Page 358 - The Engineering Guide to LEED-New Construction Sustainable Construction for Engineers

320 Cha pte r Ei g h t

September 2006 October 2006
Credit Yes ? No Yes ? No
MRc4.1
MRc4.2 ∗
MRc5.1
MRc5.2 ∗
MRc6
MRc7
EQc1
EQc2
EQc3.1
EQc3.2
EQc4.1
EQc4.2
EQc4.3
EQc4.4 ∗
EQc5 ∗
EQc6.1
EQc6.2
EQc7.1
EQc7.2
EQc8.1
EQc8.2
IDc1.1–1.4 † (1–2) (3–4) (1–2) (3–4)
IDc2
Total 29–31 20 18–20 27–31 18–22 20

∗ Represents a change.
† May earn more than one point. The range of points earned as ranked is in the parentheses.

TABLE 8.1.2 LEED-NC Version 2.2 Registered Project Checklist with Credit Estimates for a USC
Baseball Stadium in Columbia, S.C., September 2006 and October 2006 (Continued)

and their responsibilities with respect to sustainable construction will be different for the
different methods. It may be easier to have a single LEED lead for the design-build
method, whereas, with the design-bid-build process, it may be necessary to transfer the
lead from perhaps an architectural firm designee to a construction firm designee as the
project proceeds. Depending on the prerequisite and credit, the importance of the impact
of the delivery method chosen will differ.