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New LEED for Neighborhood Development and Historic Preservation guide released

New LEED for Neighborhood Development and Historic Preservation guide released


By BD+C Staff | March 19, 2013

A new guidance manual,LEED for Neighborhood Development and Historic Preservation, outlines strategies geared towards helping building teams incorporate historic resources into their developments. This guide helps connect reuse and rehabilitation of historic resources with energy, water, waste, and infrastructure efficiency. It identifies ways that theLEED for Neighborhood Development (LEED-ND)rating system encourages preservation.

(http://www.usgbc.org/articles/preserving-historic-green-neighborhoods?utm_source=USGBC.org+Subscriptions&utm_campaign=1df2a76c98-Direct_LEED_Update_Newsletter2_21_2013&utm_medium=email)

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Tall ICF Walls: 9 Building Tips from the Experts

Insulating concrete forms have a long history of success in low-rise buildings, but now Building Teams are specifying ICFs for mid- and high-rise structures—more than 100 feet. ICF walls can be used for tall unsupported walls (for, say, movie theaters and big-box stores) and for multistory, load-bearing walls (for hotels, multifamily residential buildings, and student residence halls).

| Aug 11, 2010

Great Solutions: Products

14. Mod Pod A Nod to Flex Biz Designed by the British firm Tate + Hindle, the OfficePOD is a flexible office space that can be installed, well, just about anywhere, indoors or out. The self-contained modular units measure about seven feet square and are designed to serve as dedicated space for employees who work from home or other remote locations.

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Sustainability

World’s first TRUE Zero Waste for Construction-certified public project delivered in Calif.

The Contra Costa County Administration Building in Martinez, Calif., is the world’s first public project to achieve the zero-waste-focused TRUE Gold certification for construction. The TRUE Certification for Construction program, administered by Green Business Certification Inc. (GBCI), recognizes projects that achieve exceptional levels of waste reduction, reuse, and recycling.



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