Program Number AA3010 Presented By: Name Title Phone

Program Number AA3010 Presented By: Name Title Email Phone
Door Opening Solutions in LEED for Healthcare Changed picture Advocate Lutheran General Hospital in Park. Ridge, Illinois Door Opening Solutions for LEED for Healthcare Program Number AA3010 USGBC Course Number Presented By: Aaron C. Smith, LEED AP BD+C Dir Sustainable Building Solutions = Program Number AA3010 Presented By: Name Title Phone ASSA ABLOY is the global leader in door opening solutions, dedicated to satisfying end-user needs for security, safety and convenience

We want to know what our markets and customers want around Sustainability
At Perkins+Will, we're also helping to improve the environment through regenerative design. Perkins+Will is also committed to exemplary workplace practices in our own business. Every one of our offices that is renovated or constructed is designed to LEED Platinum standards and metered to monitor performance. As a carbon-neutral organization, we're offsetting our carbon emissions and investing in renewable energy technologies. We are committed to supporting a diverse culture of sustainable design through applied research, internal education, public advocacy and outreach. We have developed tools such as the Precautionary List and the 2030 Estimating + Evaluation Tool to advance our design expertise and have made them publicly-available to expand our industry's knowledge of sustainable design best practices. Through this research and development of innovative tools, we offer our clients a range ofsustainable advisory services.

I’d like to give you a quick overview on ASSA ABLOY
I’d like to give you a quick overview on ASSA ABLOY. ASSA is the largest lock company in Sweden; ABLOY is the largest lock company in Finland. The two were spun off to form ASSA ABLOY in Since then; they have grown by acquisition and now represent a collection of over 150 manufacturers around the globe in the door, hardware and electronic access control industry. Here in the Americas you’ll see many of the brands that you are familiar with like Sargent, Corbin Russwin and Yale- CECO Door and Curries- Graham and Maiman – as well as recent additions like SMP and Frameworks- and including sister companies like HID and BESAM. 3 3

There was a method at ASSA ABLOY, creating integrating opening solutions that can be delivered to the marketplace by working with one firm. In green buildings, we are seeing this play out in energy efficienct openings that are rated for U factor/R value and air leakage and Sound Transmission Class (STC) openings that are completed solutions rated for sound attenuation values. In addition, Division 8 and 28 are often the most difficults parts of projects- that can now be specified with assistance from ASSA ABLOY consultants that are truly experts in their field.

ASSA ABLOY Sustainability Policy
ASSA ABLOY is committed to providing products and services that are environmentally sound throughout the entire production process and the product life-cycle. Our unconditional aim is to make sustainability a central part of our business philosophy and culture, but even more importantly is the job of integrating sustainability into our business strategy. Comprehensive Sustainability Report Issued since 2006 Utilizing Global Reporting Initiative Submitted to the United Nations Learn more at The heritage of ASSA ABLOY also led to a market leading position in Sustainability and ASSA ABLOY has been recognized as a global leader. Sustainability is not an add-on at ASSA ABLOY, it is the best way of doing business and truly reflects our corporate values. Read through slide ASSA ABLOY has been providing Sustainability Reporting since using the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) and submitted to the UN for review. Access our Sustainability Reports at

David Gottfried started the USGBC and World GBC
David Gottfried started the USGBC and World GBC. His next mission was uniting the foremost thinkers and sustainability experts in the world as part of the Regenerative Network. ASSA ABLOY was proud to be accepted as the 25th member of this prestigious network, joining other leaders like Carrier, Sloan, Interface, DIRTT and projectfrog.

ASSA ABLOY Door Security Solutions
ASSA ABLOY is the global leader in complete door opening solutions. Our Team of Door Security Solutions Specialists are dedicated to providing efficient door solutions that balance the need for Aesthetics Convenience Life-safety Security Sustainability As you pull together countless elements into one cohesive building design (e.g., partitions, flooring, lighting, glazing, etc.); we similarly assemble all of the components of a total door opening (e.g., frame, door, hardware, exit devices, card readers, etc.). Equally significant to an enclosed space (and its contents) are the means of entering and leaving the space.

Changed picture Global Team of Experts Affiliations
Door and Hardware Institute (DHI) American Institute of Architects (AIA) Construction Specifications Institute (CSI) International Interior Design Association (IIDA) American Society for Industrial Security (ASIS) United States Green Building Council (USGBC) Designations AHC | Architectural Hardware Consultants CDC | Certified Door Consultants CDT | Construction Documents Technologists LEED GA/AP | LEED Accredited Professionals PSP | ASIS Physical Security Professionals Our design team is comprised of a diverse section of the construction industry, including backgrounds in Architecture, Interior Design, Security, and Construction. When we collaborate with your design team, we speak your language and consider the project design in its entirety. We remain active in all of our respective organizations and our credentials rank us among the best in the openings industry. Our entire team of consultants spans the country, so we can help with any type or size of project, anytime and anywhere. [Share your personal and relevant credentials, leadership positions, etc.]

Architectural Consulting by Project Phase
Changed picture Architectural Consulting by Project Phase Integrated Design and BIM (all project phases) Code Compliance Review Try-Me Program product samples Survey & Walkthrough of Existing Facilities Coordination with building systems & related trades Integrated, Sustainable & Aesthetic Design Solutions Green your Division 8/28 Specifications Door & Hardware Schedules assistance Value Analysis, Sustainability Analysis Review of Shop Drawings & Submittals Jobsite inspection & Punch lists Technical Support SD DD CD Our team of consultants can help throughout all phases of design: Design Development (DD), Schematic Design (SD), and Construction Documents (CD). There are no fees for our services. This includes writing non-proprietary Div 8 Specs and assisting with Div 16/28 Electronic Safety & Security. We complete these time-consuming deliverables, so that you can focus on enhancing your architectural design. We can assist you in “greening” your Division 8 specifications! CA

AIA Continuing Education System
ASSA ABLOY Door Security Solutions is a Registered Provider with The American Institute of Architects. Credit earned on completion of this program will be reported to the CES Records for AIA members. Certificates of Completion for non-AIA members are available upon request This program is registered with the AIA/CES for continuing professional education (HSW & SD). As such, it does not include content that may be deemed or construed to be an approval or endorsement by the AIA of any material of construction or any method or manner of handling, using, distributing, or dealing in any material or product. Questions related to specific materials, methods, and services will be addressed at the conclusion of this presentation Highlight the Health, Safety and Welfare and Sustainable Design (HSW & SD) credits available for this course as these are quite valuable.

GBCI Continuing Education System
The U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) has approved the technical and instructional quality of this course for 1 GBCI CE Hours towards the LEED Credential Maintenance Program ASSA ABLOY is an USGBC Education Provider committed to enhancing the ongoing professional development of the building industry and LEED Professionals through high-quality education programs. As a USGBC Education Provider, ASSA ABLOY has agreed to abide by USGBC established operational and educational criteria, and is subject to annual reviews and audits for quality assurance Highlight that this course and 3 others from ASSA ABLOY are certified for 1 hour of Green Building Certification Institute Continuing Education (GBCI CE) hours and that ASSA ABLOY is a USGBC Education Provider.

Copyright materials This presentation is protected by US and International Copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, display and use of the presentation without written permission of the speaker is prohibited © ASSA ABLOY Door Security Solutions 2011 Please indicate on the Sign-in Sheet whether you would like an electronic copy of the presentation

Besam, Rosedale Medical Center in Huntersville, NC
Changed picture Besam, Rosedale Medical Center in Huntersville, NC Learning Objectives At the conclusion of this program, participants will Know the purpose and concepts behind LEED for Healthcare Describe how door opening solutions (DOS) can help building owners gain Energy & Atmosphere (EA) credits in LEED for Healthcare. Describe how DOS can help with Materials & Resources (MR) credits in LEED for Healthcare. Describe DOS can help building owners gain Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ) credits in LEED for Healthcare. What else would you like to learn? Highlight the four learning objectives; Know the purpose and concepts behind LEED for Healthcare. This section focuses on Energy and Atmosphere credits in LEED and how exterior door and careful specification can assist with energy savings. This section focuses on the materials and resources used to make doors and hardware and their impacts on LEED This section is pretty interesting and you will probably learn some new things about how doors and hardware can assist with Indoor Environmental Quality as well as protect the health of building occupants! What else would you like to learn? What LEED projects do you have on the board right now? How many of you are LEED professionals?

LEED 2009 for Healthcare Changed layout
The LEED for Healthcare rating system represents a culmination of seven years of close collaboration between the Green Guide for Healthcare (GGHC) and USGBC. GGHC has helped to streamline the LEED for Healthcare's development schedule by aligning with the LEED for New Construction rating system's organizational structure The GGHC is the first voluntary, self-certifying toolkit of green building best practices customized for the healthcare sector LEED stands for Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design. LEED is part of the (USGBC) U.S. Green Building Council. The USGBC formed LEED in LEED has transformed commercial building and become the leading tool for green buildings. LEED has now been applied to the Healthcare market, in conjunction with Green Guide for Health Care. GGHC has helped to streamline the LEED for Healthcare's development schedule by aligning with the LEED for New Construction rating system's organizational structure The GGHC is the first voluntary, self-certifying toolkit of green building best practices customized for the healthcare sector

When to Use LEED 2009 for Healthcare
LEED for Healthcare was written primarily for inpatient and outpatient care facilities and licensed long term care facilities. The rating system may also be used for medical offices, assisted living facilities and medical education and research centers LEED for Healthcare 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 Healthcare 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.

LEED for Healthcare Certification Levels
Replaced graphic Green Building Certification Institute (GBCI) will recognize buildings that achieve one of these rating levels with a formal letter of certification. 40-49 points 50-59 points 60-79 points 80+ points To earn LEED certification, the applicant project must satisfy all the prerequisites and qualify for a minimum number of points to attain the established project ratings as listed below. Having satisfied the basic prerequisites of the program, applicant projects are then rated according to their degree of compliance within the rating system. There is a total of 100 points available.

LEED for Healthcare Credit Categories High Performance Doors & Hardware
Sustainable Sites (SS) Water Efficiency (WE) Energy & Atmosphere (EA) Materials & Resources (MR) Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ) Innovation in Design Regional Priority Credits FOCUS LEED for Healthcare includes the standard LEED categories; Sustainable Sites, Water Efficiency, Energy and Atmosphere, Materials and Resources, Indoor Environmental Quality as well as Innovation in Design and Regional Priority Credits. The three categories where high performance doors and hardware have an impact are – Energy & Atmosphere (EA) , Materials and Resources (MR), Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ) We will discuss each of these at length as we look at how door opening solutions can assist LEED Healthcare projects in achieving credit.

Energy & Atmosphere Categories impacted by Door Opening Solutions
EAp2 Minimum Energy Performance EAc1 Optimize Energy Performance points EAc3 Enhanced Commissioning points Door exterior shows no heat transfer Door shows excessive thermal transfer If you are sitting here wondering why door opening solutions are important, this is one of my favorite slides! Under Energy & Atmosphere these are the sub categories that high performance doors and hardware can contribute with LEED points. Read Slide. The thermal image is why doors are important. This is from a government testing facility and show high performance walls of R-40. They didn’t think it was important to specify doors but realized after this test how important it was! How many of us are using an old exterior door specification that desperately needs updating? The 2nd infrared image of a high performance door opening solution. The result was a 68% improvement in energy performance of the exterior opening! AFTER BEFORE

Door Openings in the Building Envelope
Approx 40% of all air infiltration comes from the building envelope* Floors, Walls and Ceilings – 31% Windows – 10% Doors – 11% *Tony Woods, Air tight buildings, 2005 **2005 Richard S. Duncan, PhD, PE, The Role of Air Sealing ** 40% of energy leakage in buildings is from the building envelope, doors openings represent 11% of that leakage, or about 4.4% of the energy leakage in most buildings. Often overlooked in building performance, it is extremely important that we pay attention to door openings in energy efficient buildings to achieve performance targets. Interesting to note is that windows make up less opportunity than doors. Perhaps this is because window manufacturers have done a great job educating customers about savings that windows represent. Let’s apply that same logic to the doors we specify in our buildings. You’d never specify a window that wasn’t thermally broken. Why specify a door that isn’t?

EA Prerequisite 2 – Minimum Energy Performance
Option 1 – Whole Building Energy Simulation Demonstrate a 10% improvement for new buildings, or a 5% improvement for major renovations to existing buildings. Calculate improvement using the baseline building performance rating using ASHRAE Standard The first part of Energy And Atmosphere is prerequisite 2, stating that LEED buildings must show a minimum improvement over the energy code goals stated in (American Society of Heating Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Engineers) ASHRAE New buildings must show a 10% improvement over 90.1 Existing buildings must show a 5% improvement over 90.1 Option 1 is to show this improvement using whole building energy simulation and/or BIM modeling OR OPTION 2. Prescriptive Compliance Path: ASHRAE Advanced Energy Design Guide (AEDG) for Small Hospitals and Healthcare Facilities. Comply with the prescriptive measures of the ASHRAE Advanced Energy Design Guide for Small Hospitals and Healthcare Facilities. The following restrictions apply: Buildings must be 90,000 square feet or less. Project teams must fully comply with all applicable criteria as established in the AEDG for the climate zone in which the building is located. AEDG Small Hospitals recommends swinging doors must meet a U factor of .7 for climate zones 1-3 and a U factor of .5 for climate zones 4-8. Air Leakage requirement is the same at .4 cfm/sf2. OPTION 3. Prescriptive Compliance Path: Green Guide for Health Care v2.2 Prescriptive Path for Energy Improvements in Hospitals. Buildings must be over 90,000 square feet. 1. Comply with the mandatory provisions (Sections 5.4, 6.4, 7.4, 8.4, 9.4 and 10.4) in ASHRAE Standard 2. Incorporate all Energy Efficiency Measures (EEMs) listed below: • High Performance Windows and Glazing (and doors?) • Thermally broken metal window frames (and door frames?) • U value of the window including framing effects < 0.40 (and doors?)

EA Credit 1 – Optimize Energy Performance
Demonstrate a percentage improvement in the proposed building performance rating compared with ASHRAE Operable U Value using ASTM C1363 Operable Air Leakage using ASTM E283 Energy and Atmosphere Credit 1 represents 24 out of 100 possible points in LEED and gives points for increasing levels of energy performance beyond the prerequisite standard. Achieve increasing levels of energy performance beyond the prerequisite standard to reduce environmental and economic impacts associated with excessive energy use. Where have buildings that you have designed fallen on this chart? (typical answer is 20%). Ask for permission to use 20% and let them know how you will show them how this directly relates to your specification requirements for doors and hardware.

EA Credit 3 – Enhanced Commissioning
OPTION 1 (1 Point) Designate an independent commissioning authority(CxA) OPTION 2 (2 Points) Achieve Option 1 AND commission the building’s thermal envelope systems The building thermal envelope entails all exterior wall assemblies separating a building’s conditioned spaces from outdoor ambient conditions, including: roof assemblies, vapor barriers, air barrier systems, flashings, cladding and siding, windows, curtain-wall assemblies, doors, etc. Intent Begin the commissioning process early in the design process and execute additional activities after systems performance verification is completed. Requirements Implement, or have a contract in place to implement, the following additional commissioning process activities in addition to the requirements of EA Prerequisite 1: Fundamental Commissioning of Building Energy Systems and in accordance with the LEED Reference Guide for Green Building Design and Construction, 2009 Edition Healthcare Supplement: In support of the process requirements in Option 1, the following sequence of steps shall be taken to ensure an effective building thermal envelope commissioning process: • Convene meeting to review with the entire green building project team the goals and objectives of the process and coordinate/assign the related tasks. • Conduct building thermal envelope design review. • Develop thermal envelope commissioning work plan and schedule. • Develop coordinated documentation plan. • Ascertain functional performance test and inspection procedures (i.e. determine reference standards). • Review thermal envelope components and assemblies mock-ups where relevant. • Conduct scheduled field quality assurance inspections per work plan; document inspections. • Inspect corrections of defects encountered during inspections. • Prepare final report. Note: These are typical steps, but not the only options available. P

Door Opening Solution Assemblies
Closing & Latching Thermal Break and Kerf Frames It’s important that we look at all parts of the assembly to specify high performance door openings. Kerf and Thermal Break frames are a key factor in better U values and air infiltration Insulated core doors, especially sprayed polyurethane, deliver some of the best values Thresholds, door bottoms and sweeps along with gasketing are key to performance Don’t forget the importance of specifying grade 1 hardware, hinges and closers to guarantee the long term performance and durability of the opening. EAC Thresholds/Door Bottoms/Gasketing Insulated Core Doors 23

Traditional Access Control vs Sustainable Thinking
Access Controller Power Supply Many discreet components create a larger environmental impact Additional wiring, energy use, more processing and packaging Reader Interface Optical Request to Exit Device Wiegand Card Reader Electric Strike

Integrated Access Control
Integrated Wiegand Integrating all of these functions into a single integrated lockset reduces the number of manufactured components required at each door

IP-Enabled Access Control
WiFi IP-Enabled WiFi locks leverage existing infrastructure to reduce environmental impact even further Completely eliminates any additional electronic access control infrastructure

IP-Enabled Access Control
Power over Ethernet Power over Ethernet locks leverage existing PoE infrastructure to reduce components AND minimize energy usage PoE locks use a maximum of 7W per activation at each lock, 50% less than typical PoE installations PoE locks also use 85% less standby power than traditional access control This slide illustrates a traditional access control installation. You can see that it requires complex wiring of several discreet components, as opposed to the single cable run for the P1 POE locks or no wiring at all for the P2 WiFi locks. 27

An Energy Efficient Building
Optimize energy performance: entire building Create a sealed barrier: prevent air infiltration, heat transfer Each security component should be carefully selected Thermal Break frames and Kerf frames Insulated doors Door hardware, EAC systems, power supplies Gasketing BIM: performance characteristics of door assemblies Following this strategy, doorways can be used to create a more energy efficient building Optimizing thermal performance requires careful consideration of the entire building envelope. MasterFormat Division 8 specifications should reflect the need to create a sealed barrier that prevents air infiltration and unnecessary energy loss. Each opening component—the proper sized door closer, insulated doors, thermal break frames, gasketing, as well as alternatives like revolving doors—must be carefully chosen to ensure maximum energy savings are achieved. Doors, frames, and hardware are examples of building components that, although small in the scope of the overall project, can be used to create more energy-efficient buildings.

Material & Resources Categories Impacted by Doors Opening Solutions
MRc1.2 - Building Reuse – Maintain Existing Interior Non- Structural Elements 1 pt MRc3 – Sustainably Sourced Materials & Products 1-4 pts Under Material and Resources these are the sub categories that high performance doors and hardware can contribute with LEED points. Read Slide Example: Automatic ICU Entrance System

MR Credit 1.2 – Maintain Existing Interior Non-Structural Elements
The longevity and durability of doors and hardware should allow re-use on LEED projects and help in the attainment of this credit. Survey of existing facilities materials for reuse. Donate to non-profit Doors are included in non-structural elements. Goal is to reuse elements of buildings that are salvageable where possible. Doors and hardware have a long service life and should allow re-use on LEED projects, especially when good quality! Utilize manufacturer facility surveys to determine materials that can be reused. Use as a door desk, etc or donate to a cause like Habitat ReStores! Example: Door Desk

MR Credit 3 – Sustainably Sourced Materials & Products
1 pt and up to a maximum of 4 will be awarded for each 10% of the total value of all building materials and products used in the project (based on cost) that meet the criteria below: Salvaged, refurbished or reused materials. Recycled content. Regionally sourced/manufactured materials and products that have been extracted, harvested or recovered, as well as manufactured within 500 miles of the project site. Rapidly renewable materials. Wood certified, in accordance with the Forest Stewardship Council’s (FSC) Principles and Criteria. Intent Reduce the environmental burdens of materials and products acquired to construct building and to upgrade building services. Requirements One point and up to a maximum of four will be awarded for each 10% of the total value of all building materials and products used in the project (based on cost) that meet the criteria below. If concrete or steel structural elements are applied toward this credit, the project must include at least two other materials or products from CSI MasterFormat Divisions (other than 03 and 05) to attain the first point. Of the total recycled content, no more than 75% may be steel or concrete. 1. The cost of any individual material or product may be added for each of the following sustainability criteria that the material or product meets: • Salvaged, refurbished or reused materials. OR • Recycled content. The recycled content value is determined by multiplying the recycled content fraction of the assembly (based on weight) by the cost of the assembly. The recycled content fraction is the sum of all post-consumer1 recycled content plus one-half of the pre-consumer2 content. Note: The same material cannot contribute to both salvaged and recycled content values. • Regionally sourced/manufactured materials and products that have been extracted, harvested or recovered, as well as manufactured within 500 miles of the project site • Rapidly renewable materials. The rapidly renewable content value is determined by multiplying the rapidly renewable content fraction of the assembly (based on weight) by the cost of the assembly. • Wood certified, in accordance with the Forest Stewardship Council’s (FSC) Principles and Criteria. The certified wood content value is determined by multiplying the certified wood content fraction of the assembly (based on weight) by the cost of the assembly. Note: Only virgin wood stock shall contribute towards the certified wood criteria. Certified wood shall not contribute to the rapidly renewable criteria. Note: All wood certification requirements will be updated to reflect the new criteria being put forth for member approval across all LEED rating systems. 1 “Post-consumer material” is defined as waste material generated by households or by commercial, industrial and institutional facilities in their role as end-users of the product, which can no longer be used for its intended purpose. 2 “Pre-consumer material” is defined as material diverted from the waste stream during the manufacturing process. Excluded is reutilization of materials, such as rework, regrind or scrap, generated in a process and capable of being reclaimed within the same process that generated it. AND 2. Wall, ceiling and flooring systems and finishes, composite wood, agrifiber and fiberglass products, both exterior and interior adhesives, sealants, coatings, roofing, and waterproofing products must meet the relevant IEQ Credit 4: Low-Emitting Materials requirements to contribute toward the credit. Mechanical, electrical and plumbing components and specialty items, such as elevators, shall not be included in this calculation. Only include materials permanently installed in the project. Furniture is not included (see Credit ). Recycled content shall be defined in accordance with the International Organization of Standards Document ISO —Environmental labels and declarations—Self-declared environmental claims (Type II environmental labeling).

MR Credit 3 – (Continued)
AND Wall, ceiling and flooring systems and finishes, composite wood, agrifiber and fiberglass products, both exterior and interior adhesives, sealants, coatings, roofing, and waterproofing products must meet the relevant IEQ Credit 4: Low-Emitting Materials requirements to contribute toward the credit. Important that doors meet this requirement Intent Reduce the environmental burdens of materials and products acquired to construct building and to upgrade building services. Requirements One point and up to a maximum of four will be awarded for each 10% of the total value of all building materials and products used in the project (based on cost) that meet the criteria below. If concrete or steel structural elements are applied toward this credit, the project must include at least two other materials or products from CSI MasterFormat Divisions (other than 03 and 05) to attain the first point. Of the total recycled content, no more than 75% may be steel or concrete. 1. The cost of any individual material or product may be added for each of the following sustainability criteria that the material or product meets: • Salvaged, refurbished or reused materials. OR • Recycled content. The recycled content value is determined by multiplying the recycled content fraction of the assembly (based on weight) by the cost of the assembly. The recycled content fraction is the sum of all post-consumer1 recycled content plus one-half of the pre-consumer2 content. Note: The same material cannot contribute to both salvaged and recycled content values. • Regionally sourced/manufactured materials and products that have been extracted, harvested or recovered, as well as manufactured within 500 miles of the project site • Rapidly renewable materials. The rapidly renewable content value is determined by multiplying the rapidly renewable content fraction of the assembly (based on weight) by the cost of the assembly. • Wood certified, in accordance with the Forest Stewardship Council’s (FSC) Principles and Criteria. The certified wood content value is determined by multiplying the certified wood content fraction of the assembly (based on weight) by the cost of the assembly. Note: Only virgin wood stock shall contribute towards the certified wood criteria. Certified wood shall not contribute to the rapidly renewable criteria. Note: All wood certification requirements will be updated to reflect the new criteria being put forth for member approval across all LEED rating systems. 1 “Post-consumer material” is defined as waste material generated by households or by commercial, industrial and institutional facilities in their role as end-users of the product, which can no longer be used for its intended purpose. 2 “Pre-consumer material” is defined as material diverted from the waste stream during the manufacturing process. Excluded is reutilization of materials, such as rework, regrind or scrap, generated in a process and capable of being reclaimed within the same process that generated it. AND 2. Wall, ceiling and flooring systems and finishes, composite wood, agrifiber and fiberglass products, both exterior and interior adhesives, sealants, coatings, roofing, and waterproofing products must meet the relevant IEQ Credit 4: Low-Emitting Materials requirements to contribute toward the credit. Mechanical, electrical and plumbing components and specialty items, such as elevators, shall not be included in this calculation. Only include materials permanently installed in the project. Furniture is not included (see Credit ). Recycled content shall be defined in accordance with the International Organization of Standards Document ISO —Environmental labels and declarations—Self-declared environmental claims (Type II environmental labeling). Example: Flush FSC Wood Doors

Recycled Content – Door Opening Solutions
The recycled content fraction is the sum of all post- consumer recycled content plus one-half of the pre- consumer content. Hollow Metal 30-60% Wood Doors 20-85% Increase demand for building products that incorporate recycled content materials, thereby reducing impacts resulting from extraction and processing of virgin materials. Read slide through first bullet point. This also cuts down on land fills use by creating a demand for recycled materials. Read second – The definition of post consumer is material left over from consumer use. Just like the recycled material you set by your curb on a weekly basis. Read third, forth and fifth together – An example of this is if the item cost $100 and 50% of the item by weight is from a recycled source then $50.00 would be applied towards the total cost of materials and resources, if all recycled material added together total 10% of the total cost of the materials the building would earn 1 point towards LEED certification, if the total comes to 20% then 2 points. Under Innovation and Design criteria, another credit can be achieved if a 30% recycled content level is achieved. In the door and hardware industry recycled content ranges from 30% to 95%, depending on the product so it can be very valuable to run calculations. Most recycled content percentages are now available by manufacturer and product line. Hardware 50-68%

Regional Material Regionally sourced/manufactured materials and products that have been extracted, harvested or recovered, as well as manufactured within 500 miles of the project site Read through the first and second bullet points – the difficult part of this credit is finding a material supplier that can meet the Extracted, Processed, and Manufactured part of this requirement.. Most door and hardware manufacturers in the US aren’t able to meet this requirement. Doors and hardware are made from many different components, most of which come from outside a 500 mile radius to the final point of manufacturer. Read line 3 – you can earn a 2nd point for over 20%. Read line 4 – CI (Commercial Interiors for build out clients) is still new construction but takes a different view. It only takes into account final place of manufacture. Any project within 500 miles of a factory of final manufacture and assembly can earn 1 point under this credit. A second point can be earned if the product is also extracted, harvested or recovered. Read line 5 – Based on cost of material… In talking with other Architects this can be a difficult credits to get. Just like recycled it is based on cost of material compared to all of the materials used on the project. If you can get 20% of materials to meet this then an additional point is available.

Rapidly Renewable Rapidly Renewable building materials and products are made from plants that are typically harvested within a 10-year or shorter cycle. Agrifiber cores made from wheat straw 45 min fire rating available Read through the first and second bullet point. It takes years for a hardwood tree to reach the point of harvest. You are seeing Bamboo in flooring being used to meet this requirement. This has opened the building market to a new products made from Agriculture by products. We will discuss this product in more detail later in this presentation. Read third and forth line - Just like the other requirements this is based on cost compared to all of the other materials used in the building. NC, S and CI have this option. LEED core and Shell does not have this option available. Example: Thermal Fused Flush Wood Door, Agrifiber Core

Certified Wood Certified Wood content value is determined by multiplying the certified wood content fraction of the assembly (based on weight) by the cost of the assembly. Note: Only virgin wood stock shall contribute towards the certified wood criteria. Certified wood shall not contribute to the rapidly renewable criteria. All vendors, except those installing, that invoice FSC products must have a Chain of Custody (COC) number Read through the first line. Read second and third bullet point – The 50% is only compared to total of wood materials used in the building and construction of the building. And FSC is the only forest management system recognized by LEED Read third line – Wood doors are included in this credit Read fourth line – This applies to NC, S, CI and CS however, the requirement is listed under MRc6 in Core and Shell Example: Stile and Rail Door, FSC Wood

Indoor Environmental Quality Categories impacted by Door Opening Solutions
IEQp2 – Environmental Tobacco Smoke Control (prerequisite) IEQc2 – Acoustic Environment IEQc3.2 – Construction Indoor Air Quality Management Plan Before Occupancy IEQc4 - Low-Emitting Materials IEQc5 – Indoor Chemical & Pollutant Source Control IEQc – Daylight & Views Under Indoor Environmental Quality, these are the sub categories that high performance doors and hardware can contribute with LEED points. Read Slide

IEQ Prerequisite 2 – Environmental Tobacco Smoke Control
For residential healthcare occupancies only where accommodation for resident smoking is programmatically mandated All exterior doors in the residential units shall be gasketed to minimize leakage from outdoors. This credit is design to prevent cross-contamination of tobacco smoke in all LEED residence buildings like hotels, condominiums, dorms, etc. Architects need to be aware that this is a Prerequisite in LEED that wood doors leading to residential units must be weather stripped, when they lead to common hallways. The first rule of LEED is no smoking in the building The second rule is smoking 25 feet from all exterior openings. The third is gasketing of occupant rooms, to prevent people from cross-contamination from others who may smoke in their residence. This also helps with light pollution and will increase the Sound Transmission Control of the door assmebly. There is no exact specification for weather stripping called out in LEED, however, weather stripping that meets UL , Air Leakage Tests of Door Assemblies and meet the performance criteria for allowable air leakage as specified in NFPA Installation of Smoke Control Door Assemblies, should meet the intent of this LEED credit. Read line 4 – this applies to NC, CS, S, EBOM and CI Example: Custom Sketch Veneer Door with Perimeter Gasketing

IEQ Credit 2 – Acoustic Environment
Provide building occupants with an indoor healing environment free of intrusive or disruptive levels of sound. Door Opening Solutions can assist with Option 1 (1 Point) - Sound Isolation Design sound isolation to achieve speech privacy, acoustic comfort and minimal annoyance from noise producing sources. Door Opening Solutions rated from STC Intent Provide building occupants with an indoor healing environment free of intrusive or disruptive levels of sound. Requirements Design the facility to meet or exceed the sound and vibration criteria outlined in the 2010 FGI Guidelines for Design and Construction of Health Care Facilities (2010 FGI Guidelines) and the reference document on which it is based, Sound and Vibration Design Guidelines for Health Care Facilities (2010 SV Guidelines). Option 1 (1 Point) Sound Isolation Design sound isolation to achieve speech privacy, acoustic comfort and minimal annoyance from noise producing sources. Consider sound levels at both the source and receiver locations, the background sound at the receiver locations and the occupant’s acoustical privacy and acoustical comfort needs. Speech privacy is defined as “Techniques…to render speech unintelligible to casual listeners’’ by ANSI T , Telecom Glossary 2007. Design the facility to meet the criteria outlined in the sections of the 2010 FGI Guidelines Table 1.2-3: Design Criteria for Minimum Sound Isolation Performance between Enclosed Rooms and Table Speech Privacy for Enclosed Room and Open-Plan Spaces (2010 FGI Guidelines and 2010 SV Guidelines). Calculate or measure sound isolation and speech privacy descriptors achieved for representative adjacencies as necessary to confirm compliance with criteria as identified in Sections and (including associated sections of the Appendix) of the 2010 FGI Guidelines and the referenced standard on which it is based: the SV Guidelines. Room Noise Consider background sound levels generated by all building mechanical-electrical-plumbing systems, air distribution systems and other facility noise sources under the purview of the project building design construction team. Design the facility to meet the 2010 FGI Guidelines’ Table Minimum-Maximum Design Criteria for Noise in representative interior rooms and spaces. Calculate or measure sound levels in representative rooms and spaces of each type as necessary to confirm compliance with criteria in the above referenced table using a sound level meter that conforms to ANSI S1.4 for type 1 (precision) or type 2 (general purpose) sound measurement instrumentation. For spaces not listed in Table 1.2-2, refer to the ASHRAE 2007 Handbook, Chapter 47, Sound and Vibration Control, Table 42. For Exterior Site Exposure Categories B, C or D, measure the sound isolation performance of representative elements of the exterior building envelope to determine the composite sound transmission class (STCC) rating for representative façade sections as necessary. Measurements shall generally conform to the current edition of ASTM E966 Standard Guide for Field Measurements of Airborne Sound Insulation of Building Facades and Façade Elements. Example: STC 54 Door with Solid Core, Frame and Drop Seal

IEQ Credit 3.2 – Construction Indoor Air Quality Management Plan – Before Occupancy
To reduce indoor air quality (IAQ) problems resulting from construction or renovation to promote the comfort and well-being of construction workers and building occupants OPTION 1. Flush Out OPTION 2. Air Testing Conduct baseline IAQ testing after construction ends and prior to occupancy using testing protocols consistent with the EPA Compendium of Methods for the Determination of Air Pollutants in Indoor Air and as additionally detailed in the LEED Reference Guide for Green Building Design and Construction, 2009 Edition Healthcare Supplement. Project teams specifying all interior products meeting GREENGUARD Children & Schools testing will assist with IEQ 3.2 compliance. IEQ 3.2 is applied to all wood products and laminated wood products in a building. The wood products cannot contain any ADDED Urea Formaldehyde. This is not based on a percentage as just one product in the building with Urea Formaldehyde would negate this credit. LEED for Schools require third party testing to meet this credit. CARB is California Air Resources' Board. This law is limiting Formaldehyde in products over a 5 year period beginning January 1, 2009 and ending in 2013. CHPS is Collaborative for High Performance Schools – schools in states that have adopted this standard (started in CA) require wood products installed in their schools to be tested to a 1350 off-gassing test. Products meeting this test can be certified as Greenguard for Children & Schools compliant as well as CHPS compliant, and listed with a certificate of testing on those websites. This currently only applies to LEED for Schools.

IEQ Credit 4 – Low-Emitting Materials
Reduce the quantity of indoor air contaminants that are odorous, irritating and/or harmful to the comfort and well-being of installers and occupants. One point (maximum four) can be achieved for each group of materials that comply with the requirements. GROUP 1: Interior Adhesives and Sealants GROUP 2: Wall and Ceiling Finishes GROUP 3: Flooring GROUP 4: Composite Wood, Agrifiber and Batt Insulation Products GROUP 5: Exterior Applied Products IEQ 4.1 & 4.2 does NOT apply to products like wood doors. Read line 3 – This credit only apply to adhesives and sealants, paints and coatings, applied within the weatherproofing system of the building. Factory finished doors and factory installed glazing help LEED projects insure that they don’t have to apply these products within the weatherproof opening of the building.

Group 1 – Interior Adhesives & Sealants
This credit only applies to materials applied within the weatherproofing system however, pre-finished doors and pre-installed glazing will allow LEED projects to avoid applying materials onsite. IEQ 4.1 & 4.2 does NOT apply to products like wood doors. Read line 3 – This credit only apply to adhesives and sealants, paints and coatings, applied within the weatherproofing system of the building. Factory finished doors and factory installed glazing help LEED projects insure that they don’t have to apply these products within the weatherproof opening of the building. Example: Integrated Door Opening Assembly

Group 2 – Wall & Ceiling Finishes
All gypsum board, acoustical ceiling systems and wall coverings (doors) installed in the building interior must meet the testing and product requirements of the California Department of Health Services Standard Practice for the Testing of Volatile Organic Emissions from Various Sources Using Small-Scale Environmental Chambers, including 2004 Addenda (CA 01350). Recommend GREENGUARD Indoor Air Quality certification (or similar) for Door Opening Solutions IEQ 4.6 is applied to all ceiling and wall system products, including doors. All products must meet the testing and product requirements of the CDHS Standard Practice to the testing of Volatile Organic Emissions using the CA test. Specify all interior doors to meet GREENGUARD Children and Schools testing or Indoor Advantage Gold testing from SCS. This also applies to Healthcare and Schools CHPS is Collaborative for High Performance Schools – schools in states that have adopted this standard (started in CA) require all products installed in their schools to be tested to a 1350 off-gassing test. Products meeting this test can be certified as Greenguard for Children & Schools compliant as well as CHPS compliant, and listed with a certificate of testing on those websites. This currently only applies to LEED for Schools.

Group 4 – Composite Wood, Agrifiber Products
Composite wood and agrifiber products used on the interior of the building (i.e., inside the weatherproofing system) shall contain no added urea-formaldehyde (NAUF) resins. Composite wood and agrifiber products are defined as particleboard, medium density fiberboard (MDF), plywood, wheat board, strawboard, panel substrates and door cores. Specify wood doors containing NAUF IEQ 4.4 is applied to all wood products and laminated wood products in a building. The wood products cannot contain any ADDED Urea Formaldehyde. This is not based on a percentage as just one product in the building with Urea Formaldehyde would negate this credit. LEED for Schools require third party testing to meet this credit. CARB is California Air Resources' Board. This law is limiting Formaldehyde in products over a 5 year period beginning January 1, 2009 and ending in 2013. CHPS is Collaborative for High Performance Schools – schools in states that have adopted this standard (started in CA) require wood products installed in their schools to be tested to a 1350 off-gassing test. Products meeting this test can be certified as Greenguard for Children & Schools compliant as well as CHPS compliant, and listed with a certificate of testing on those websites. This currently only applies to LEED for Schools.

IEQ Credit 5 – Indoor Chemical & Pollutant Source Control
Minimize building occupant exposure to potentially hazardous particulates and chemical pollutants. Where hazardous gases or chemicals may be present or used—garages, soiled utility areas, sterilization and disinfection areas, housekeeping/laundry areas and copying/printing rooms— exhaust each space sufficiently to create negative pressure with respect to adjacent spaces with the doors to the room closed. For each of these spaces, specify closers on all door openings to provide self-closing doors. This credit deals with keeping the occupied interior of the building free from potentially hazardous particulates and chemical pollutants. Read line 2 and 3. All wood doors used on the interior of a building must have door closers specified. This insures that the door is closed and that contaminants are not entering the breathable zone of the building. This applies to NC, CS, S and CI. Customers may want to consider door position switches and weather stripping on these wood door openings as well! Example: Stile and Rail Door with Gasketing and EAC

IEQ Credit 8.1/.2 – Daylight & Views
Provide building occupants a connection to the outdoors through the introduction of daylight and views into the regularly occupied areas of the building. Adding glazing, toplights and sidelights to door openings will assist healthcare projects in achieving this LEED credit. Read line 1 Read line 2 – you can add comment that factory installed will also help with avoiding installing inside the LEED building. This also applies to NC, CS, S and CI Example: Split Leaf Thermal Fused Door with Privacy Sidelight

Special Healthcare Applications

Antimicrobial Technologies
Help hospital leadership implement, expand, or improve their JCAHO- required program to manage and reduce nosocomial infections. State of the art active surfaces that work to inhibit microbial populations on environmental surfaces. Element of a program to reduce surface contamination that contributes to hospital maintenance risks. Improving hygiene without increasing operating costs.

Medical Bearing Hinges Self-lubricating with high resistance to wear Uniquely designed to provide clean and quiet hinge operation

Multi-Point Hold Open Closer with Swing-Free Arm Patient Room, Corridor, and Stairwell use Can be provided with or without smoke detector Door operates as if no closer installed In case of fire, door automatically closes from any position

Door Closer with Motion Sensor Minimizes tactile contact from multiple occupants passing through the opening Low Energy alternative to automatic operators

Some of the certification systems used. FSC for certified lumber
Some of the certification systems used. FSC for certified lumber. SCS will certify a manufacturer that they are doing what they say.

This Concludes the Educational Program
Thank you for attending! What additional questions do you have about the program? Please fill out the Form B AIA/CES HWS & SD, GBCI/CEU Credits PDF of today’s presentation Request Certificate Aaron C. Smith, LEED AP BD+C

How To Get More Information?
Codes: National Fire Protection Association: International Code Council (ICC): ASHRAE Organizations: Construction Specifications Institute: Window & Door Manufacturers Assoc: Architectural Woodwork Institute: Door and Hardware Institute: United States Green Building Council: International Living Building Institute AIA 2030 Challenge:

Specification Support
– Door Hardware Schedule – Hollow Metal Doors & Frames – Stainless Steel Doors & Frames – Sanitary HM Doors & Frames – Flush Wood Doors – Clad Wood Doors – Stile & Rail Wood Doors – Integrated Door Assemblies – Bullet Resistant Doors & Frames – Radiation Shielding Doors & Frames – Sound Control Assemblies – Blast Resistant Doors – Door Hardware These are specification sections we can prepare for you. Our specification consultants prepare objective and accurate specifications for all building types, based upon industry standards and in compliance with all applicable codes, regulations, and laws.

Specification Support
– Automatic Door Operators – Access Control Hardware – Access Control Site Mgmt System Coordinate Related Sections: – Sustainable Design Requirements – Automatic Entrances – Revolving Door Entrances – Balanced Door Entrances – ICU/CCU Entrances – Patient Monitoring/Telemetry Systems – Nurse Call & Code Blue Systems – Access Control – Intrusion Detection – Video Surveillance – Electronic Detention Monitoring & Control Systems These are sections that we will help coordinate. [Ask whether their office currently has an in-house master specification that you regularly use for Divisions 8 or 16/28.]

How can we help today?

Program Number AA3010 Presented By: Name Title Phone

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Program Number AA3010 Presented By: Name Title Phone"— Presentation transcript:

Similar presentations

About project

Feedback

Log in

Auth with social network:

Program Number AA3010 Presented By: Name Title Phone

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Program Number AA3010 Presented By: Name Title Phone"— Presentation transcript:

Similar presentations

About project

Feedback