Sustainable design definition

Sustainable design means construction design intended to minimize negative environmental impacts and to promote the health and comfort of building occupants including but not limited to measures to reduce consumption of nonrenewable resources, minimize waste, and create healthy, productive environments.
Sustainable design means construction design intended to minimize negative environmental impacts and to promote the health and comfort of building occupants including, but not limited to, measures to reduce consumption of nonrenewable resources, minimize waste, and create healthy, productive environments. Sustainable design standards are also known as green building standards pursuant to Iowa Code section 103A.8B.
Sustainable design where used herein are understood to mean

Examples of Sustainable design in a sentence

  • Sustainable design to the State’s requirements per Scope of Services Paragraph 3.0.

  • Sustainable design approaches aim to maximize environmental as well as social and economic needs and benefits — the so-called "triple bottom line" goal – both now and throughout the life cycle of the project.

  • Sustainable design and site planning integrate design and construction strategies to: minimize environmental site impacts; enhance human health; reduce construction costs; maximize energy, water, and natural resource conservation; and improve operational efficiencies.

  • Sustainable design principles in relation to the siting and orientation of developments, increasing energy efficiency and sourcing materials locally will help to reduce emissions.

  • Sustainable design and sustainable practices are a priority for the University of Colorado Boulder.

  • Sustainable design and construction techniques, advanced building materials, and technological advancements are slow to break into the market.

  • King Architecture will consider the following elements when developing the conceptual plan: ▪ Basic programmatic needs as established by parks department & City of Lynden stakeholders ▪ Parking and site requirements ▪ Sustainable design opportunities ▪ Accessibility for persons with disabilities ▪ Assessment of heated vs: non-heated assembly area.

  • T1 - Assessment of transport matters T2 - Parking; HS2 - Affordable housing; HS3 - Housing mix; HS5 - Accessible and Adaptable Housing D1 - Sustainable design; D3 - Protecting living conditions; D4 - Air quality; NE7 - Reducing flood risk; NE8 - Sustainable drainage systems; NE9 - Water Quality and Environment; NE10 - Water Framework Directive and Wastewater Infrastructure; NE11 - Contaminated land; HE4 – Archaeology.

  • Sustainable design and architecture of campus buildings using solar can build the school’s reputation as a “green” campus.

  • Sustainable design services, to comply with US Green Building Council LEED Certified requirements at a minimum (LEED certification submission shall be included) and University Facility Life Cycle Design Guidelines (see ▇▇▇.▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇/▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇).

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