergy Efficiency, Achieve Option 1 or 2 and insert design percentageHPSB II.1
Solar passiveFederal RequirementsEnergy Efficiency, Achieve Option 1 or 2 and insert design percentageHPSB II.1
MaybeAchieve "Designed to Earn the Energy Star" rating - Benchmark from first year of operation (Recommended)Federal RequirementsEnergy Efficiency, Achieve Option 1 or 2 and insert design percentageHPSB II.1
YesHPSB II.2Preferential use of ENERGY STAR or FEMP-designated equipment, when lifecycle cost effective1Federal Requirements
YesHPSB II.3On-site Renewable Energy - Solar Hot Water Heater System1Federal Requirements
Lifecycle cost assessment found solar hot water heater system not effectiveFederal RequirementsOn-site Renewable Energy - Solar Hot Water Heater SystemHPSB II.3
YesWhen lifecycle cost effective, solar hot water system installed - min 30% demandFederal RequirementsOn-site Renewable Energy - Solar Hot Water Heater SystemHPSB II.3
Insert percentage achievedFederal RequirementsOn-site Renewable Energy - Solar Hot Water Heater SystemHPSB II.3
YesHPSB II.4On-site Renewable Energy1Federal Requirements
Lifecycle cost assessment found renewable energy generation projects not effectiveFederal RequirementsOn-site Renewable EnergyHPSB II.4
YesWhen lifecycle cost effective, renewable energy generation projects installedFederal RequirementsOn-site Renewable EnergyHPSB II.4
Renewable energy typeFederal RequirementsOn-site Renewable EnergyHPSB II.4
Insert first renewable energy type, if applicable
Insert second renewable energy type, if applicable
Insert generation capacity (kW)Federal RequirementsOn-site Renewable EnergyHPSB II.4
Insert percentage of total buildingFederal RequirementsOn-site Renewable EnergyHPSB II.4
YesHPSB II.5Measurement and Verification - Advanced Metering1Federal Requirements
YesWater Metering: Select N/A if not usedFederal RequirementsMeasurement and Verification - Advanced MeteringHPSB II.5
YesElectric Metering: Select N/A if not usedFederal RequirementsMeasurement and Verification - Advanced MeteringHPSB II.5
YesNatural Gas Metering: Select N/A if not usedFederal RequirementsMeasurement and Verification - Advanced MeteringHPSB II.5
N/ASteam Metering: Select N/A if not usedFederal RequirementsMeasurement and Verification - Advanced MeteringHPSB II.5
HPSB II.6Project Case Study Entered in High Performance Federal Buildings Database (Recommended)Federal Requirements
EISA 2007 II.7Reduction in fossil fuel-generated energy consumption (Recommended)Federal Requirements
EISA 2007 II.8Data Center Energy Consumption (Recommended)Federal Requirements
HPSB III: Protect and Conserve Water
Achievable Points6Possible Points7
YesHPSB III.1Indoor Water - 20% Reduction1Federal Requirements
22.0%Insert percentage achievedFederal RequirementsIndoor Water - 20% ReductionHPSB III.1
YesHPSB III.2Outdoor Water - Reduce Potable Water Use by 50%1Federal Requirements
YesHPSB III.3Outdoor Water - Stormwater runoff1Federal Requirements
NoHPSB III.4Outdoor Water - Achieve Pre-Development Hydrology when technically feasible, when disturbance > 5,000 GSF1Federal Requirements
Insert cost to implementFederal RequirementsOutdoor Water - Achieve Pre-Development Hydrology when technically feasible, when disturbance > 5,000 GSFHPSB III.4
YesHPSB III.5Process water potable water use1Federal Requirements
YesEnergy efficiency measures using water were considered and the cost was included in lifecycle cost assessmentFederal RequirementsProcess water potable water useHPSB III.5
Energy efficiency measures using water were not considered for the designFederal RequirementsProcess water potable water useHPSB III.5
YesHPSB III.6Water-Efficient Products1Federal Requirements
YesHPSB III.7Water Efficient Products - Irrigation Contractors1Federal Requirements
HPSB IV: Enhance Indoor Environmental Quality
Achievable Points7Possible Points9
YesHPSB IV.1Thermal Comfort, ASHRAE 55-20041Federal Requirements
YesHPSB IV.2Ventilation: ASHRAE 62.1-20071Federal Requirements
YesHPSB IV.3Moisture Control1Federal Requirements
NoHPSB IV.4Daylighting - 75% of Spaces1Federal Requirements
MaybeHPSB IV.5Daylighting - Controllability of Systems1Federal Requirements
YesHPSB IV.6Low Emitting Materials1Federal Requirements
YesHPSB IV.7Protect Indoor Air Quality during Construction1Federal Requirements
YesHPSB IV.8Protect Indoor Air Quality after Construction1Federal Requirements
YesHPSB IV.9Environmental Tobacco Smoke (ETS) Control1Federal Requirements
HPSB V: Reduce Environmental Impact of Materials
Achievable Points4Possible Points6
YesHPSB V.1Recycled Content1Federal Requirements
MaybeHPSB V.2Biobased Content1Federal Requirements
NoHPSB V.3Environmentally Preferable Products1Federal Requirements
YesHPSB V.4Waste and Materials Management - Recycling1Federal Requirements
YesHPSB V.5Waste and Materials Management - Divert 50% from Disposal1Federal Requirements
YesHPSB V.6Ozone Depleting Compounds1Federal Requirements
HPSB TotalsPossible Points29
24Federal Requirements Achieved (29 line items)SurveyResult
2Federal Requirements Maybe AchievedSurveyResult
3Federal Requirements Not AchievedSurveyResult
83%Overall Compliance with High Performance Sustainable Buildings (HPSB) Guiding PrinciplesSurveyResult

&D &P

LEED_Worksheet

USGBC LEEDYesPursuing formal LEED® CertificationSurveyData
Certification WorksheetDate Project Registered with USGBC (MM/DD/YY)SurveyData
LEED® 3.0 NCLEED® Rating SystemSurveyData
0LEED® Credits AchievableSurveyData
LEED® Certification Level AchievableSurveyData
LEED® Credits Awarded by GBCI (e.g. 42)SurveyData
0LEED® Energy and Water Credits AchievableSurveyData
Element Color Coding:
Entry/Drop-Down Box SelectionCompliance Indications:
Data-Entry SubquestionsYes - Compliant with Element
No EntryMaybe - Possible Compliance
Not RequiredNo - Not Compliant with Element
LEED® 3.0 NC Checklist
Text Color Codes:LEED® Credits and/or Prerequisites that meet HPSB Requirements
LEED® Credits and/or Prerequisites that align closely with HPSB Requirements
LEED® Credits that meet Energy & Water Criteria (may depend on technologies & strategies)
Sustainable Sites
Achievable Points0Sustainable SitesPossible Points26
Prereq 1Construction Activity Pollution Prevention (HPSB GP3)RequiredSustainable Sites
Credit 1Site Selection1Sustainable Sites
Credit 2Development Density & Community Connectivity5Sustainable Sites
Credit 3Brownfield Redevelopment1Sustainable Sites
Credit 4.1Alternative Transportation - Public Transportation Access6Sustainable Sites
Credit 4.2Alternative Transportation - Bicycle Storage & Changing Rooms1Sustainable Sites
Credit 4.3Alternative Transportation - Low-Emitting & Fuel Efficient Vehicles3Sustainable Sites
Credit 4.4Alternative Transportation - Parking Capacity2Sustainable Sites
Credit 5.1Site Development, Protect or Restore Habitat1Sustainable Sites
Credit 5.2Site Development, Maximize Open Space1Sustainable Sites
Credit 6.1Stormwater Design, Quantity Control (HPSB GP3)1Sustainable Sites
Credit 6.2Stormwater Design, Quality Control (HPSB GP3)1Sustainable Sites
Credit 7.1Heat Island Effect - Non-Roof1Sustainable Sites
Credit 7.2Heat Island Effect - Roof1Sustainable Sites
Credit 8Light Pollution Reduction1Sustainable Sites
Select which LEED® Interior Lighting Option was usedSustainable SitesLight Pollution ReductionCredit 8
Water Efficiency
Achievable Points0Possible Points10
Prereq 1Water Use Reduction - 20% Reduction (HPSB GP3)RequiredWater Efficiency
Credit 1Water Efficient Landscaping (HPSB GP3)2 to 4Water Efficiency
2Reduce Potable Water Use by 50% (HPSB GP3)2Water EfficiencyWater Efficient Landscaping (HPSB GP3)Credit 1
4No Potable Use or Irrigation (HPSB GP3)2Water EfficiencyWater Efficient Landscaping (HPSB GP3)Credit 1
Credit 2Innovative Wastewater Technologies2Water Efficiency
Credit 3Water Use Reduction (HPSB GP3)2 to 4Water Efficiency
230% Reduction (HPSB GP3)2Water EfficiencyWater Use Reduction (HPSB GP3)Credit 3
335% Reduction (HPSB GP3)1Water EfficiencyWater Use Reduction (HPSB GP3)Credit 3
440% Reduction (HPSB GP3)1Water EfficiencyWater Use Reduction (HPSB GP3)Credit 3
Energy & Atmosphere
Achievable Points0Possible Points35
Prereq 1Fundamental Commissioning of the Building Energy Systems (HPSB GP1)RequiredEnergy & Atmosphere
Prereq 2Minimum Energy Performance (HPSB GP2)RequiredEnergy & Atmosphere
Prereq 3Fundamental Refrigerant Management (HPSB GP5)RequiredEnergy & Atmosphere
Credit 1Optimize Energy Performance (HPSB GP2)1 to 19Energy & Atmosphere
112% for New Buildings/8% for Existing Building Renovations1Energy & AtmosphereOptimize Energy Performance (HPSB GP2)Credit 1
214% for New Buildings/10% for Existing Building Renovations1Energy & AtmosphereOptimize Energy Performance (HPSB GP2)Credit 1
316% for New Buildings/12% for Existing Building Renovations1Energy & AtmosphereOptimize Energy Performance (HPSB GP2)Credit 1
418% for New Buildings/14% for Existing Building Renovations1Energy & AtmosphereOptimize Energy Performance (HPSB GP2)Credit 1
520% for New Buildings/16% for Existing Building Renovations1Energy & AtmosphereOptimize Energy Performance (HPSB GP2)Credit 1
622% for New Buildings/18% for Existing Building Renovations1Energy & AtmosphereOptimize Energy Performance (HPSB GP2)Credit 1
724% for New Buildings/20% for Existing Building Renovations1Energy & AtmosphereOptimize Energy Performance (HPSB GP2)Credit 1
826% for New Buildings/22% for Existing Building Renovations1Energy & AtmosphereOptimize Energy Performance (HPSB GP2)Credit 1
928% for New Buildings/24% for Existing Building Renovations1Energy & AtmosphereOptimize Energy Performance (HPSB GP2)Credit 1
1030% for New Buildings/26% for Existing Building Renovations1Energy & AtmosphereOptimize Energy Performance (HPSB GP2)Credit 1
1132% for New Buildings/28% for Existing Building Renovations1Energy & AtmosphereOptimize Energy Performance (HPSB GP2)Credit 1
1234% for New Buildings/30% for Existing Building Renovations1Energy & AtmosphereOptimize Energy Performance (HPSB GP2)Credit 1
1336% for New Buildings/32% for Existing Building Renovations1Energy & AtmosphereOptimize Energy Performance (HPSB GP2)Credit 1
1438% for New Buildings/34% for Existing Building Renovations1Energy & AtmosphereOptimize Energy Performance (HPSB GP2)Credit 1
1540% for New Buildings/36% for Existing Building Renovations1Energy & AtmosphereOptimize Energy Performance (HPSB GP2)Credit 1
1642% for New Buildings/38% for Existing Building Renovations1Energy & AtmosphereOptimize Energy Performance (HPSB GP2)Credit 1
1744% for New Buildings/40% for Existing Building Renovations1Energy & AtmosphereOptimize Energy Performance (HPSB GP2)Credit 1
1846% for New Buildings/42% for Existing Building Renovations1Energy & AtmosphereOptimize Energy Performance (HPSB GP2)Credit 1
1948%+ for New Buildings/44%+ for Existing Building Renovations1Energy & AtmosphereOptimize Energy Performance (HPSB GP2)Credit 1
Credit 2On-Site Renewable Energy (HPSB GP2)1 to 7Energy & Atmosphere
1On-site 1%1Energy & AtmosphereOn-Site Renewable Energy (HPSB GP2)Credit 2
2On-site 3%1Energy & AtmosphereOn-Site Renewable Energy (HPSB GP2)Credit 2
3On-site 5%1Energy & AtmosphereOn-Site Renewable Energy (HPSB GP2)Credit 2
4On-site 7%1Energy & AtmosphereOn-Site Renewable Energy (HPSB GP2)Credit 2
5On-site 9%1Energy & AtmosphereOn-Site Renewable Energy (HPSB GP2)Credit 2
6On-site 11%1Energy & AtmosphereOn-Site Renewable Energy (HPSB GP2)Credit 2
7On-site 13%1Energy & AtmosphereOn-Site Renewable Energy (HPSB GP2)Credit 2
Credit 3Enhanced Commissioning (HPSB GP1)2Energy & Atmosphere
Credit 4Enhanced Refrigerant Management (HPSB GP5)2Energy & Atmosphere
Credit 5Measurement & Verification (HPSB GP2)3Energy & Atmosphere
Credit 6Green Power2Energy & Atmosphere
Materials & Resources
Achievable Points0Possible Points14
Prereq 1Storage & Collection of Recyclables (HPSB GP5)RequiredMaterials & Resources
Credit 1.1Building Reuse, Maintain Existing Walls, Floors & Roof1 to 3Materials & Resources
1Maintain 55% of Existing Walls, Floors & Roof1Materials & ResourcesBuilding Reuse, Maintain Existing Walls, Floors & RoofCredit 1.1
2Maintain 75% of Existing Walls, Floors & Roof1Materials & ResourcesBuilding Reuse, Maintain Existing Walls, Floors & RoofCredit 1.1
3Maintain 95% of Existing Walls, Floors & Roof1Materials & ResourcesBuilding Reuse, Maintain Existing Walls, Floors & RoofCredit 1.1
Credit 1.2Building Reuse, Maintain 50% of Interior Non-Structural Elements1Materials & Resources
Credit 2Construction Waste Management (HPSB GP5)1 to 2Materials & Resources
150% Recycled or Salvaged1Materials & ResourcesConstruction Waste Management (HPSB GP5)Credit 2
275% Recycled or Salvaged1Materials & ResourcesConstruction Waste Management (HPSB GP5)Credit 2
Credit 3Materials Reuse1 to 2Materials & Resources
15%1Materials & ResourcesMaterials ReuseCredit 3
210%1Materials & ResourcesMaterials ReuseCredit 3
Credit 4Recycled Content (HPSB GP5)1 to 2Materials & Resources
110%1Materials & ResourcesRecycled Content (HPSB GP5)Credit 4
220%1Materials & ResourcesRecycled Content (HPSB GP5)Credit 4
Credit 5Regional Materials1 to 2Materials & Resources
110% Extracted, Processed & Manufactured1Materials & ResourcesRegional MaterialsCredit 5
220% Extracted, Processed & Manufactured1Materials & ResourcesRegional MaterialsCredit 5
Credit 6Rapidly Renewable Materials (HPSB GP5)1Materials & Resources
Credit 7Certified Wood (HPSB GP5)1Materials & Resources
Indoor Environmental Quality
Achievable Points0Possible Points15
Prereq 1Minimum IAQ Performance (HPSB GP4)RequiredIndoor Environmental Quality
Prereq 2Environmental Tobacco Smoke (ETS) Control (HPSB GP4)RequiredIndoor Environmental Quality
Credit 1Outside Air Delivery Monitoring1Indoor Environmental Quality
Credit 2Increased Ventilation1Indoor Environmental Quality
Credit 3.1Construction IAQ Management Plan, During Construction (HPSB GP4)1Indoor Environmental Quality
Credit 3.2Construction IAQ Management Plan, Before Occupancy (HPSB GP4)1Indoor Environmental Quality
Credit 4.1Low Emitting Materials, Adhesives & Sealants (HPSB GP4)1Indoor Environmental Quality
Credit 4.2Low Emitting Materials, Paints & Coatings (HPSB GP4)1Indoor Environmental Quality
Credit 4.3Low Emitting Materials, Flooring Systems (HPSB GP4)1Indoor Environmental Quality
Credit 4.4Low Emitting Materials, Composite Wood & Agrifiber Products (HPSB GP4)1Indoor Environmental Quality
Credit 5Indoor Chemical & Pollutant Source Control1Indoor Environmental Quality
Credit 6.1Controllability of Systems, Lighting (HPSB GP4)1Indoor Environmental Quality
Credit 6.2Controllability of Systems, Thermal Comfort1Indoor Environmental Quality
Credit 7.1Thermal Comfort, Design (HPSB GP4)1Indoor Environmental Quality
Credit 7.2Thermal Comfort, Verification1Indoor Environmental Quality
Credit 8.1Daylight & Views - Daylight 75% of Spaces (HPSB GP4)1Indoor Environmental Quality
Credit 8.2Daylight & Views - Views for 90% of Spaces1Indoor Environmental Quality
Innovation & Design Process
Achievable Points0Possible Points6
Credit 1.1Innovation in Design 1.11Innovation & Design Process
Select if ID 1.1 was for energy and/or waterInnovation & Design ProcessInnovation in Design 1.1Credit 1.1
Credit 1.2Innovation in Design 1.21Innovation & Design Process
Select if ID 1.2 was for energy and/or waterInnovation & Design ProcessInnovation in Design 1.2Credit 1.2
Credit 1.3Innovation in Design 1.31Innovation & Design Process
Select if ID 1.3 was for energy and/or waterInnovation & Design ProcessInnovation in Design 1.3Credit 1.3
Credit 1.4Innovation in Design 1.41Innovation & Design Process
Select if ID 1.4 was for energy and/or waterInnovation & Design ProcessInnovation in Design 1.4Credit 1.4
Credit 1.5Innovation in Design 1.51Innovation & Design Process
Select if ID 1.5 was for energy and/or waterInnovation & Design ProcessInnovation in Design 1.5Credit 1.5
Credit 2LEED® Accredited Professional1Innovation & Design Process
Regional Priority Credits
Achievable Points0Possible Points4
Credit 1.1Regional Priority 1.11Regional Priority Credits
Select if RP 1.1 was for energy and/or waterRegional Priority CreditsRegional Priority 1.1Credit 1.1
Credit 1.2Regional Priority 1.21Regional Priority Credits
Select if RP 1.2 was for energy and/or waterRegional Priority CreditsRegional Priority 1.2Credit 1.2
Credit 1.3Regional Priority 1.31Regional Priority Credits
Select if RP 1.3 was for energy and/or waterRegional Priority CreditsRegional Priority 1.3Credit 1.3
Credit 1.4Regional Priority 1.41Regional Priority Credits
Select if RP 1.4 was for energy and/or waterRegional Priority CreditsRegional Priority 1.4Credit 1.4
LEED Project Totals (pre-certification estimates)Possible Points110
0LEED® Credits AchievableSurveyResult
0LEED® Credits Maybe AchievableSurveyResult
0LEED® Credits Not AchievableSurveyResult
0LEED® Prerequisites Achievable (out of 8)SurveyResult
0LEED® Prerequisites Achievable - Industrial (out of 7)SurveyResult
0LEED® Energy and Water Credits Achievable
0LEED® Energy and Water Credits AchievableSurveyResult
0Innovation and Design Energy and Water Credits AchievableSurveyResult
0Regional Priority Energy and Water Credits AchievableSurveyResult
Certified: 40-49 points, Silver: 50-59 points, Gold: 60-79 points, Platinum: 80-110

&D &P

HELP

High Performance Sustainable Building Requirements and LEED® 2009 ReferencesLinksFuel ConversionsUnitBtu/unitkBtu
The High Performance Sustainable Building Requirements (Dec 08) described below are also found on the FedCenter website:High Performance Sustainable Building Guidance (Dec 08)# 2 Fuel Oilgallon (US)139,000.000139.000
For more information on LEED® Credits that meet or align closely with federal requirements as well as other credits a building can pursue towards the Silver certification level, review the LEED® New Construction and Major Renovations 2009 Rating System:LEED(R) for New Construction & Major Renovations 2009 - Nov 2008# 6 Fuel Oilgallon (US)150,000.000150.000
Color CodeLEED® Credits and/or Prerequisites that align closely with Federal High Performance Sustainable Buildings (HPSB) Requirements
These credits and/or prerequisites align closely with the associated HPSB Guiding Principle. They could be either more or less stringent or have different measurement metrics. In the case where one is more stringent than the other, achieving the more stringent one does not imply the less stringent is achieved.Coal - Anthraciteton15,200,000.00015,200.000
LEED® Credits and/or Prerequisites that meet Federal High Performance Sustainable Buildings (HPSB) Requirements
These credits and/or prerequisites have the same requirements as the associated HPSB Guiding Principle. This does not guarantee achieving the LEED Credit, as some documentation methods may vary.Coal - Bituminous Low Volatileton22,000,000.00022,000.000
Recommended (Federal Requirement not fully defined at this time)Coal - High Volatileton28,600,000.00028,600.000
LEED® Credits that meet Energy & Water Criteria (may depend on technologies & strategies). The DoD Sustainable Buildings Policy and AF Sustainable Design and Development Memorandum require a minimum of 20 energy and water credits for all projects seeking LEED certification. SS Credits 7.1-7.2, WE Credits 1.1 - 3, EA Credits 1-3 and Credits 5-6, IEQ Credit 1 and Credit 8.1 are always energy and water projects according to AF policy. SS Credit 8 is an energy and water credit if the project uses Option 1 for Indoor Lighting. Innovation and Design and Regional Priority Credits must be specified as energy and water projects for inclusion.Coal - Lignite (Brown Coal)ton13,800,000.00013,800.000
HPSB I: Employ Integrated Design PrinciplesDistrict Steam (Secondary)pound1,000.0001.000
HPSB I.1: Integrated DesignUse a collaborative, integrated planning and design process that

• Initiates and maintains an integrated project team as described on the Whole Building Design Guide in all stages of a project's planning and delivery, http://www.wbdg.org/design/engage_process.php

• Integrates the use of OMB’s A-11, Section 7, Exhibit 300: Capital Asset Plan and Business Case Summary

• Establishes performance goals for siting, energy, water, materials, and indoor environmental quality along with other comprehensive design goals and ensures incorporation of these goals throughout the design and lifecycle of the building

• Considers all stages of the building's lifecycle, including deconstruction.HPSB GuidanceDistrict Steam (Secondary)Kilo-pound1,000,000.0001,000.000
Requirement Source Document(s)Federal Leadership in High Performance and Sustainable Buildings MOUElectricitykwh3,412.0003.412
LEED Credit(s) aligns closely with HPSB:NoneNatural Gas (Dth)dekatherm1,000,000.0001,000.000
LEED Credit(s) meet HPSB:NoneNatural Gascubic feet1,034.0001.034
HPSB I.2: CommissioningEmploy commissioning practices tailored to the size and complexity of the building and its system components in order to verify performance of building components and systems and help ensure that design requirements are met. This should include an experienced commissioning provider, inclusion of commissioning requirements in construction documents, a commissioning plan, verification of the installation and performance of systems to be commissioned, and a commissioning report.HPSB GuidancePropane (LP Gas)gallon (US)91,600.00092.000
Requirement Source Document(s)Federal Leadership in High Performance and Sustainable Buildings MOUPropane (LP Gas)pound21,698.00022.000
LEED Credit(s) aligns closely with HPSB:LEED EA Prerequisite 1: Fundamental Commissioning of Building Energy Systems
LEED EA Credit 3: Enhanced CommissioningLEED(R) for New Construction & Major Renovations 2009 - Nov 2008
LEED Credit(s) meet HPSB:None
HPSB II: Optimize Energy Performance
HPSB II.1: Energy Efficiency.For new construction, reduce the energy use by 30 percent compared to the baseline building performance rating per the American National Standards Institute (ANSI)/American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers, Inc., (ASHRAE)/Illuminating Engineering Society of North America (IESNA) Standard 90.1-2007, Energy Standard for Buildings Except Low-Rise Residential, except for the performance rating formula in G1.2, which should be used as follows (from 10 CFR 433.5):

Percentage improvement = 100 x (Baseline building consumption—Proposed building consumption) ÷(Baseline building consumption—Receptacle and process loads).

This differs from the LEED calculation.

For major renovations, reduce the energy use by 20 percent below pre-renovations 2003 baseline. Laboratory spaces may use the Labs21 Laboratory Modeling Guidelines.

ENERGY STAR qualified low-slope roofs (2:12 inches or less) have an intial solar reflectance greater than or equal to 0.65 and is greater than or equal to 0.50 three years after installation. Steep slope roofs (greater than 2:12 inches) have an intial solar reflectance greater than or equal to 0.25 and is greater than or equal to 0.15 three years after installationHPSB Guidance
Requirement Source Document(s)10 CFR 433.5, Federal Leadership in High Performance and Sustainable Buildings MOUGPO Access: 10 CFR 433.5
LEED Credit(s) aligns closely with HPSB:LEED EA Prerequisite 2: Minimum Energy Performance
LEED EA Credit 1: Optimize Energy PerformanceLEED(R) for New Construction & Major Renovations 2009 - Nov 2008
LEED Credit(s) meet HPSB:None
HPSB II.2: Preferential use of ENERGY STAR or FEMP-designated equipment, when lifecycle cost effectiveUse ENERGY STAR® and FEMP-designated Energy Efficient Products, where available.HPSB Guidance
Requirement Source Document(s):Federal Leadership in High Performance and Sustainable Buildings MOU
LEED Credit(s) aligns closely with HPSB:None
LEED Credit(s) meet HPSB:None
HPSB II.3: On-site Renewable Energy - Solar Hot Water Heater SystemPer the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA) Section 523, meet at least 30% of the hot water demand through the installation of solar hot water heaters, when lifecycle cost effective.HPSB Guidance
Requirement Source Document(s):EISA Sec. 523, Federal Leadership in High Performance and Sustainable Buildings MOUEnergy Independence and Security Act of 2007
LEED Credit(s) aligns closely with HPSB:LEED EA Credit 2: On-Site Renewable EnergyLEED(R) for New Construction & Major Renovations 2009 - Nov 2008
LEED Credit(s) meet HPSB:None
HPSB II.4: On-site Renewable EnergyPer Executive Order 13423, implement renewable energy generation projects on agency property for agency use, when lifecycle cost effective. Renewable energy types include: Geothermal, GSHP, Solar PV, Solar CP, Solar Thermal, Wind, Hydro, Daylighting, Waste to Energy.HPSB Guidance
Requirement Source Document(s):Federal Leadership in High Performance and Sustainable Buildings MOU
LEED Credit(s) aligns closely with HPSB:LEED EA Credit 2: On-Site Renewable EnergyLEED(R) for New Construction & Major Renovations 2009 - Nov 2008
LEED Credit(s) meet HPSB:None
HPSB II.5: Measurement and Verification - Advanced MeteringPer the Energy Policy Act of 2005 (EPAct) Section 103, install building level electricity meters in new major construction and renovation projects to track and continuously optimize performance. Per EISA Section 434, include equivalent meters for natural gas and steam, where natural gas and steam are used. Per A7C Memorandum, DoD Facilities Metering Installation Initiative (27 April 2006), all new construction should install potable water meters.HPSB Guidance
Requirement Source Document(s):EPAct 2005 Section 103, EISA 2007 Section 434, Federal Leadership in High Performance and Sustainable Buildings MOUEnergy Policy Act of 2005
LEED Credit(s) aligns closely with HPSB:LEED EA Credit 5: Measurement and VerificationLEED(R) for New Construction & Major Renovations 2009 - Nov 2008
LEED Credit(s) meet HPSB:None
HPSB II.6: Project Case Study Entered in High Performance Federal Buildings DatabaseAs a recommendation, enter data and lessons learned from sustainable buildings into the High Performance Buildings Database.HPSB MOU
Requirement Source Document(s):Federal Leadership in High Performance and Sustainable Buildings MOUhttp://femp.buildinggreen.com/
LEED Credit(s) aligns closely with HPSB:None
LEED Credit(s) meet HPSB:None
EISA 2007 II.7: Reduction in fossil fuel-generated energy consumptionFor new Federal buildings and Federal buildings undergoing major renovations…(I) The buildings shall be designed so that the fossil fuel generated energy consumption of the buildings is reduced, as compared with such energy consumption by a similar building in fiscal year 2003 (CBECS or RECS data from EIA), by the percentage specified...FY2010 (55%), 2015 (65%), 2020 (80%), 2025 (90%), and 2030 (100%). The DOE Rulemaking is not yet completeEnergy Independence and Security Act of 2007
Requirement Source Document(s):EISA 2007, Sec. 433, (a)(D)(i)
LEED Credit(s) aligns closely with HPSB:None
LEED Credit(s) meet HPSB:None
EISA 2007 II.8: Data Center Energy ConsumptionEISA 2007 Section 453 directs DOE and EPA to initiate a voluntary national information program for widely used data centers and data center equipment for which there is significant potential for energy savings. The DOE/EPA guidance is not yet issued.Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007
Requirement Source Document(s):EISA 2007, Sec. 453
LEED Credit(s) aligns closely with HPSB:None
LEED Credit(s) meet HPSB:None
HPSB III: Protect and Conserve Water
HPSB III.1: Indoor Water - 20% ReductionEmploy strategies that in aggregate use a minimum of 20 percent less potable water than the indoor water use baseline calculated for the building, after meeting the EPAct 1992, Uniform Plumbing Codes 2006, and the International Plumbing Codes 2006 fixture performance requirements. The installation of water meters is encouraged to allow for the management of water use during occupancy. The use of harvested rainwater, treated wastewater, and air conditioner condensate should also be considered and used where feasible for nonpotable use and potable use where allowed.HPSB Guidance
Requirement Source Document(s):EPAct 1992, Federal Leadership in High Performance and Sustainable Buildings MOUTHOMAS EPAct 1992
LEED Credit(s) aligns closely with HPSB:LEED WE Credit 3: Water Use Reduction - Reduce by 30% (3.1), 35% (3.2), 40% (3.3)
LEED Credit(s) meet HPSB:LEED WE Prerequisite 1: Water Use Reduction - 20% ReductionLEED(R) for New Construction & Major Renovations 2009 - Nov 2008
HPSB III.2: Outdoor Water - Reduce Potable Water Use by 50%Use water efficient landscape and irrigation strategies, such as water reuse, recycling, and the use of harvested rainwater, to reduce outdoor potable water consumption by a minimum of 50 percent over that consumed by conventional means (plant species and plant densities). The installation of water meters for locations with significant outdoor water use is encouraged.HPSB Guidance
Requirement Source Document(s):Federal Leadership in High Performance and Sustainable Buildings MOU
LEED Credit(s) aligns closely with HPSB:LEED WE Credit 1.2: Water Efficient Landscaping - No Potable Water Use or Irrigation
LEED Credit(s) meet HPSB:LEED WE Credit 1.1: Water Efficient Landscaping - Reduce by 50%LEED(R) for New Construction & Major Renovations 2009 - Nov 2008
HPSB III.3: Outdoor Water - Stormwater runoffEmploy design and construction strategies that reduce storm water runoff and discharges of polluted water offsite.HPSB Guidance
Requirement Source Document(s):AF ETL 03-1, Federal Leadership in High Performance and Sustainable Buildings MOUEngineering Technical Letter (ETL) 03-1 - Stormwater Construction Standards
LEED Credit(s) aligns closely with HPSB:None
LEED Credit(s) meet HPSB:LEED SS Prerequisite 1: Construction Activity Pollution PreventionLEED(R) for New Construction & Major Renovations 2009 - Nov 2008

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