Learn about the importance and types of LEED® documentation required for your project.
An important step in achieving LEED® certification for a project is both an understanding of the need for and implementing a plan of recordkeeping and documentation that makes filling out the submittal templates easy to perform. This topic will help you understand not only what recordkeeping and documentation is required, but how to compile it and what needs to be submitted to satisfy LEED® requirements.
Learning Objectives
- You will be able to define the specific requirements within the LEED® Certification process for complying with prerequisites and credits.
- You will be able to recognize the importance of active participation from all parties in the construction process for successful LEED® Certification.
- You will be able to understand the significance of accurate documentation and recordkeeping throughout the certification process.
- You will be able to recognize the types of documentation required for LEED® Certification, such as drawings, photographs, design criteria, project specifications, and manufacturers’ product data.
Agenda
Understanding the LEED® Documentation Process
Importance of Documentation and Recordkeeping in the LEED® Certification Process
Sources of Documentation
Types of Documentation Required
Following the Process to Its Conclusion
Speakers
Ross G. Spiegel, FAIA, FCSI, CCS, CCCA, LEED® AP BD+C,
SLAM- Specifications coordinator with the A/E firm The S/L/A/M Collaborative
- Responsible for establishing specification standards for the firm and advising on LEED Certification and sustainability
- Past president of the Construction Specifications Institute
- Vice chair and board member of the Connecticut Green Building Council
- Conducted seminars and webinars on specification practice, green building and LEED® certification
- Can be contacted at 860-368-2394 or rspiegel@slamcoll.com
Who Should Attend
This live webinar is designed for attorneys, engineers, project managers, presidents, vice presidents, architects, contractors, subcontractors, building owners and managers, developers, real estate professionals, government officials, facilities managers, and attorneys.
