Epstein Secrets

ucture tend to be in more densely developed areas. The following credit maybe more likely achievable for projects in such locations: ■ SS Credit 2: Development Density and Community Connectivity 3. Summary of Referenced Standards There are no standards referenced for this credit. 4. Implementation Choose a base building that has convenient

y are generally manual-on and automatic-off devices, most commonly installed on lavatory faucets and showers. Nonpotable water. See potable water. Nonwater (or composting) toilet systems are dry plumbing fixtures and fittings that contain and treat human waste via microbiological processes. A nonwater

l shower 2.5 gpm HET, foam flush 0.05 Low-flow shower 1.8 gpm Nonwater toilet 0.0 Conventional urinal 1.0 High-efficiency urinal (HEW 0.5 Nonwater urinal 0.0 Facilities in residences and apartments, private bathrooms in hotels and hospitals, and restrooms in commercial establishments where th

Credit 1 Option 2, Path 11: On-site Renewable Energy 59 Credit 1 Option 2, Path 12: Other Quantifiable Environmental Performance 66 Credit 2 Development Density and Community Connectivity 69 Credit 3.1 Alternative Transportation—Public Transportation Access 79 Credit 3.2 Alternative Transportation—Bicycle Storage and Changing Roo

h) 1.6 HET, dual flush (low-flush) 1.1 HET, foam flush 0.05 Non-water toilet 0.0 Conventional urinal 1.0 High-efficiency urinal (HEU) 0.5 Nonwater urinal 0.0 If rainwater or graywater harvested on-site is used for sewage conveyance, enter the estimated quantity in the calculation. Subtract th

s only as noted in the credit requirements section. Only ground areas are calculated as open space. For projects located in urban areas that earn a Development Density and Community Connectivity credit, open space also includes nonvehicular, pedestrian-oriented hardscape spaces. Open-grid pavement is less than so% impervious and accommodate

rous materials, such as plastic and metal, do not have openings in which fluids maybe absorbed or discharged. Nonpotable water. See potable water. Nonwater (or composting) toilet systems are dry plumbing fixtures and fittings that contain and treat human waste via microbiological processes. A nonwater