Goal 1: End poverty in all its forms everywhere

Goal 2: End hunger, achieve food security and improved nutrition and promote sustainable agriculture

Goal 3: Ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages

Goal 4: Ensure inclusive and quality education for all and promote lifelong learning

Goal 5: Achieve gender equality and empower all women and girls

Goal 6: Ensure availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all

Goal 7: Ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy for all

Goal 8: Promote sustained, inclusive and sustainable economic growth, full and productive employment and decent work for all

Goal 9: Build resilient infrastructure, promote inclusive and sustainable industrialization and foster innovation

Goal 10: Reduce inequality within and among countries

Goal 11: Make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable

Goal 12: Ensure sustainable consumption and production patterns

Goal 13: Take urgent action to combat climate change and its impacts

Goal 14: Conserve and sustainably use the oceans, seas and marine resources for sustainable development

Goal 15: Protect, restore and promote sustainable use of terrestrial ecosystems, sustainably manage forests, combat desertification, and halt and reverse land degradation and halt biodiversity loss

Goal 16: Promote peaceful and inclusive societies for sustainable development, provide access to justice for all and build effective, accountable and inclusive institutions at all levels

Goal 17: Strengthen the means of implementation and revitalise the global partnership for sustainable development

Click on any of the SDG logos to discover what targets and indicators the BREEAM suite of schemes align to.

Target 1.4 By 2030, ensure that all men and women, in particular the poor and the vulnerable, have equal rights to economic resources, as well as access to basic services, ownership and control over land and other forms of property, inheritance, natural resources, appropriate new technology and financial services, including microfinance.

BREEAM In-Use issues ensure the provision of basic services.

Indicator 1.4.1 Proportion of population living in households with access to basic services.

View 1.4.1 criteria

Target 1.5 By 2030, build the resilience of the poor and those in vulnerable situations and reduce their exposure and vulnerability to climate-related extreme events and other economic, social and environmental shocks and disasters.

BREEAM In-Use issues help to improve resilience to natural disasters and extreme weather.

Indicator 1.5.1 Number of deaths, missing persons and directly affected persons attributed to disasters per 100,000 population.

View 1.5.1 criteria

Indicator 1.5.2 Direct economic loss attributed to disasters in relation to global gross domestic product (GDP).

View 1.5.2 criteria

Indicator 1.5.3 Number of countries that adopt and implement national disaster risk reduction strategies in line with the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015–2030.

View 1.5.3 criteria

Target 2.4 By 2030, ensure sustainable food production systems and implement resilient agricultural practices that increase productivity and production, that help maintain ecosystems, that strengthen capacity for adaptation to climate change, extreme weather, drought, flooding and other disasters and that progressively improve land and soil quality.

The ecology issues within BREEAM maintain ecosystems and reduce land degradation in the surrounding area.

Indicator 2.4.1 Proportion of agricultural area under productive and sustainable agriculture.

View 2.4.1 criteria

Target 3.4 By 2030, reduce by one third premature mortality from non-communicable diseases through prevention and treatment and promote mental health and well-being.

The health and wellbeing issues within In-Use improve occupant health by ensuring a clean, healthy and reduced stress indoor environment.

Indicator 3.4.1 Mortality rate attributed to cardiovascular disease, cancer, diabetes or chronic respiratory disease.

View 3.4.1 criteria

Indicator 3.4.2 Suicide mortality rate.

These health and wellbeing issues within In-Use can have a significant effect in the reduction of stress factors for an occupant within a building.

View 3.4.2 criteria

Target 3.6 By 2020, halve the number of global deaths and injuries from road traffic accidents.

In-Use schemes promote safe access for all potential users as well as responsible construction practices with regards to transport.

Indicator 3.6.1 Death rate due to road traffic injuries.

View 3.6.1 criteria

Target 3.9 By 2030, substantially reduce the number of deaths and illnesses from hazardous chemicals and air, water and soil pollution and contamination.

Indicator 3.9.1 Mortality rate attributed to household and ambient air pollution.

View 3.9.1 criteria

Indicator 3.9.2 Mortality rate attributed to unsafe water, unsafe sanitation and lack of hygiene (exposure to unsafe Water, Sanitation and Hygiene for All (WASH) services).

BREEAM In-Use issues ensure the provision of efficient, safe water equipment.

View 3.9.2 criteria

Indicator 3.9.3 Mortality rate attributed to unintentional poisoning.

Pollution control measures within In-Use help to mitigate poisoning of surrounding watercourses.

View 3.9.3 criteria

Target 4.a Build and upgrade education facilities that are child, disability and gender sensitive and provide safe, non-violent, inclusive and effective learning environments for all.

In-Use ensures the provision of services like electricity, water and WASH facilities.

Indicator 4.a.1 Proportion of schools with access to (a) electricity; (b) the Internet for pedagogical purposes; (c) computers for pedagogical purposes; (d) adapted infrastructure and materials for students with disabilities; (e) basic drinking water; (f) single-sex basic sanitation facilities; and (g) basic handwashing facilities (as per the WASH indicator definitions).

View 4.a.1 criteria

The Indicators for this goal are not influenced by the criteria from this scheme.

Target 6.1 By 2030, achieve universal and equitable access to safe and affordable drinking water for all.

In-Use ensures the provision of water services and WASH facilities.

Indicator 6.1.1 Proportion of population using safely managed drinking water services.

View 6.1.1 criteria

Target 6.2 By 2030, achieve access to adequate and equitable sanitation and hygiene for all and end open defecation, paying special attention to the needs of women and girls and those in vulnerable situations.

In-Use ensures the provision of water services and WASH facilities.

Indicator 6.2.1 Proportion of population using safely managed sanitation services, including a hand-washing facility with soap and water.

View 6.2.1 criteria

Target 6.3 By 2030, improve water quality by reducing pollution, eliminating dumping and minimizing release of hazardous chemicals and materials, halving the proportion of untreated wastewater and substantially increasing recycling and safe reuse globally.

Encourages the use of greywater to limit waste.

Indicator 6.3.1 Proportion of wastewater safely treated.

View 6.3.1 criteria

Indicator 6.3.2 Proportion of bodies of water with good ambient water quality.

Control measures within In-Use help to mitigate the pollution of surrounding watercourses.

View 6.3.2 criteria

Target 6.4 By 2030, substantially increase water-use efficiency across all sectors and ensure sustainable withdrawals and supply of freshwater to address water scarcity and substantially reduce the number of people suffering from water scarcity.

The water related issues within In-Use work towards improving water-use efficiency of each project.

Indicator 6.4.1 Change in water-use efficiency over time.

View 6.4.1 criteria

Indicator 6.4.2 Level of water stress: freshwater withdrawal as a proportion of available freshwater resources.

The water related issues within In-Use work towards improving water-use efficiency of each project and relieving water-stress.

View 6.4.2 criteria

Target 6.5 By 2030, implement integrated water resources management at all levels, including through transboundary cooperation as appropriate.

The water issues within In-Use aim for better resource management with regards to a building’s water use.

Indicator 6.5.1 Degree of integrated water resources management implementation (0-100).

View 6.5.1 criteria

Target 6.6 By 2020, protect and restore water-related ecosystems, including mountains, forests, wetlands, rivers, aquifers and lakes.

Control measures within In-Use help to mitigate the pollution of surrounding watercourses.

Indicator 6.6.1 Change in the extent of water-related ecosystems over time.

View 6.6.1 criteria

Target 6.a By 2030, expand cooperation and capacity-building support to developing countries in water- and sanitation-related activities and programmes, including water harvesting, desalination, water efficiency, wastewater treatment, recycling and reuse technologies.

In-Use ensures the provision of water efficient measures and WASH facilities in developments.

Indicator 6.a.1 Amount of water and sanitation-related official development assistance that is part of a government-coordinated spending plan.

View 6.a.1 criteria

Target 6.b Support and strengthen the participation of local communities in improving water and sanitation management.

In-Use ensures the provision of water efficient measures and WASH facilities in developments.

Indicator 6.b.1 Proportion of local administrative units with established and operational policies and procedures for participation of local communities in water and sanitation management.

View 6.b.1 criteria

Target 7.1 By 2030, ensure universal access to affordable, reliable and modern energy services.

Energy issues within In-Use promote the implementation of efficient energy systems.

Indicator 7.1.1 Proportion of population with access to electricity.

View 7.1.1 criteria

Indicator 7.1.2 Proportion of population with primary reliance on clean fuels and technology.

Specific Energy issues within In-Use promote the implementation of Low to zero carbon technologies and efficient energy systems.

View 7.1.2 criteria

Target 7.2 By 2030, increase substantially the share of renewable energy in the global energy mix.

Specific Energy issues within In-Use promote the implementation of Low to zero carbon technologies and efficient energy systems.

Indicator 7.2.1 Renewable energy share in the total final energy consumption.

View 7.2.1 criteria

Target 7.3 By 2030, double the global rate of improvement in energy efficiency.

Energy issues within In-Use promote the implementation of efficient energy systems.

Indicator 7.3.1 Energy intensity measured in terms of primary energy and GDP.

View 7.3.1 criteria

Target 7.a By 2030, enhance cooperation to facilitate access to clean energy research and technology, including renewable energy, energy efficiency and advanced and cleaner fossil-fuel technology, and promote investment in energy infrastructure and clean energy technology.

Energy issues within In-Use promote the implementation of Low to zero carbon technologies and efficient energy systems.

Indicator 7.a.1 Financial flows to developing countries in support of clean energy research and development and renewable energy production, including in hybrid systems.

View 7.a.1 criteria

Target 7.b By 2030, expand infrastructure and upgrade technology for supplying modern and sustainable energy services for all in developing countries, in particular least developed countries, small island developing States, and land-locked developing countries, in accordance with their respective programmes of support.

Energy issues within In-Use promote the implementation of efficient energy systems.

Indicator 7.b.1 Investments in energy efficiency as a percentage of GDP and the amount of foreign direct investment in financial transfer for infrastructure and technology to sustainable development services.

View 7.b.1 criteria

Target 8.3 Promote development-oriented policies that support productive activities, decent job creation, entrepreneurship, creativity and innovation, and encourage the formalization and growth of micro-, small- and medium-sized enterprises, including through access to financial services.

Indicator: Indicators N/A.

View 8.3 criteria

Target 8.4 Improve progressively, through 2030, global resource efficiency in consumption and production and endeavour to decouple economic growth from environmental degradation, in accordance with the 10-year framework of programmes on sustainable consumption and production, with developed countries taking the lead.

In-Use helps to reduce the built environment’s footprint with regards to raw materials.

Indicator 8.4.1 Material footprint, material footprint per capita, and material footprint per GDP.

View 8.4.1 criteria

Indicator 8.4.2 Domestic material consumption, domestic material consumption per capita, and domestic material consumption per GDP.

In-Use helps to reduce the built environment’s footprint with regards to raw materials.

View 8.4.2 criteria

Target 8.7 Take immediate and effective measures to eradicate forced labour, end modern slavery and human trafficking and secure the prohibition and elimination of the worst forms of child labour, including recruitment and use of child soldiers, and by 2025 end child labour in all its forms.

Responsible and sustainable sourcing helps to ensure materials are acquired from ethical and legal suppliers.

Indicator 8.7.1 Proportion and number of children aged 5–17 years engaged in child labour, by sex and age.

View 8.7.1 criteria

Target 8.8 Protect labour rights and promote safe and secure working environments for all workers, including migrant workers, in particular women migrants, and those in precarious employment.

Monitoring Health and safety during operation.

Indicator 8.8.1 Frequency rates of fatal and non-fatal occupational injuries, by sex and migrant status.

View 8.8.1 criteria

Indicator 8.8.2 Level of national compliance with labour rights (freedom of association and collective bargaining) based on Labour Organization (ILO) textual sources and national legislation, by sex and migrant status.

Responsible and sustainable sourcing helps to ensure materials are acquired from ethical and legal suppliers.

View 8.8.2 criteria

Target 8.10 Strengthen the capacity of domestic financial institutions to encourage and expand access to banking, insurance and financial services for all.

Proximity to amenities including access to cash points is part of In-Use.

Indicator 8.10.1 Number of commercial bank branches and automated teller machines (ATMs) per 100,000 adults.

View 8.10.1 criteria

Target 9.1 Develop quality, reliable, sustainable and resilient infrastructure, including regional and transborder infrastructure, to support economic development and human well-being, with a focus on affordable and equitable access for all.

Transport sections of In-Use ensure access to all season roads and public transport.

Indicator 9.1.1 Proportion of the rural population who live within 2 km of an all-season road.

View 9.1.1 criteria

Indicator 9.1.2 Passenger and freight volumes, by mode of transport.

In-Use criteria involves looking at existing and future travel patterns for the asset.

View 9.1.2 criteria

Target 9.4 By 2030, upgrade infrastructure and retrofit industries to make them sustainable, with increased resource-use efficiency and greater adoption of clean and environmentally sound technologies and industrial processes, with all countries taking action in accordance with their respective capabilities.

In-Use promotes the reduction in CO2 equivalent emissions through energy efficient buildings.

Indicator 9.4.1 CO2 emission per unit of value added.

View 9.4.1 criteria

Target 9.5 Enhance scientific research, upgrade the technological capabilities of industrial sectors in all countries, in particular developing countries, including, by 2030, encouraging innovation and substantially increasing the number of research and development workers per 1 million people and public and private research and development spending.

Indicator: Indicator N/A

Target 9.a Facilitate sustainable and resilient infrastructure development in developing countries through enhanced financial, technological and technical support to African countries, least developed countries, landlocked developing countries and small island developing States.

Transport sections of In-Use ensure access to all season roads and public transport, while promoting sustainable travel plans where applicable.

Indicator 9.a.1 Total official support (official development assistance plus other official flows) to infrastructure.

View 9.a.1 criteria

The Indicators for this goal are not influenced by the criteria from this scheme.

Target 11.1 By 2030, ensure access for all to adequate, safe and affordable housing and basic services and upgrade slums.

In-Use promotes access for occupants to efficient, basic services.

Indicator 11.1.1 Proportion of urban population living in slums, informal settlements or inadequate housing.

View 11.1.1 criteria

Indicator 11.2.1 Proportion of population that has convenient access to public transport, by sex, age and persons with disabilities.

Transport sections of In-Use ensure access to all season roads and public transport, while promoting sustainable travel plans where applicable.

View 11.2.1 criteria

11.3 By 2030, enhance inclusive and sustainable urbanization and capacity for participatory, integrated and sustainable human settlement planning and management in all countries.

Indicator 11.3.1 Ratio of land consumption rate to population growth rate.

View 11.3.1 criteria

Indicator 11.3.2Proportion of cities with a direct participation structure of civil society in urban planning and management that operate regularly and democratically.

In-Use helps to facilitate a move towards more sustainable urbanisation.

View 11.3.2 criteria

Target 11.5 By 2030, significantly reduce the number of deaths and the number of people affected and substantially decrease the direct economic losses relative to global gross domestic product caused by disasters, including water-related disasters, with a focus on protecting the poor and people in vulnerable situations.

BREEAM In-Use issues help to improve resilience to natural disasters and extreme weather.

Indicator 11.5.1 Number of deaths, missing persons and directly affected persons attributed to disasters per 100,000 population.

View 11.5.1 criteria

Indicator 11.5.2 Direct economic loss in relation to global GDP, damage to critical infrastructure and number of disruptions to basic services, attributed to disasters.

BREEAM In-Use issues help to improve resilience to natural disasters and extreme weather.

View 11.5.2 criteria

Target 11.6 By 2030, reduce the adverse per capita environmental impact of cities, including by paying special attention to air quality and municipal and other waste management.

Operational waste management is an important part of In-Use.

Indicator 11.6.1 Proportion of urban solid waste regularly collected and with adequate final discharge out of total urban solid waste generated, by cities.

View 11.6.1 criteria

Indicator 11.6.2 Annual mean levels of fine particulate matter (e.g. PM2.5 and PM10) in cities (population weighted).

In-Use criteria encourages the reduction of air pollution and the release of particulate matter.

View 11.6.2 criteria

Target 11.7 By 2030, provide universal access to safe, inclusive and accessible, green and public spaces, in particular for women and children, older persons and persons with disabilities.

In-Use criteria take into account the accessibility of assessed buildings.

Indicator 11.7.1 Average share of the built-up area of cities that is open space for public use for all, by sex, age and persons with disabilities.

View 11.7.1 criteria

Target 11.a Support positive economic, social and environmental links between urban, peri-urban and rural areas by strengthening national and regional development planning.

In-Use issues help to address the social, economic and environmental issues in urban and peri-urban areas and facilitates the management of resources within the built environment.

Indicator 11.a.1 Proportion of population living in cities that implement urban and regional development plans integrating population projections and resource needs, by size of city.

View 11.a.1 criteria

Target 11.b By 2020, substantially increase the number of cities and human settlements adopting and implementing integrated policies and plans towards inclusion, resource efficiency, mitigation and adaptation to climate change, resilience to disasters, and develop and implement, in line with the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030, holistic disaster risk management at all levels.

BREEAM In-Use issues help to improve resilience to natural disasters and extreme weather.

Indicator 11.b.1 Proportion of local governments that adopt and implement local disaster risk reduction strategies in line with the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030.

View 11.b.1 criteria

Target 11.c Support least developed countries, including through financial and technical assistance, in building sustainable and resilient buildings utilizing local materials.

In-Use can facilitate the move towards sustainable, resilient and resource-efficient buildings.

Indicator 11.c.1 Proportion of financial support to the least developed countries that is allocated to the construction and retrofitting of sustainable, resilient and resource-efficient buildings utilizing local materials.

View 11.c.1 criteria

Target 12.1 Implement the 10-Year Framework of Programmes on Sustainable Consumption and Production Patterns, all countries taking action, with developed countries taking the lead, taking into account the development and capabilities of developing countries.

In-Use promotes the efficient consumption of resources and raw materials through increased efficiency and alternative transport measures.

Indicator 12.1.1 Number of countries with sustainable consumption and production (SCP) national action plans or SCP mainstreamed as a priority or a target into national policies.

View 12.1.1 criteria

12.2 By 2030, achieve the sustainable management and efficient use of natural resources.

In-Use helps to reduce the built environment’s footprint with regards to raw materials.

Indicator 12.2.1 Material footprint, material footprint per capita, and material footprint per GDP.

View 12.2.1 criteria

Indicator 12.2.2 Domestic material consumption, domestic material consumption per capita, and domestic material consumption per GDP.

In-Use facilitates the responsible, efficient consumption of raw materials, with an aim to reduce the built environment’s footprint overall.

View 12.2.2 criteria

Target 12.4 By 2020, achieve the environmentally sound management of chemicals and all wastes throughout their life cycle, in accordance with agreed frameworks, and significantly reduce their release to air, water and soil in order to minimize their adverse impacts on human health and the environment.

Responsible and sustainable management of hazardous and non-hazardous waste during operation are key issues within In-Use.

Indicator 12.4.1 Number of parties to multilateral environmental agreements on hazardous waste, and other chemicals that meet their commitments and obligations in transmitting information as required by each relevant agreement.

View 12.4.1 criteria

Indicator 12.4.2 Hazardous waste generated per capita and proportion of hazardous waste treated, by type of treatment.

Responsible and sustainable management of hazardous and non-hazardous waste during operation are key issues within In-Use.

View 12.4.2 criteria

Target 12.5 By 2030, substantially reduce waste generation through prevention, reduction, recycling and reuse.

Responsible and sustainable management of hazardous and non-hazardous waste during operation are key issues within In-Use.

Indicator 12.5.1 National recycling rate, tons of material recycled.

View 12.5.1 criteria

Target 12.6 Encourage companies, especially large and transnational companies, to adopt sustainable practices and to integrate sustainability information into their reporting cycle.

Certain issues within In-Use require the monitoring and constant reporting on particular areas within the scheme.

Indicator 12.6.1 Number of companies publishing sustainability reports.

View 12.6.1 criteria

Target 12.7 Promote public procurement practices that are sustainable, in accordance with national policies and priorities.

Criteria within In-Use require the responsible and sustainable procurement of timber and other construction products.

Indicator 12.7.1 Number of countries implementing sustainable public procurement policies and action plans.

View 12.7.1 criteria

Target 12.a Support developing countries to strengthen their scientific and technological capacity to move towards more sustainable patterns of consumption and production.

In-Use’s promotion of Low and zero carbon technologies, energy efficient equipment and increased water use efficiency helps to strengthen a country’s capacity to move towards more sustainable patterns of consumption.

Indicator 12.a.1 Amount of support to developing countries on research and development for sustainable consumption and production and environmentally sound technologies.

View 12.a.1 criteria

Target 13.1 Strengthen resilience and adaptive capacity to climate-related hazards and natural disasters in all countries.

BREEAM In-Use issues help to improve resilience to natural disasters and extreme weather.

Indicator 13.1.1 Number of deaths, missing persons and persons affected by disaster per 100,000 people.

View 13.1.1 criteria

Indicator 13.1.2 Number of countries that adopt and implement national disaster risk reduction strategies in line with the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015–2031.

View 13.1.2 criteria

Indicator 13.1.3 Proportion of local governments that adopt and implement local disaster risk reduction strategies in line with national disaster risk reduction strategies.

View 13.1.3 criteria

13.2 Integrate climate change measures into national policies, strategies and planning.

BREEAM In-Use issues help to improve resilience to natural disasters and extreme weather and facilitate increasing a country’s adaptive capacity to such events. Certain issues also help to mitigate carbon equivalent emissions, through Low and zero carbon technologies and increased energy efficiency.

Indicator 13.2.1 Number of countries that have communicated the establishment or operationalization of an integrated policy/strategy/plan which increases their ability to adapt to the adverse impacts of climate change, and foster climate resilience and low greenhouse gas emissions development in a manner that does not threaten food production (including a national adaptation plan, nationally determined contribution, national communication, biennial update report or other).

View 13.2.1 criteria

Target 13.3 Improve education, awareness-raising and human and institutional capacity on climate change mitigation, adaptation, impact reduction and early warning.

BREEAM In-Use issues help to improve resilience to natural disasters and extreme weather and facilitate increasing a country’s adaptive capacity to such events. Certain issues also help to mitigate carbon equivalent emissions, through Low and zero carbon technologies and increased energy efficiency.

Indicator 13.3.2 Number of countries that have communicated the strengthening of institutional, systemic and individual capacity-building to implement adaptation, mitigation and technology transfer, and development actions.

View 13.3.2 criteria

Target 14.1 By 2025, prevent and significantly reduce marine pollution of all kinds, in particular from land-based activities, including marine debris and nutrient pollution.

Control measures within In-Use help to mitigate the pollution of surrounding watercourses.

Indicator 14.1.1 Index of coastal eutrophication and floating plastic debris density.

View 14.1.1 criteria

14.2 By 2020, sustainably manage and protect marine and coastal ecosystems to avoid significant adverse impacts, including by strengthening their resilience, and take action for their restoration in order to achieve healthy and productive oceans.

The ecology issues within BREEAM maintain ecosystems and reduce land degradation in the surrounding area.

Indicator 14.2.1 Proportion of national exclusive economic zones managed using ecosystem-based approaches.

View 14.2.1 criteria

Target 14.3 Minimize and address the impacts of ocean acidification, including through enhanced scientific cooperation at all levels.

By promoting the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions, In-Use can help to minimise the built environment’s contribution to increased marine acidification.

Indicator 14.3.1 Average marine acidity (pH) measured at agreed suite of representative sampling stations.

View 14.3.1 criteria

Target 15.1 By 2020, ensure the conservation, restoration and sustainable use of terrestrial and inland freshwater ecosystems and their services, in particular forests, wetlands, mountains and drylands, in line with obligations under agreements.

The ecology issues within BREEAM maintain ecosystems and reduce land degradation in the surrounding area, while the pollution measures help to minimise any pollution to surrounding watercourses.

Indicator 15.1.2 Proportion of important sites for terrestrial and freshwater biodiversity that are covered by protected areas, by ecosystem type.

View 15.1.2 criteria

Target 15.2 By 2020, promote the implementation of sustainable management of all types of forests, halt deforestation, restore degraded forests and substantially increase afforestation and reforestation globally.

The responsible and sustainable procurement of timber and certain building materials will facilitate the progression towards sustainable forest management.

Indicator 15.2.1 Progress towards sustainable forest management.

View 15.2.1 criteria

Target 15.3 By 2030, combat desertification, restore degraded land and soil, including land affected by desertification, drought and floods, and strive to achieve a land degradation-neutral world.

The ecology issues within BREEAM maintain ecosystems and reduce land degradation in the surrounding area with the pollution issues minimising any damage from pollution.

Indicator 15.3.1 Proportion of land that is degraded over total land area.

View 15.3.1 criteria

Target 15.5 Take urgent and significant action to reduce the degradation of natural habitats, halt the loss of biodiversity and, by 2020, protect and prevent the extinction of threatened species.

The ecology issues within BREEAM protect and maintain ecosystems and reduce land degradation in the surrounding area.

Indicator 15.5.1 Red List Index.

View 15.5.1 criteria

Target 15.9 By 2020, integrate ecosystem and biodiversity values into national and local planning, development processes, poverty reduction strategies and accounts.

The ecology issues within BREEAM protect and maintain ecosystems and reduce land degradation in the surrounding area.

Indicator 15.9.1 Progress towards national targets established in accordance with Aichi Biodiversity Target 2 of the Strategic Plan for Biodiversity 2011–2020.

View 15.9.1 criteria

Target 16.2 End abuse, exploitation, trafficking and all forms of violence against and torture of children.

Responsible sourcing of timber and other materials can help to ensure they have been legally harvested and traded.

Indicator 16.2.2 Number of victims of human trafficking per 100,000 population, by sex, age and form of exploitation.

View 16.2.2 criteria

Target 16.5 Substantially reduce corruption and bribery in all their forms.

Responsible sourcing of timber and other materials can help to ensure they have been legally harvested and traded.

Indicator 16.5.1 Proportion of persons who had at least one contact with a public official and who paid a bribe to a public official, or were asked for a bribe by those public officials, during the previous 12 months.

View 16.5.1 criteria

Indicator 16.5.2 Proportion of businesses that had at least one contact with a public official and that paid a bribe to a public official, or were asked for a bribe by those public officials during the previous 12 months.

Responsible sourcing of timber and other materials can help to ensure they have been legally harvested and traded.

View 16.5.2 criteria

The Indicators for this goal are not influenced by the criteria from this scheme.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Hea 13.1 Drinking water outlet standards.

Hea 13.2 Compliant drinking water outlets.

Ene 01.1 Building services.

Ene 05.1 Cooling.

Ene 06.1 Heating.

Ene 07.1 Internal lighting.

Ene 09.1 Water heating.

Ene 10.1 Demand side Management (DSM) capabilities for electricity.

Ene 11.1 Installed controls.

Ene 12.1 Assessed against local energy performance standards.

Ene 12.2 Legal assessment meeting regulatory requirements.

Ene 12.3 Verified against a recognised industry standard.

Ene 12.4 Energy uses.

Ene 12.5 Basis of the rating: Calculated or measured?

Ene 12.6 Energy performance metric.

Ene 13.1 Solar Photovoltaic panels – Installed (where applicable).

Ene 13.2 Total accessible area for PV panels.

Ene 13.3 Total area installed.

Ene 13.4 Limited shading over roof panels.

Ene 13.5 Other areas for potential installation.

Ene 13.6 Total area of for extra installation.

Ene 13.7 Total area installed on-site.

Ene 13.8 Other areas of shading.

Ene 14.1 Solar thermal panels.

Ene 15.1 Filtering.

Ene 15.2 Significant energy consumption levels.

Ene 15.3 More than one HVAC system – Requirements apply to the main HVAC system.

Ene 15.4 One HVAC system with more than one end use.

Ene 16.1 Common area units metered separately for electricity and primary heating fuel.

Ene 19.1 Energy consumption data – relates to the floor area being assessed.

Ene 19.2 Reporting period time gap.

Ene 19.3 Energy consumption for entire asset.

Ene 20.1 Carbon intensity of the district heating/cooling system.

Ene 20.2 Carbon intensity value – average.

Ene 20.3 Carbon emissions from all fuels used to generate heat or cooling.

Ene 21.1 On-site or community renewable energy generation.

Ene 21.2 Metering – start date.

Tra 01.1 Filtering.

Tra 01.2 Public bicycle sharing systems.

Tra 01.3 Cycle storage facilities.

Tra 01.4 Car clubs.

Tra 01.5 Electric car provisions.

Tra 02.1 Distance to public transport – measured via safe pedestrian routes.

Tra 02.2 Services with multiple applicable stops considered once.

Tra 03.1 Distance to amenities via safe pedestrian routes.

Tra 03.2 Amenities list.

Tra 4.1 Cyclist safety – Filtering.

Wat 01.1 Water meter installed.

Wat 01.2 Instantaneous reading.

Wat 01.3 Water utilisation on site list.

Wat 02.2 Toilets – Filtering.

Wat 02.2 Dual flush efficiency.

Wat 02.3 Flush volume consideration.

Wat 04.1 Taps – filtering.

Wat 04.2 Max. flow rate of taps – hand washing.

Wat 04.3 Max flow rate – kitchen taps.

Wat 05.1 Max. flow rate and capacity of showerheads and bathtubs.

Wat 06.1 Appliances – Filtering.

Wat 06.2 Washing machine and dishwasher efficiency.

Wat 06.3 Water usage figures vs. baselines.

Wat 07.1 Leak detection system – automatic detection.

Wat 07.2 Leak detection system abilities – list.

Wat 07.3 Water supply is not cut off if triggered.

Wat 07.4 Flow meter installation.

Wat 07.5 Hydrants and sprinklers also covered by the leak detection system.

Wat 08.1 Leak prevention – Filtering.

Wat 08.2 Flow control devices – List.

Wat 08.3 Cold-water supply isolation.

Wat 08.4 Timed controllers.

Wat 09.1 Isolation valves – filtering.

Wat 09.2 Isolation valves are installed.

Wat 09.3 Isolation valves – appliances.

Wat 09.4 Isolation valve classification.

Wat 09.5 Isolation valve accessibility.

Wat 09.6 Isolation valves – manual or automatic.

Wat 10.1 Utility water consumption – filtering.

Wat 10.2 Greywater, blackwater or rainwater allow for reduction in consumption of utility water.

Wat 11.1 water consumption – filtering.

Wat 11.2 annual water consumption.

Wat 11.3 consumption data.

Wat 12.3 Alternative water supplies – both treated and untreated.

Wat 12.4 Rainwater, blackwater and greywater can be considered as alternative water supplies.

Wat 12.5 Alternative water supply used to reduce demand on utility supply.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsl 01.1 Take Account of flooding sources.

Rsl 01.2 Flood risk assessments.

Rsl 01.3 Recommendations implemented.

Rsl 01.4 Exemplary – Flood risk assessment contains allowance for climate change.

Rsl 02.1 Appropriate measures to minimise surface water run-off.

Rsl 02.2 Reasonable reduction in rate of run-off.

Rsl 03.1 Emergency plan for all relevant natural hazards.

Rsl 03.2 Delegation of responsibility for emergency plans.

Rsl 03.3 Documentation form expert if no threat.

Rsl 06.1 Emergency plan includes a coherent strategy for relevant disasters.

Rsl 06.2 Delegation of responsibility of plan.

Rsl 06.3 Suitable level of relevant detail.

Rsl 06.4 Suitable community spaces for different types of emergencies.

Rsl 06.5 Acute and chronic risks addressed within assessment.

Rsl 06.6 Assessment carried out by a competent person/third party organisation.

Rsl 07.1 Assessing transition risk.

Rsl 07.2 Assessment carried out by a third party/Suitably qualified person.

Rsl 07.3 Metrics should include energy, water, land-use and waste management.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsl 01.1 Take Account of flooding sources.

Rsl 01.2 Flood risk assessments.

Rsl 01.3 Recommendations implemented.

Rsl 01.4 Exemplary – flood risk assessment contains allowance for climate change.

Rsl 02.1 Appropriate measures to minimise surface water runoff.

Rsl 02.2 Reasonable reduction in rate of run-off.

Rsl 03.1 Emergency plan for all relevant natural hazards.

Rsl 03.2 Delegation of responsibility for emergency plans.

Rsl 03.3 Documentation form expert if no threat.

Rsl 06.1 Emergency plan includes a coherent strategy for relevant disasters.

Rsl 06.2 Delegation of responsibility of plan.

Rsl 06.3 Suitable level of relevant detail.

Rsl 06.4 Suitable community spaces for different types of emergencies.

Rsl 06.5 Acute and chronic risks addressed within assessment.

Rsl 06.6 Assessment carried out by a competent person/third party organisation.

Rsl 07.1 Assessing transition risk.

Rsl 07.2 Assessment carried out by a third party/Suitably qualified person.

Rsl 07.3 Metrics should include energy, water, land-use and waste management.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsl 01.1 Take Account of flooding sources.

Rsl 01.2 Flood risk assessments.

Rsl 01.3 Recommendations implemented.

Rsl 01.4.exp Flood risk assessment contains allowance for climate change.

Rsl 02.1 Appropriate measures to minimise surface water run-off.

Rsl 02.2 Reasonable reduction in rate of run-off.

Rsl 03.1 Emergency plan for all relevant natural hazards.

Rsl 03.2 Delegation of responsibility for emergency plans.

Rsl 03.3 Documentation form expert if no threat.

Rsl 06.1 Emergency plan includes a coherent strategy for relevant disasters.

Rsl 06.2 Delegation of responsibility of plan.

Rsl 06.3 Suitable level of relevant detail.

Rsl 06.4 Suitable community spaces for different types of emergencies.

Rsl 06.5 Acute and chronic risks addressed within assessment.

Rsl 06.6 Assessment carried out by a competent person/third party organisation.

Rsl 07.1 Assessing transition risk.

Rsl 07.2 Assessment carried out by a third party/Suitably qualified person.

Rsl 07.3 Metrics should include energy, water, land-use and waste management.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Not applicable to BiU.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Hea 09.1 Carbon dioxide sensors.

Hea 09.2 Sensors installed, tested, calibrated and maintained.

Hea 10.2 Carbon monoxide detection system to acute levels.

Hea 10.3 Permanent CO alarm.

Hea 10.4 Alarm systems must be maintained.

Hea 10.6 Proper servicing of combustion appliances.

Hea 15.1 Smoking policy.

Hea 16.1 Indoor air quality management information.

Hea 16.2 Cleaning procedures.

Hea 16.3 Inspection and cleaning procedures.

Hea 16.4 Indoor air quality policy and procedures over certain products.

Hea 16.5 Indoor air quality monitoring procedures.

Hea 17.2 Percentage of occupied space that meets standards.

Hea 17.3 Suitably qualified acoustician has evaluated the acoustic environment.

Hea 17.4 Indoor ambient noise.

Hea 17.5 Sound insulation between occupied spaces.

Hea 17.6 Reverberation time performance standards.

Hea 17.7 Performance testing.

Pol 03.2 Local air quality – Emission limits not exceeded.

Pol 03.3 Emissions limits – measurement.

Pol 03.4 Worst performing appliance.

Wat 07.1 Leak detection system in place.

Wat 07.2 Leak detection system criteria.

Wat 07.3 Water cut off.

Wat 07.4 Separate flow meter.

Wat 07.5 Emergency systems (hydrants & sprinklers) also covered.

Wat 08.1 Shut off systems for leak source area.

Wat 08.2 Proximity detection.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Hea 09.1 Carbon dioxide sensors.

Hea 09.2 Sensors installed, tested, calibrated and maintained.

Hea 10.2 Carbon monoxide detection system to acute levels.

Hea 10.3 Permanent CO alarm.

Hea 10.4 Alarm systems must be maintained.

Hea 10.6 Proper servicing of combustion appliances.

Hea 15.1 Smoking policy.

Hea 16.1 Indoor air quality management information.

Hea 16.2 Cleaning procedures.

Hea 16.3 Inspection and cleaning procedures.

Hea 16.4 Indoor air quality policy and procedures over certain products.

Hea 16.5 Indoor air quality monitoring procedures.

Hea 17.2 Percentage of occupied space that meets standards.

Hea 17.3 Suitably qualified acoustician has evaluated the acoustic environment.

Hea 17.4 Indoor ambient noise.

Hea 17.5 Sound insulation between occupied spaces.

Hea 17.6 Reverberation time performance standards.

Hea 17.7 Performance testing.

Wat 07.1 Leak detection system in place.

Wat 07.2 Leak detection system criteria.

Wat 07.3 Water cut off.

Wat 07.4 Separate flow meter.

Wat 07.5 Emergency systems (hydrants & sprinklers) also covered.

Wat 08.1 Shut off systems for leak source area.

Wat 08.2 Proximity detection.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Tra 04.1 No external areas. internal access from footpath.

Tra 04.2 Small scale deliveries – Ease of access, frequency, vehicle size.

Tra 04.3 Car access points.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Tra 04.1 No external areas – internal access from footpath.

Tra 04.2 Small scale deliveries – Ease of access, frequency, vehicle size.

Tra 04.3 Car access points.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Wat 02 Water efficient equipment – Toilets.

Wat 03 Water efficient equipment – urinals.

Wat 04 Water efficient equipment – Hand washing basins.

Wat 05 Water efficient equipment: Showers.

Hea 13.1 Drinking water outlet standards.

Hea 13.2 Compliant drinking water outlets.

Hea 18.2 Risk assessment – exposure to legionella.

Hea 19.1 Drinking water outlets – review annual.

Hea 19.2 Drinking water outlet criteria – d) hygienic location and condition.

Hea 19.3 Compliant outlets.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Hea 18.2 Risk assessment – exposure to legionella.

Hea 19.1 Drinking water outlets – review annual.

Hea 19.2 Drinking water outlet criteria – d) hygienic location and condition.

Hea 19.3 Compliant outlets.

Hea 09.1 Carbon dioxide sensors.

Hea 09.2 Sensors installed, tested, calibrated and maintained.

Hea 10.2 Carbon monoxide detection system to acute levels.

Hea 10.3 Permanent CO alarm.

Hea 10.4 Alarm systems must be maintained.

Hea 10.6 Proper servicing of combustion appliances.

Hea 15.1 Smoking policy.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Ene 01 Intrinsic energy efficiency of building fabric and services.

Ene 13.1 Solar Photovoltaic panels.

Ene 14.1 Solar Thermal Panels.

Ene 19 Energy Consumption – minimising operational energy consumption.

Ene 21.1 Renewable energy generated on or near asset.

Ene 21.2 Metered electricity data.

Wat 02 Water efficient equipment – Toilets.

Wat 03 Water efficient equipment – urinals.

Wat 04 Water efficient equipment – Hand washing basins.

Wat 05 Water efficient equipment: Showers.

Hea 12. Standard accessibility features.

Hea 12.2 50% of standard accessibility features.

Hea 12.3 50% plus 1 Advanced accessibility features.

Hea 12.4 Includes 50% of the advanced accessibility features.

Hea 13.1 Drinking water outlet standards.

Hea 13.2 Compliant drinking water outlets.

Hea 19.1 Drinking water outlets – review annual.

Hea 19.2 Drinking water outlet criteria – d) hygienic location and condition.

Hea 19.3 Compliant outlets.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Hea 13.1 Drinking water outlet standards.

Hea 13.2 Compliant drinking water outlets.

Hea 18.2 Risk assessment – exposure to legionella.

Hea 19.1 Drinking water outlets – review annual.

Hea 19.2 Drinking water outlet criteria – d) hygienic location and condition.

Hea 19.3 Compliant outlets.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Wat 02 Water efficient equipment – Toilets.

Wat 03 Water efficient equipment – urinals.

Wat 04 Water efficient equipment – Hand washing basins.

Wat 05 Water efficient equipment: Showers.

Hea 13.1 Drinking water outlet standards.

Hea 13.2 Compliant drinking water outlets.

Hea 18.2 Risk assessment – exposure to legionella.

Hea 19.1 Drinking water outlets – review annual.

Hea 19.2 Drinking water outlet criteria – d) hygienic location and condition.

Hea 19.3 Compliant outlets.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Wat 11.1 Annual water consumption – includes rainwater, greywater.

Wat 12.1 Wat 11.1 is met.

Wat 12.2 Alternative supplies monitored the same.

Wat 12.3 Alternative water supplies include treated and untreated.

Wat 12.4 Rainwater and greywater.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Pol 01.1 Minimising watercourse pollution.

Pol 01.2 Risk assessments from areas that sere the asset.

Pol 01.3 No areas at risk of pollution.

Pol 07.1 Inspection of watercourse pollution prevention features – not required.

Pol 07.2 Maintenance policy.

Pol 07.3 Log-book and inspection schedule.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Wat 02 Water efficient equipment – Toilets.

Wat 03 Water efficient equipment – urinals.

Wat 04 Water efficient equipment – Hand washing basins.

Wat 05 Water efficient equipment: Showers.

Wat 06.1 Water efficient equipment – white goods – None.

Wat 06.2 Water usage baseline figures meet those in relevant BREEAM table.

Wat 06.3 Assessment of white goods under operational control of building owner.

Wat 07.1 Leak detection system in place.

Wat 07.2 Leak detection system criteria.

Wat 07.3 Water cut off.

Wat 07.4 Separate flow meter.

Wat 07.5 Emergency systems (hydrants & sprinklers) also covered.

Wat 08.1 Shut off systems for leak source area.

Wat 08.2 Proximity detection.

Wat 11.1 Annual water consumption – includes rainwater, greywater.

Wat 12.1 Wat 11.1 is met.

Wat 12.2 Alternative supplies monitored the same.

Wat 12.3 Alternative water supplies include treated and untreated.

Wat 12.4 Rainwater and greywater.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Wat 02 Water efficient equipment – Toilets.

Wat 03 Water efficient equipment – urinals.

Wat 04 Water efficient equipment – Hand washing basins.

Wat 05 Water efficient equipment: Showers.

Wat 06.1 Water efficient equipment – white goods – None.

Wat 06.2 Water usage baseline figures meet those in relevant BREEAM table.

Wat 06.3 Assessment of white goods under operational control of building owner.

Wat 07.1 Leak detection system in place.

Wat 07.2 Leak detection system criteria.

Wat 07.3 Water cut off.

Wat 07.4 Separate flow meter.

Wat 07.5 Emergency systems (hydrants & sprinklers) also covered.

Wat 08.1 Shut off systems for leak source area.

Wat 08.2 Proximity detection.

Wat 11.1 Annual water consumption – includes rainwater, greywater.

Wat 12.1 Wat 11.1 is met.

Wat 12.2 Alternative supplies monitored the same.

Wat 12.3 Alternative water supplies include treated and untreated.

Wat 12.4 Rainwater and greywater.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Wat 02 Water efficient equipment – Toilets.

Wat 03 Water efficient equipment – urinals.

Wat 04 Water efficient equipment – Hand washing basins.

Wat 05 Water efficient equipment: Showers.

Wat 06.1 Water efficient equipment – white goods – None.

Wat 06.2 Water usage baseline figures meet those in relevant BREEAM table.

Wat 06.3 Assessment of white goods under operational control of building owner.

Wat 07.1 Leak detection system in place.

Wat 07.2 Leak detection system criteria.

Wat 07.3 Water cut off.

Wat 07.4 Separate flow meter.

Wat 07.5 Emergency systems (hydrants & sprinklers) also covered.

Wat 08.1 Shut off systems for leak source area.

Wat 08.2 Proximity detection.

Wat 11.1 Annual water consumption – includes rainwater, greywater.

Wat 12.1 Wat 11.1 is met.

Wat 12.2 Alternative supplies monitored the same.

Wat 12.3 Alternative water supplies include treated and untreated.

Wat 12.4 Rainwater and greywater.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Pol 01.1 Minimising watercourse pollution.

Pol 01.2 Risk assessments from areas that sere the asset.

Pol 01.3 No areas at risk of pollution.

Pol 07.1 Inspection of watercourse pollution prevention features – not required.

Pol 07.2 Maintenance policy.

Pol 07.3 Log-book and inspection schedule.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Wat 02 Water efficient equipment – Toilets.

Wat 03 Water efficient equipment – urinals.

Wat 04 Water efficient equipment – Hand washing basins.

Wat 05 Water efficient equipment: Showers.

Wat 06.1 Water efficient equipment – white goods – None.

Wat 06.2 Water usage baseline figures meet those in relevant BREEAM table.

Wat 06.3 Assessment of white goods under operational control of building owner.

Wat 07.1 Leak detection system in place.

Wat 07.2 Leak detection system criteria.

Wat 07.3 Water cut off.

Wat 07.4 Separate flow meter.

Wat 07.5 Emergency systems (hydrants & sprinklers) also covered.

Wat 08.1 Shut off systems for leak source area.

Wat 08.2 Proximity detection.

Wat 11.1 Annual water consumption – includes rainwater, greywater.

Wat 12.1 Wat 11.1 is met.

Wat 12.2 Alternative supplies monitored the same.

Wat 12.3 Alternative water supplies include treated and untreated.

Wat 12.4 Rainwater and greywater.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Wat 02 Water efficient equipment – Toilets.

Wat 03 Water efficient equipment – urinals.

Wat 04 Water efficient equipment – Hand washing basins.

Wat 05 Water efficient equipment: Showers.

Wat 06.1 Water efficient equipment – white goods – None.

Wat 06.2 Water usage baseline figures meet those in relevant BREEAM table.

Wat 06.3 Assessment of white goods under operational control of building owner.

Wat 07.1 Leak detection system in place.

Wat 07.2 Leak detection system criteria.

Wat 07.3 Water cut off.

Wat 07.4 Separate flow meter.

Wat 07.5 Emergency systems (hydrants & sprinklers) also covered.

Wat 08.1 Shut off systems for leak source area.

Wat 08.2 Proximity detection.

Wat 11.1 Annual water consumption – includes rainwater, greywater.

Wat 12.1 Wat 11.1 is met.

Wat 12.2 Alternative supplies monitored the same.

Wat 12.3 Alternative water supplies include treated and untreated.

Wat 12.4 Rainwater and greywater.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Ene 01 Intrinsic energy efficiency of building fabric and services.

Ene 05 Cooling.

Ene 06 Heating – on-site generation.

Ene 07 Internal lighting – Energy efficiency of internal lighting.

Ene 08 Ventilation – Energy efficiency of ventilation services.

Ene 09 Water heating – Energy performance of hot water systems.

Ene 10 Demand side management capabilities – matching of renewable electricity generation sources.

Ene 11 Installed controls – reduction in operational consumption and reduction in unnecessary waste.

Ene 12.1 Local Energy performance standards met.

Ene 12.2 Outside EU – national policy frameworks met.

Ene 12.3 Benchmarks correspond to the typical or average energy performance value for the asset type.

Ene 13.1 Solar Photovoltaic panels.

Ene 14.1 Solar Thermal Panels.

Ene 15.1 Filtering – no end uses with significant energy consumption.

Ene 15.2 Significant consumption areas are sub-metered.

Ene 15.3 HVAC systems – Significant consumption areas are sub metered.

Ene 15.4 Combined energy consumption sub-metering.

Ene 16.1 Filtering – no areas of different energy use patterns.

Ene 16.2 Significant energy consumption areas – tenanted areas sub-metered.

Ene 16.3 Functional areas – separately sub-metered if energy use patterns are significantly different.

Ene 16.4 HVAC systems – Significant consumption areas (tenanted) are sub-metered.

Ene 16.5 Combined energy consumption sub-metering.

Ene 17.2 Car parking areas – lighting.

Ene 17.3 Energy efficient lighting.

Ene 17.4 Automatic lighting control – energy saving.

Ene 17.5 Energy efficient lighting control.

Ene 19.2 Energy efficiency standards – lifts.

Ene 19.3 Energy efficiency standards – Escalators.

Ene 19.4 Representative measurement.

Ene 19.5 New systems measurement.

Ene 19 Energy Consumption – minimising operational energy consumption.

Ene 21.1 Renewable energy generated on or near asset.

Ene 21.2 Metered electricity data.

Ene 22.1 Sub-metering of non-standard energy uses.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Ene 01 Intrinsic energy efficiency of building fabric and services.

Ene 05 Cooling.

Ene 06 Heating – on-site generation.

Ene 07 Internal lighting – Energy efficiency of internal lighting.

Ene 08 Ventilation – Energy efficiency of ventilation services.

Ene 09 Water heating – Energy performance of hot water systems.

Ene 10 Demand side management capabilities – matching of renewable electricity generation sources.

Ene 11 Installed controls – reduction in operational consumption and reduction in unnecessary waste.

Ene 12.1 Local Energy performance standards met.

Ene 12.2 Outside EU – national policy frameworks met.

Ene 12.3 Benchmarks correspond to the typical or average energy performance value for the asset type.

Ene 13.1 Solar Photovoltaic panels.

Ene 14.1 Solar Thermal Panels.

Ene 15.1 Filtering – no end uses with significant energy consumption.

Ene 15.2 Significant consumption areas are sub-metered.

Ene 15.3 HVAC systems – Significant consumption areas are sub metered.

Ene 15.4 Combined energy consumption sub-metering.

Ene 16.1 Filtering – no areas of different energy use patterns.

Ene 16.2 Significant energy consumption areas – tenanted areas sub-metered.

Ene 16.3 Functional areas – separately sub-metered if energy use patterns are significantly different.

Ene 16.4 HVAC systems – Significant consumption areas (tenanted) are sub-metered.

Ene 16.5 Combined energy consumption sub-metering.

Ene 17.2 Car parking areas – lighting.

Ene 17.3 Energy efficient lighting.

Ene 17.4 Automatic lighting control – energy saving.

Ene 17.5 Energy efficient lighting control.

Ene 19.2 Energy efficiency standards – lifts.

Ene 19.3 Energy efficiency standards – Escalators.

Ene 19.4 Representative measurement.

Ene 19.5 New systems measurement.

Ene 19 Energy Consumption – minimising operational energy consumption.

Ene 21.1 Renewable energy generated on or near asset.

Ene 21.2 Metered electricity data.

Ene 22.1 Sub-metering of non-standard energy uses.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Ene 13.1 Solar Photovoltaic panels.

Ene 14.1 Solar Thermal Panels.

Ene 21.1 Renewable energy generated on or near asset.

Ene 21.2 Metered electricity data.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Ene 01 Intrinsic energy efficiency of building fabric and services.

Ene 05 Cooling.

Ene 06 Heating – on-site generation.

Ene 07 Internal lighting – Energy efficiency of internal lighting.

Ene 08 Ventilation – Energy efficiency of ventilation services.

Ene 09 Water heating – Energy performance of hot water systems.

Ene 10 Demand side management capabilities – matching of renewable electricity generation sources.

Ene 11 Installed controls – reduction in operational consumption and reduction in unnecessary waste.

Ene 12.1 Local Energy performance standards met.

Ene 12.2 Outside EU – national policy frameworks met.

Ene 12.3 Benchmarks correspond to the typical or average energy performance value for the asset type.

Ene 13.1 Solar Photovoltaic panels.

Ene 14.1 Solar Thermal Panels.

Ene 15.1 Filtering – no end uses with significant energy consumption.

Ene 15.2 Significant consumption areas are sub-metered.

Ene 15.3 HVAC systems – Significant consumption areas are sub metered.

Ene 15.4 Combined energy consumption sub-metering.

Ene 16.1 Filtering – no areas of different energy use patterns.

Ene 16.2 Significant energy consumption areas – tenanted areas sub-metered.

Ene 16.3 Functional areas – separately sub-metered if energy use patterns are significantly different.

Ene 16.4 HVAC systems – Significant consumption areas (tenanted) are sub-metered.

Ene 16.5 Combined energy consumption sub-metering.

Ene 17.2 Car parking areas – lighting.

Ene 17.3 Energy efficient lighting.

Ene 17.4 Automatic lighting control – energy saving.

Ene 17.5 Energy efficient lighting control.

Ene 19.2 Energy efficiency standards – lifts.

Ene 19.3 Energy efficiency standards – Escalators.

Ene 19.4 Representative measurement.

Ene 19.5 New systems measurement.

Ene 19 Energy Consumption – minimising operational energy consumption.

Ene 21.1 Renewable energy generated on or near asset.

Ene 21.2 Metered electricity data.

Ene 22.1 Sub-metering of non-standard energy uses.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Ene 01 Intrinsic energy efficiency of building fabric and services.

Ene 05 Cooling.

Ene 06 Heating – on-site generation.

Ene 07 Internal lighting – energy efficiency of internal lighting.

Ene 08 Ventilation – energy efficiency of ventilation services.

Ene 09 Water heating – energy performance of hot water systems.

Ene 10 Demand side management capabilities – matching of renewable electricity generation sources.

Ene 11 Installed controls – reduction in operational consumption and reduction in unnecessary waste.

Ene 12.1 Local Energy performance standards met.

Ene 12.2 Outside EU – national policy frameworks met.

Ene 12.3 Benchmarks correspond to the typical or average energy performance value for the asset type.

Ene 13.1 Solar Photovoltaic panels.

Ene 14.1 Solar Thermal Panels.

Ene 15.1 Filtering – no end uses with significant energy consumption.

Ene 15.2 Significant consumption areas are sub-metered.

Ene 15.3 HVAC systems – Significant consumption areas are sub metered.

Ene 15.4 Combined energy consumption sub-metering.

Ene 16.1 Filtering – no areas of different energy use patterns.

Ene 16.2 Significant energy consumption areas – tenanted areas sub-metered.

Ene 16.3 Functional areas – separately sub-metered if energy use patterns are significantly different.

Ene 16.4 HVAC systems – Significant consumption areas (tenanted) are sub-metered.

Ene 16.5 Combined energy consumption sub-metering.

Ene 17.2 Car parking areas – lighting.

Ene 17.3 Energy efficient lighting.

Ene 17.4 Automatic lighting control – energy saving.

Ene 17.5 Energy efficient lighting control.

Ene 19.2 Energy efficiency standards – lifts.

Ene 19.3 Energy efficiency standards – Escalators.

Ene 19.4 Representative measurement.

Ene 19.5 New systems measurement.

Ene 19 Energy Consumption – minimising operational energy consumption.

Ene 21.1 Renewable energy generated on or near asset.

Ene 21.2 Metered electricity data.

Ene 22.1 Sub-metering of non-standard energy uses.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Ene 01 Intrinsic energy efficiency of building fabric and services.

Ene 05 Cooling.

Ene 06 Heating – on-site generation.

Ene 07 Internal lighting – energy efficiency of internal lighting.

Ene 08 Ventilation – energy efficiency of ventilation services.

Ene 09 Water heating – energy performance of hot water systems.

Ene 10 Demand side management capabilities – matching of renewable electricity generation sources.

Ene 11 Installed controls – reduction in operational consumption and reduction in unnecessary waste.

Ene 12.1 Local Energy performance standards met.

Ene 12.2 Outside EU – national policy frameworks met.

Ene 12.3 Benchmarks correspond to the typical or average energy performance value for the asset type.

Ene 13.1 Solar Photovoltaic panels.

Ene 14.1 Solar Thermal Panels.

Ene 15.1 Filtering – no end uses with significant energy consumption.

Ene 15.2 Significant consumption areas are sub-metered.

Ene 15.3 HVAC systems – Significant consumption areas are sub metered.

Ene 15.4 Combined energy consumption sub-metering.

Ene 16.1 Filtering – no areas of different energy use patterns.

Ene 16.2 Significant energy consumption areas – tenanted areas sub-metered.

Ene 16.3 Functional areas – separately sub-metered if energy use patterns are significantly different.

Ene 16.4 HVAC systems – Significant consumption areas (tenanted) are sub-metered.

Ene 16.5 Combined energy consumption sub-metering.

Ene 17.2 Car parking areas – lighting.

Ene 17.3 Energy efficient lighting.

Ene 17.4 Automatic lighting control – energy saving.

Ene 17.5 Energy efficient lighting control.

Ene 19.2 Energy efficiency standards – lifts.

Ene 19.3 Energy efficiency standards – Escalators.

Ene 19.4 Representative measurement.

Ene 19.5 New systems measurement.

Ene 19 Energy Consumption – minimising operational energy consumption.

Ene 21.1 Renewable energy generated on or near asset.

Ene 21.2 Metered electricity data.

Ene 22.1 Sub-metering of non-standard energy uses.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Not applicable to In-Use.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsc 04.1 Building design flexibility – Future changes are possible.

Rsc 04.2 Functional adaptation of the asset.

Rsc 04.3 Exemplary credit.

Rsc 05.1 Sustainable procurement – Criteria met.

Rsc 05.2 Timber procurement policy – sponsored and used during management.

Rsc 05.3 Sustainable procurement plan – list.

Rsc 05.4 Guidance on product choice.

Rsc 05.5 Third party certification for supplier organisations.

Rsc 05.6 Sustainability aims – procurement plan.

Rsc 05.7 Procedural checks and verifications for effective implementation of procurement plan.

Rsc 05.8 Sustainable procurement plan – adoption across several sites/organisational level.

Rsc 05.9 Endorsement of the sustainable procurement plan.

Rsc 05.10 Exemplary credits.

Rsc 06.1 Waste data reporting tool.

Rsc 06.2 Waste generated during management.

Rsc 06.3 Occupant waste recorded separately to management waste.

Rsc 06.4 Annual presentation of data.

Rsc 06.5 Increase in reuse and recycling of waste from the asset.

Rsc 06.6 Communication from managing body to occupant(s)- list.

Ene 01 Intrinsic energy efficiency of building fabric and services.

Ene 05 Cooling.

Ene 06 Heating – on-site generation.

Ene 07 Internal lighting – Energy efficiency of internal lighting.

Ene 08 Ventilation – Energy efficiency of ventilation services.

Ene 09 Water heating – Energy performance of hot water systems.

Ene 10 Demand side management capabilities – matching of renewable electricity generation sources.

Ene 11 Installed controls – reduction in operational consumption and reduction in unnecessary waste.

Ene 12.1 Local Energy performance standards met.

Ene 12.2 Outside EU – national policy frameworks met.

Ene 12.3 Benchmarks correspond to the typical or average energy performance value for the asset type.

Ene 13.1 Solar Photovoltaic panels.

Ene 14.1 Solar Thermal Panels.

Ene 15.1 Filtering – no end uses with significant energy consumption.

Ene 15.2 Significant consumption areas are sub-metered.

Ene 15.3 HVAC systems – Significant consumption areas are sub metered.

Ene 15.4 Combined energy consumption sub-metering.

Ene 16.1 Filtering – no areas of different energy use patterns.

Ene 16.2 Significant energy consumption areas – tenanted areas sub-metered.

Ene 16.3 Functional areas – separately sub-metered if energy use patterns are significantly different.

Ene 16.4 HVAC systems – Significant consumption areas (tenanted) are sub-metered.

Ene 16.5 Combined energy consumption sub-metering.

Ene 17.2 Car parking areas – lighting.

Ene 17.3 Energy efficient lighting.

Ene 17.4 Automatic lighting control – energy saving.

Ene 17.5 Energy efficient lighting control.

Ene 19.2 Energy efficiency standards – lifts.

Ene 19.3 Energy efficiency standards – Escalators.

Ene 19.4 Representative measurement.

Ene 19.5 New systems measurement.

Ene 19 Energy Consumption – minimising operational energy consumption.

Ene 21.1 Renewable energy generated on or near asset.

Ene 21.2 Metered electricity data.

Ene 22.1 Sub-metering of non-standard energy uses.

Wat 02 Water efficient equipment – toilets.

Wat 03 Water efficient equipment – urinals.

Wat 04 Water efficient equipment – Hand washing basins.

Wat 05 Water efficient equipment: showers.

Wat 06.1 Water efficient equipment – white goods – None.

Wat 06.2 Water usage baseline figures meet those in relevant BREEAM table.

Wat 06.3 Assessment of white goods under operational control of building owner.

Wat 07.1 Leak detection system in place.

Wat 07.2 Leak detection system criteria.

Wat 07.3 Water cut off.

Wat 07.4 Separate flow meter.

Wat 07.5 Emergency systems (hydrants & sprinklers) also covered.

Wat 08.1 Shut off systems for leak source area.

Wat 08.2 Proximity detection.

Wat 11.1 Annual water consumption – includes rainwater, greywater.

Wat 12.1 Wat 11.1 is met.

Wat 12.2 Alternative supplies monitored the same.

Wat 12.3 Alternative water supplies include treated and untreated.

Wat 12.4 Rainwater and greywater.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsc 04.1 Building design flexibility – future changes are possible.

Rsc 04.2 Functional adaptation of the asset.

Rsc 04.3 Exemplary credit.

Rsc 05.1 Sustainable procurement – criteria met.

Rsc 05.2 Timber procurement policy – sponsored and used during management.

Rsc 05.3 Sustainable procurement plan – list.

Rsc 05.4 Guidance on product choice.

Rsc 05.5 Third party certification for supplier organisations.

Rsc 05.6 Sustainability aims – procurement plan.

Rsc 05.7 Procedural checks and verifications for effective implementation of procurement plan.

Rsc 05.8 Sustainable procurement plan – Adoption across several sites/organisational level.

Rsc 05.9 Endorsement of the sustainable procurement plan.

Rsc 05.10 Exemplary credits.

Rsc 06.1 Waste data reporting tool.

Rsc 06.2 Waste generated during management.

Rsc 06.3 Occupant waste recorded separately to management waste.

Rsc 06.4 Annual presentation of data.

Rsc 06.5 Increase in reuse and recycling of waste from the asset.

Rsc 06.6 Communication from managing body to occupant(s)- list.

Ene 01 Intrinsic energy efficiency of building fabric and services.

Ene 05 Cooling.

Ene 06 Heating – on-site generation.

Ene 07 Internal lighting – energy efficiency of internal lighting.

Ene 08 Ventilation – energy efficiency of ventilation services.

Ene 09 Water heating – energy performance of hot water systems.

Ene 10 Demand side management capabilities – matching of renewable electricity generation sources.

Ene 11 Installed controls – reduction in operational consumption and reduction in unnecessary waste.

Ene 12.1 Local Energy performance standards met.

Ene 12.2 Outside EU – national policy frameworks met.

Ene 12.3 Benchmarks correspond to the typical or average energy performance value for the asset type.

Ene 13.1 Solar Photovoltaic panels.

Ene 14.1 Solar Thermal Panels.

Ene 15.1 Filtering – no end uses with significant energy consumption.

Ene 15.2 Significant consumption areas are sub-metered.

Ene 15.3 HVAC systems – Significant consumption areas are sub metered.

Ene 15.4 Combined energy consumption sub-metering.

Ene 16.1 Filtering – no areas of different energy use patterns.

Ene 16.2 Significant energy consumption areas – tenanted areas sub-metered.

Ene 16.3 Functional areas – separately sub-metered if energy use patterns are significantly different.

Ene 16.4 HVAC systems – Significant consumption areas (tenanted) are sub-metered.

Ene 16.5 Combined energy consumption sub-metering.

Ene 17.2 Car parking areas – lighting.

Ene 17.3 Energy efficient lighting.

Ene 17.4 Automatic lighting control – energy saving.

Ene 17.5 Energy efficient lighting control.

Ene 19.2 Energy efficiency standards – lifts.

Ene 19.3 Energy efficiency standards – Escalators.

Ene 19.4 Representative measurement.

Ene 19.5 New systems measurement.

Ene 19 Energy Consumption – minimising operational energy consumption.

Ene 21.1 Renewable energy generated on or near asset.

Ene 21.2 Metered electricity data.

Ene 22.1 Sub-metering of non-standard energy uses.

Wat 02 Water efficient equipment – Toilets.

Wat 03 Water efficient equipment – urinals.

Wat 04 Water efficient equipment – Hand washing basins.

Wat 05 Water efficient equipment: Showers.

Wat 06.1 Water efficient equipment – white goods – None.

Wat 06.2 Water usage baseline figures meet those in relevant BREEAM table.

Wat 06.3 Assessment of white goods under operational control of building owner.

Wat 07.1 Leak detection system in place.

Wat 07.2 Leak detection system criteria.

Wat 07.3 Water cut off.

Wat 07.4 Separate flow meter.

Wat 07.5 Emergency systems (hydrants & sprinklers) also covered.

Wat 08.1 Shut off systems for leak source area.

Wat 08.2 Proximity detection.

Wat 11.1 Annual water consumption – includes rainwater, greywater.

Wat 12.1 Wat 11.1 is met.

Wat 12.2 Alternative supplies monitored the same.

Wat 12.3 Alternative water supplies include treated and untreated.

Wat 12.4 Rainwater and greywater.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsc 05.1 Sustainable procurement – Criteria met.

Rsc 05.2 Timber procurement policy – sponsored and used during management.

Rsc 05.3 Sustainable procurement plan – list.

Rsc 05.4 Guidance on product choice.

Rsc 05.5 Third party certification for supplier organisations.

Rsc 05.6 Sustainability aims – procurement plan.

Rsc 05.7 Procedural checks and verifications for effective implementation of procurement plan.

Rsc 05.8 Sustainable procurement plan – Adoption across several sites/organisational level.

Rsc 05.9 Endorsement of the sustainable procurement plan.

Rsc 05.10 Exemplary credits.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Man 01.1 Building user guide.

Man 01.2 Building user guide is building specific/site- guidance specific – list includes safety and emergency information/instructions and incident reporting.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsc 05.1 Sustainable procurement – criteria met.

Rsc 05.2 Timber procurement policy – sponsored and used during management.

Rsc 05.3 Sustainable procurement plan – list.

Rsc 05.4 Guidance on product choice.

Rsc 05.5 Third party certification for supplier organisations.

Rsc 05.6 Sustainability aims – procurement plan.

Rsc 05.7 Procedural checks and verifications for effective implementation of procurement plan.

Rsc 05.8 Sustainable procurement plan – adoption across several sites/organisational level.

Rsc 05.9 Endorsement of the sustainable procurement plan.

Rsc 05.10 Exemplary credits.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Tra 03.3 Access to cash – via a safe pedestrian route.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Tra 01.1 Filtering.

Tra 01.2 Public bicycle sharing systems.

Tra 01.3 Cycle storage facilities.

Tra 01.4 Car clubs.

Tra 01.5 Electric car provisions.

Tra 02.1 Distance to public transport – measured via safe pedestrian routes.

Tra 02.2 Services with multiple applicable stops considered once.

Tra 03.1 Distance to amenities via safe pedestrian routes.

Tra 03.2 Amenities list.

Tra 4.1 Cyclist safety – filtering.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Tra 01.1 Filtering.

Tra 01.2 Public bicycle sharing systems.

Tra 01.3 Cycle storage facilities.

Tra 01.4 Car clubs.

Tra 01.5 Electric car provisions.

Tra 02.1 Distance to public transport – measured via safe pedestrian routes.

Tra 02.2 Services with multiple applicable stops considered once.

Tra 03.1 Distance to amenities via safe pedestrian routes.

Tra 03.2 Amenities list.

Tra 4.1 Cyclist safety – filtering.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Ene 01 Intrinsic energy efficiency of building fabric and services.

Ene 05 Cooling.

Ene 06 Heating – on-site generation.

Ene 07 Internal lighting – energy efficiency of internal lighting.

Ene 08 Ventilation – energy efficiency of ventilation services.

Ene 09 Water heating – energy performance of hot water systems.

Ene 10 Demand side managment capabilities – matching of renewable electricity generation sources.

Ene 11 Installed controls – reduction in operational consumption and reduction in unnecessary waste.

Ene 12.1 Local Energy performance standards met.

Ene 12.2 Outside EU – national policy frameworks met.

Ene 12.3 Benchmarks correspond to the typical or average energy performance value for the asset type.

Ene 13.1 Solar Photovoltaic panels.

Ene 14.1 Solar Thermal Panels.

Ene 15.1 Filtering – no end uses with significant energy consumption.

Ene 15.2 Significant consumption areas are sub-metered.

Ene 15.3 HVAC systems – Significant consumption areas are sub metered.

Ene 15.4 Combined energy consumption sub-metering.

Ene 16.1 Filtering – no areas of different energy use patterns.

Ene 16.2 Significant energy consumption areas – tenanted areas sub-metered.

Ene 16.3 Functional areas – separately sub-metered if energy use patterns are significantly different.

Ene 16.4 HVAC systems – Significant consumption areas (tenanted) are sub-metered.

Ene 16.5 Combined energy consumption sub-metering.

Ene 17.2 Car parking areas – lighting.

Ene 17.3 Energy efficient lighting.

Ene 17.4 Automatic lighting control – energy saving.

Ene 17.5 Energy efficient lighting control.

Ene 19.2 Energy efficiency standards – lifts.

Ene 19.3 Energy efficiency standards – Escalators.

Ene 19.4 Representative measurement.

Ene 19.5 New systems measurement.

Ene 19 Energy Consumption – minimising operational energy consumption.

Ene 21.1 Renewable energy generated on or near asset.

Ene 21.2 Metered electricity data.

Ene 22.1 Sub-metering of non-standard energy uses.

Ene 24.1 Provision of annual energy consumption data.

Ene 24.2 Asset subtype mix – all data entered.

Ene 24.3 Assessors ensure consistent reporting period.

Ene 24.4 Energy source relate to assessment site.

Ene 24.5 Consumption data.

Ene 24.6 Energy allocation method.

Rsc 05.1 Sustainable procurement – Criteria met.

Rsc 05.2 Timber procurement policy – sponsored and used during management.

Rsc 05.3 Sustainable procurement plan – list.

Rsc 05.4 Guidance on product choice.

Rsc 05.5 Third party certification for supplier organisations.

Rsc 05.6 Sustainability aims – procurement plan.

Rsc 05.7 Procedural checks and verifications for effective implementation of procurement plan.

Rsc 05.8 Sustainable procurement plan – Adoption across several sites/organisational level.

Rsc 05.9 Endorsement of the sustainable procurement plan.

Rsc 05.10 Exemplary credits.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Tra 01.1 Filtering.

Tra 01.2 Public bicycle sharing systems.

Tra 01.3 Cycle storage facilities.

Tra 01.4 Car clubs.

Tra 01.5 Electric car provisions.

Tra 02.1 Distance to public transport – measured via safe pedestrian routes.

Tra 02.2 Services with multiple applicable stops considered once.

Tra 03.1 Distance to amenities via safe pedestrian routes.

Tra 03.2 Amenities list.

Tra 4.1 Cyclist safety – filtering.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Hea 13.1 Drinking water outlet standards.

Hea 13.2 Compliant drinking water outlets.

Ene 01.1 Building services.

Ene 05.1 Cooling.

Ene 06.1 Heating.

Ene 07.1 Internal lighting.

Ene 09.1 Water heating.

Ene 10.1 Demand side Management (DSM) capabilities for electricity.

Ene 11.1 Installed controls.

Ene 12.1 Assessed against local energy performance standards.

Ene 12.2 Legal assessment meeting regulatory requirements.

Ene 12.3 Verified against a recognised industry standard.

Ene 12.4 Energy uses.

Ene 12.5 basis of the rating: Calculated or measured?

Ene 12.6 Energy performance metric.

Ene 13.1 Solar Photovoltaic panels – Installed (where applicable).

Ene 13.2 Total accessible area for PV panels.

Ene 13.3 Total area installed.

Ene 13.4 Limited shading over roof panels.

Ene 13.5 Other areas for potential installation.

Ene 13.6 Total area of for extra installation.

Ene 13.7 Total area installed on-site.

Ene 13.8 Other areas of shading.

Ene 14.1 Solar thermal panels.

Ene 15.1 Filtering.

Ene 15.2 Significant energy consumption levels.

Ene 15.3 More than one HVAC system – requirements apply to the main HVAC system.

Ene 15.4 One HVAC system with more than one end use.

Ene 16.1 Common area units metered separately for electricity and primary heating fuel.

Ene 19.1 Energy consumption data – relates to the floor area being assessed.

Ene 19.2 Reporting period time gap.

Ene 19.3 Energy consumption for entire asset.

Ene 20.1 Carbon intensity of the district heating/cooling system.

Ene 20.2 Carbon intensity value – average.

Ene 20.3 Carbon emissions from all fuels used to generate heat or cooling.

Ene 21.1 On-site or community renewable energy generation.

Ene 21.2 Metering – start date.

Wat 01.1 Water meter installed.

Wat 01.2 Instantaneous reading.

Wat 01.3 Water utilisation on site list.

Wat 02.2 Toilets – Filtering.

Wat 02.2 Dual flush efficiency.

Wat 02.3 Flush volume consideration.

Wat 04.1 Taps – filtering.

Wat 04.2 Max. flow rate of taps – hand washing.

Wat 04.3 Max flow rate – kitchen taps.

Wat 05.1 Max. flow rate and capacity of showerheads and bathtubs.

Wat 06.1 Appliances – Filtering.

Wat 06.2 Washing machine and dishwasher efficiency.

Wat 06.3 Water usage figures vs. baselines.

Wat 07.1 Leak detection system – automatic detection.

Wat 07.2 Leak detection system abilities – list.

Wat 07.3 Water supply is not cut off if triggered.

Wat 07.4 Flow meter installation.

Wat 07.5 Hydrants and sprinklers also covered by the leak detection system.

Wat 08.1 Leak prevention – Filtering.

Wat 08.2 Flow control devices – List.

Wat 08.3 Cold-water supply isolation.

Wat 08.4 Timed controllers.

Wat 09.1 Isolation valves – filtering.

Wat 09.2 Isolation valves are installed.

Wat 09.3 Isolation valves – appliances.

Wat 09.4 Isolation valve classification.

Wat 09.5 Isolation valve accessibility.

Wat 09.6 Isolation valves – manual or automatic.

Wat 10.1 Utility water consumption – filtering.

Wat 10.2 Greywater, blackwater or rainwater allow for reduction in consumption of utility water.

Wat 11.1 Water consumption – filtering.

Wat 11.2 Annual water consumption.

Wat 11.3 Consumption data.

Wat 12.3 Alternative water supplies – both treated and untreated.

Wat 12.4 Rainwater, blackwater and greywater can be considered as alternative water supplies.

Wat 12.5 Alternative water supply used to reduce demand on utility supply.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Tra 01.1 Filtering.

Tra 01.2 Public bicycle sharing systems.

Tra 01.3 Cycle storage facilities.

Tra 01.4 Car clubs.

Tra 01.5 Electric car provisions.

Tra 02.1 Distance to public transport – measured via safe pedestrian routes.

Tra 02.2 Services with multiple applicable stops considered once.

Tra 03.1 Distance to amenities via safe pedestrian routes.

Tra 03.2 Amenities list.

Tra 4.1 Cyclist safety – Filtering.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

N/A

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Man 04.1 Environmental management policy.

Man 04.2 Policy or plan is certified.

Man 04.3 Responsibility is appointed to a senior employee.

Rsc 02.1 Waste segregation.

Rsc 02.2 Operational waste management facility.

Rsc 02.3 Operational waste management facility – size.

Rsc 02.4 Construction waste management.

Rsc 02.5 Reusable construction product storage space.

Rsc 02.6 Exemplary credits.

Tra 01.1 Filtering.

Tra 01.2 Public bicycle sharing systems.

Tra 01.3 Cycle storage facilities.

Tra 01.4 Car clubs.

Tra 01.5 Electric car provisions.

Tra 02.1 Distance to public transport – measured via safe pedestrian routes.

Tra 02.2 Services with multiple applicable stops considered once.

Tra 03.1 Distance to amenities via safe pedestrian routes.

Tra 03.2 Amenities list.

Tra 4.1 Cyclist safety – Filtering.

Pol 01.1 Minimising watercourse pollution – Filtering.

Pol 01.2 Areas presenting risk assessed.

Pol 01.3 No areas of risk confirmed.

Pol 02.1 Chemical storage – Filtering.

Pol 02.2 Containment of spillage – Evidence.

Pol03.1 Local air quality – Filtering.

Pol 03.2 Emission limits.

Pol 03.3 Compliance with emission limits – Measurement provision.

Pol 03.4 Multiple appliances.

Pol 03.5 Appliance exclusion.

Pol 03.6 No credits awarded – unlisted appliances.

Pol 03.7 District heating exclusion.

Pol 04.1 Global warming potential of refrigerants – Filtering.

Pol 04.2 Scope of questions – Refrigerant systems.

Pol 04.3 Issue applicable to all equipment – list.

Pol 04.4 Typical low GWP refrigerants – list.

Pol 04.5 On-site installation.

Pol 05.1 Refrigerant leak detection – filtering.

Pol 05.2 Leak detection system in place.

Pol 05.3 Typical low GWP refrigerants – list.

Pol 05.4 On-site installation.

Pol 06.1 External obtrusive lighting has been eliminated.

Pol 06.2 External Lighting criteria met – Qualitative.

Pol 06.3 External lighting criteria met – Quantitative.

Pol 06.4 Assessment of illuminance or luminous intensity requirement.

Pol 06.5 Flush stud lights excluded.

Pol 06.6 illuminated signs must be included.

Pol 06.7 Internal and external lighting included.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsl 01.1 Take Account of flooding sources.

Rsl 01.2 Flood risk assessments.

Rsl 01.3 Recommendations implemented.

Rsl 01.4.exp Flood risk assessment contains allowance for climate change.

Rsl 02.1 Appropriate measures to minimise surface water runoff.

Rsl 02.2 Reasonable reduction in rate of run-off.

Rsl 03.1 Emergency plan for all relevant natural hazards.

Rsl 03.2 Delegation of responsibility for emergency plans.

Rsl 03.3 Documentation form expert if no threat.

Rsl 06.1 Emergency plan includes a coherent strategy for relevant disasters.

Rsl 06.2 Delegation of responsibility of plan.

Rsl 06.3 Suitable level of relevant detail.

Rsl 06.4 Suitable community spaces for different types of emergencies.

Rsl 06.5 Acute and chronic risks addressed within assessment.

Rsl 06.6 Assessment carried out by a competent person/third party organisation.

Rsl 07.1 Assessing transition risk.

Rsl 07.2 Assessment carried out by a third party/Suitably qualified person.

Rsl 07.3 Metrics should include energy, water, land-use and waste management.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsl 01.1 Take Account of flooding sources.

Rsl 01.2 Flood risk assessments.

Rsl 01.3 Recommendations implemented.

Rsl 01.4.exp Flood risk assessment contains allowance for climate change.

Rsl 02.1 Appropriate measures to minimise surface water runoff.

Rsl 02.2 Reasonable reduction in rate of run-off.

Rsl 03.1 Emergency plan for all relevant natural hazards.

Rsl 03.2 Delegation of responsibility for emergency plans.

Rsl 03.3 Documentation form expert if no threat.

Rsl 06.1 Emergency plan includes a coherent strategy for relevant disasters.

Rsl 06.2 Delegation of responsibility of plan.

Rsl 06.3 Suitable level of relevant detail.

Rsl 06.4 Suitable community spaces for different types of emergencies.

Rsl 06.5 Acute and chronic risks addressed within assessment.

Rsl 06.6 Assessment carried out by a competent person/third party organisation.

Rsl 07.1 Assessing transition risk.

Rsl 07.2 Assessment carried out by a third party/Suitably qualified person.

Rsl 07.3 Metrics should include energy, water, land-use and waste management.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsc 02.1 Waste segregation.

Rsc 02.2 Operational waste management facility.

Rsc 02.3 Operational waste management facility – size.

Rsc 02.4 Construction waste management.

Rsc 02.5 Reusable construction product storage space.

Rsc 02.6 Exemplary credits.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Pol 03.1 Local air quality – Filtering.

Pol 03.2 Emission limits.

Pol 03.3 Compliance with emission limits – measurement provision.

Pol 03.4 Multiple appliances.

Pol 03.5 Appliance exclusion.

Pol 03.6 No credits awarded – unlisted appliances.

Pol 03.7 District heating exclusion.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Hea 12.1 Standard accessibility features.

Hea 12.2 Standard accessibility features – 50%

Hea 12.3 Standard and advanced accessibility features.

Hea 12.4 Standard and advanced accessibility features – 50%

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Hea 13.1 Drinking water outlet standards.

Hea 13.2 Compliant drinking water outlets.

Ene 01.1 Building services.

Ene 05.1 Cooling.

Ene 06.1 Heating.

Ene 07.1 Internal lighting.

Ene 09.1 Water heating.

Ene 10.1 Demand side Management (DSM) capabilities for electricity.

Ene 11.1 Installed controls.

Ene 12.1 Assessed against local energy performance standards.

Ene 12.2 Legal assessment meeting regulatory requirements.

Ene 12.3 Verified against a recognised industry standard.

Ene 12.4 Energy uses.

Ene 12.5 Basis of the rating: Calculated or measured?

Ene 12.6 Energy performance metric.

Ene 13.1 Solar Photovoltaic panels – installed (where applicable).

Ene 13.2 Total accessible area for PV panels.

Ene 13.3 Total area installed.

Ene 13.4 Limited shading over roof panels.

Ene 13.5 Other areas for potential installation.

Ene 13.6 Total area of for extra installation.

Ene 13.7 Total area installed on-site.

Ene 13.8 Other areas of shading.

Ene 14.1 Solar thermal panels.

Ene 15.1 Filtering.

Ene 15.2 Significant energy consumption levels.

Ene 15.3 More than one HVAC system – requirements apply to the main HVAC system.

Ene 15.4 One HVAC system with more than one end use.

Ene 16.1 Common area units metered separately for electricity and primary heating fuel.

Ene 19.1 Energy consumption data – relates to the floor area being assessed.

Ene 19.2 Reporting period time gap.

Ene 19.3 Energy consumption for entire asset.

Ene 20.1 Carbon intensity of the district heating/cooling system.

Ene 20.2 Carbon intensity value – average.

Ene 20.3 Carbon emissions from all fuels used to generate heat or cooling.

Ene 21.1 On-site or community renewable energy generation.

Ene 21.2 Metering – start date.

Wat 01.1 Water meter installed.

Wat 01.2 Instantaneous reading.

Wat 01.3 Water utilisation on site list.

Wat 02.2 Toilets – Filtering.

Wat 02.2 Dual flush efficiency.

Wat 02.3 Flush volume consideration.

Wat 04.1 Taps – filtering.

Wat 04.2 Max. flow rate of taps – hand washing.

Wat 04.3 Max flow rate – kitchen taps.

Wat 05.1 Max. flow rate and capacity of showerheads and bathtubs.

Wat 06.1 Appliances – Filtering.

Wat 06.2 Washing machine and dishwasher efficiency.

Wat 06.3 Water usage figures vs. baselines.

Wat 07.1 Leak detection system – automatic detection.

Wat 07.2 Leak detection system abilities – list.

Wat 07.3 Water supply is not cut off if triggered.

Wat 07.4 Flow meter installation.

Wat 07.5 Hydrants and sprinklers also covered by the leak detection system.

Wat 08.1 Leak prevention – Filtering.

Wat 08.2 Flow control devices – List.

Wat 08.3 Cold-water supply isolation.

Wat 08.4 Timed controllers.

Wat 09.1 Isolation valves – filtering.

Wat 09.2 Isolation valves are installed.

Wat 09.3 Isolation valves – appliances.

Wat 09.4 Isolation valve classification.

Wat 09.5 Isolation valve accessibility.

Wat 09.6 Isolation valves – manual or automatic.

Wat 10.1 Utility water consumption – filtering.

Wat 10.2 Greywater, blackwater or rainwater allow for reduction in consumption of utility water.

Wat 11.1 Water consumption – filtering.

Wat 11.2 Annual water consumption.

Wat 11.3 Consumption data.

Wat 12.3 Alternative water supplies – both treated and untreated.

Wat 12.4 Rainwater, blackwater and greywater can be considered as alternative water supplies.

Wat 12.5 Alternative water supply used to reduce demand on utility supply.

Rsc 05.1 Sustainable procurement – criteria met.

Rsc 05.2 Timber procurement policy – sponsored and used during management.

Rsc 05.3 Sustainable procurement plan – list.

Rsc 05.4 Guidance on product choice.

Rsc 05.5 Third party certification for supplier organisations.

Rsc 05.6 Sustainability aims – procurement plan.

Rsc 05.7 Procedural checks and verifications for effective implementation of procurement plan.

Rsc 05.8 Sustainable procurement plan – adoption across several sites/organisational level.

Rsc 05.9 Endorsement of the sustainable procurement plan.

Rsc 05.10 Exemplary credits.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsl 01.1 Take Account of flooding sources.

Rsl 01.2 Flood risk assessments.

Rsl 01.3 Recommendations implemented.

Rsl 01.4 Exemplary – Flood risk assessment contains allowance for climate change.

Rsl 02.1 Appropriate measures to minimise surface water runoff.

Rsl 02.2 Reasonable reduction in rate of run-off.

Rsl 03.1 Emergency plan for all relevant natural hazards.

Rsl 03.2 Delegation of responsibility for emergency plans.

Rsl 03.3 Documentation form expert if no threat.

Rsl 06.1 Emergency plan includes a coherent strategy for relevant disasters.

Rsl 06.2 Delegation of responsibility of plan.

Rsl 06.3 Suitable level of relevant detail.

Rsl 06.4 Suitable community spaces for different types of emergencies.

Rsl 06.5 Acute and chronic risks addressed within assessment.

Rsl 06.6 Assessment carried out by a competent person/third party organisation.

Rsl 07.1 Assessing transition risk.

Rsl 07.2 Assessment carried out by a third party/Suitably qualified person.

Rsl 07.3 Metrics should include energy, water, land-use and waste management.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Hea 13.1 Drinking water outlet standards.

Hea 13.2 Compliant drinking water outlets.

Ene 01.1 Building services.

Ene 05.1 Cooling.

Ene 06.1 Heating.

Ene 07.1 Internal lighting.

Ene 09.1 Water heating.

Ene 10.1 Demand side Management (DSM) capabilities for electricity.

Ene 11.1 Installed controls.

Ene 12.1 Assessed against local energy performance standards.

Ene 12.2 Legal assessment meeting regulatory requirements.

Ene 12.3 Verified against a recognised industry standard.

Ene 12.4 Energy uses.

Ene 12.5 Basis of the rating: calculated or measured?

Ene 12.6 Energy performance metric.

Ene 13.1 Solar Photovoltaic panels – installed (where applicable).

Ene 13.2 Total accessible area for PV panels.

Ene 13.3 Total area installed.

Ene 13.4 Limited shading over roof panels.

Ene 13.5 Other areas for potential installation.

Ene 13.6 Total area of for extra installation.

Ene 13.7 Total area installed on-site.

Ene 13.8 Other areas of shading.

Ene 14.1 Solar thermal panels.

Ene 15.1 Filtering.

Ene 15.2 Significant energy consumption levels.

Ene 15.3 More than one HVAC system – requirements apply to the main HVAC system.

Ene 15.4 One HVAC system with more than one end use.

Ene 16.1 Common area units metered separately for electricity and primary heating fuel.

Ene 19.1 Energy consumption data – relates to the floor area being assessed.

Ene 19.2 Reporting period time gap.

Ene 19.3 Energy consumption for entire asset.

Ene 20.1 Carbon intensity of the district heating/cooling system.

Ene 20.2 Carbon intensity value – average.

Ene 20.3 Carbon emissions from all fuels used to generate heat or cooling.

Ene 21.1 On-site or community renewable energy generation.

Ene 21.2 Metering – start date.

Wat 01.1 Water meter installed.

Wat 01.2 Instantaneous reading.

Wat 01.3 Water utilisation on site list.

Wat 02.2 Toilets – Filtering.

Wat 02.2 Dual flush efficiency.

Wat 02.3 Flush volume consideration.

Wat 04.1 Taps – filtering.

Wat 04.2 Max. flow rate of taps – hand washing.

Wat 04.3 Max flow rate – kitchen taps.

Wat 05.1 Max. flow rate and capacity of showerheads and bathtubs.

Wat 06.1 Appliances – Filtering.

Wat 06.2 Washing machine and dishwasher efficiency.

Wat 06.3 Water usage figures vs. baselines.

Wat 07.1 Leak detection system – automatic detection.

Wat 07.2 Leak detection system abilities – list.

Wat 07.3 Water supply is not cut off if triggered.

Wat 07.4 Flow meter installation.

Wat 07.5 Hydrants and sprinklers also covered by the leak detection system.

Wat 08.1 Leak prevention – Filtering.

Wat 08.2 Flow control devices – List.

Wat 08.3 Cold-water supply isolation.

Wat 08.4 Timed controllers.

Wat 09.1 Isolation valves – filtering.

Wat 09.2 Isolation valves are installed.

Wat 09.3 Isolation valves – appliances.

Wat 09.4 Isolation valve classification.

Wat 09.5 Isolation valve accessibility.

Wat 09.6 Isolation valves – manual or automatic.

Wat 10.1 Utility water consumption – filtering.

Wat 10.2 Greywater, blackwater or rainwater allow for reduction in consumption of utility water.

Wat 11.1 Water consumption – filtering.

Wat 11.2 Annual water consumption.

Wat 11.3 Consumption data.

Wat 12.3 Alternative water supplies – both treated and untreated.

Wat 12.4 Rainwater, blackwater and greywater can be considered as alternative water supplies.

Wat 12.5 Alternative water supply used to reduce demand on utility supply.

Rsl 01.1 Take Account of flooding sources.

Rsl 01.2 Flood risk assessments.

Rsl 01.3 Recommendations implemented.

Rsl 01.4.exp Flood risk assessment contains allowance for climate change.

Rsl 02.1 Appropriate measures to minimise surface water runoff.

Rsl 02.2 Reasonable reduction in rate of run-off.

Rsl 03.1 Emergency plan for all relevant natural hazards.

Rsl 03.2 Delegation of responsibility for emergency plans.

Rsl 03.3 Documentation form expert if no threat.

Rsl 06.1 Emergency plan includes a coherent strategy for relevant disasters.

Rsl 06.2 Delegation of responsibility of plan.

Rsl 06.3 Suitable level of relevat detail.

Rsl 06.4 Suitable community spaces for different types of emergencies.

Rsl 06.5 Acute and chronic risks addressed within assessment.

Rsl 06.6 Assessment carried out by a competent person/third party organisation.

Rsl 07.1 Assessing transition risk.

Rsl 07.2 Assessment carried out by a third party/Suitably qualified person.

Rsl 07.3 Metrics should include energy, water, land-use and waste management.

BRREAM In-Use Criteria:

Ene 01.1 Building services.

Ene 05.1 Cooling.

Ene 06.1 Heating.

Ene 07.1 Internal lighting.

Ene 09.1 Water heating.

Ene 10.1 Demand side Management (DSM) capabilities for electricity.

Ene 11.1 Installed controls.

Ene 12.1 Assessed against local energy performance standards.

Ene 12.2 Legal assessment meeting regulatory requirements.

Ene 12.3 Verified against a recognised industry standard.

Ene 12.4 Energy uses.

Ene 12.5 Basis of the rating: calculated or measured?

Ene 12.6 Energy performance metric.

Ene 13.1 Solar Photovoltaic panels – installed (where applicable).

Ene 13.2 Total accessible area for PV panels.

Ene 13.3 Total area installed.

Ene 13.4 Limited shading over roof panels.

Ene 13.5 Other areas for potential installation.

Ene 13.6 Total area of for extra installation.

Ene 13.7 Total area installed on-site.

Ene 13.8 Other areas of shading.

Ene 14.1 Solar thermal panels.

Ene 15.1 Filtering.

Ene 15.2 Significant energy consumption levels.

Ene 15.3 More than one HVAC system – Requirements apply to the main HVAC system.

Ene 15.4 One HVAC system with more than one end use.

Ene 16.1 Common area units metered separately for electricity and primary heating fuel.

Ene 19.1 Energy consumption data – relates to the floor area being assessed.

Ene 19.2 Reporting period time gap.

Ene 19.3 Energy consumption for entire asset.

Ene 20.1 Carbon intensity of the district heating/cooling system.

Ene 20.2 Carbon intensity value – average.

Ene 20.3 Carbon emissions from all fuels used to generate heat or cooling.

Ene 21.1 On-site or community renewable energy generation.

Ene 21.2 Metering – start date.

Wat 01.1 Water meter installed.

Wat 01.2 Instantaneous reading.

Wat 01.3 Water utilisation on site list.

Wat 02.2 Toilets – Filtering.

Wat 02.2 Dual flush efficiency.

Wat 02.3 Flush volume consideration.

Wat 04.1 Taps – filtering.

Wat 04.2 Max. flow rate of taps – hand washing.

Wat 04.3 Max flow rate – kitchen taps.

Wat 05.1 Max. flow rate and capacity of showerheads and bathtubs.

Wat 06.1 Appliances – Filtering.

Wat 06.2 Washing machine and dishwasher efficiency.

Wat 06.3 Water usage figures vs. baselines.

Wat 07.1 Leak detection system – automatic detection.

Wat 07.2 Leak detection system abilities – list.

Wat 07.3 Water supply is not cut off if triggered.

Wat 07.4 Flow meter installation.

Wat 07.5 Hydrants and sprinklers also covered by the leak detection system.

Wat 08.1 Leak prevention – Filtering.

Wat 08.2 Flow control devices – List.

Wat 08.3 Cold-water supply isolation.

Wat 08.4 Timed controllers.

Wat 09.1 Isolation valves – filtering.

Wat 09.2 Isolation valves are installed.

Wat 09.3 Isolation valves – appliances.

Wat 09.4 Isolation valve classification.

Wat 09.5 Isolation valve accessibility.

Wat 09.6 Isolation valves – manual or automatic.

Wat 10.1 Utility water consumption – filtering.

Wat 10.2 Greywater, blackwater or rainwater allow for reduction in consumption of utility water.

Wat 11.1 Water consumption – filtering.

Wat 11.2 Annual water consumption.

Wat 11.3 Consumption data.

Wat 12.3 Alternative water supplies – both treated and untreated.

Wat 12.4 Rainwater, blackwater and greywater can be considered as alternative water supplies.

Wat 12.5 Alternative water supply used to reduce demand on utility supply.

Tra 01.1 Filtering.

Tra 01.2 Public bicycle sharing systems.

Tra 01.3 Cycle storage facilities.

Tra 01.4 Car clubs.

Tra 01.5 Electric car provisions.

Tra 02.1 Distance to public transport – measured via safe pedestrian routes.

Tra 02.2 Services with multiple applicable stops considered once.

Tra 03.1 Distance to amenities via safe pedestrian routes.

Tra 03.2 Amenities list.

Tra 4.1 Cyclist safety – filtering.

Rsc 05.1 Sustainable procurement – criteria met.

Rsc 05.2 Timber procurement policy – sponsored and used during management.

Rsc 05.3 Sustainable procurement plan – list.

Rsc 05.4 Guidance on product choice.

Rsc 05.5 Third party certification for supplier organisations.

Rsc 05.6 Sustainability aims – procurement plan.

Rsc 05.7 Procedural checks and verifications for effective implementation of procurement plan.

Rsc 05.8 Sustainable procurement plan – adoption across several sites/organisational level.

Rsc 05.9 Endorsement of the sustainable procurement plan.

Rsc 05.10 Exemplary credits.

BREEAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsc 04.1 Building design flexibility – future changes are possible.

Rsc 04.2 Functional adaptation of the asset.

Rsc 04.3 Exemplary credit.

Rsc 05.1 Sustainable procurement – criteria met.

Rsc 05.2 Timber procurement policy – sponsored and used during management.

Rsc 05.3 Sustainable procurement plan – list.

Rsc 05.4 Guidance on product choice.

Rsc 05.5 Third party certification for supplier organisations.

Rsc 05.6 Sustainability aims – procurement plan.

Rsc 05.7 Procedural checks and verifications for effective implementation of procurement plan.

Rsc 05.8 Sustainable procurement plan – Adoption across several sites/organisational level.

Rsc 05.9 Endorsement of the sustainable procurement plan.

Rsc 05.10 Exemplary credits.

Rsc 06.1 Waste data reporting tool.

Rsc 06.2 Waste generated during management.

Rsc 06.3 Occupant waste recorded separately to management waste.

Rsc 06.4 Annual presentation of data.

Rsc 06.5 Increase in reuse and recycling of waste from the asset.

Rsc 06.6 Communication from managing body to occupant(s) – list.

Ene 01 Intrinsic energy efficiency of building fabric and services.

Ene 05 Cooling.

Ene 06 Heating – on-site generation.

Ene 07 Internal lighting – energy efficiency of internal lighting.

Ene 08 Ventilation – energy efficiency of ventilation services.

Ene 09 Water heating – energy performance of hot water systems.

Ene 10 Demand side management capabilities – matching of renewable electricity generation sources.

Ene 11 Installed controls – reduction in operational consumption and reduction in unnecessary waste.

Ene 12.1 Local Energy performance standards met.

Ene 12.2 Outside EU – national policy frameworks met.

Ene 12.3 Benchmarks correspond to the typical or average energy performance value for the asset type.

Ene 13.1 Solar Photovoltaic panels.

Ene 14.1 Solar Thermal Panels.

Ene 15.1 Filtering – no end uses with significant energy consumption.

Ene 15.2 Significant consumption areas are sub-metered.

Ene 15.3 HVAC systems – significant consumption areas are sub metered.

Ene 15.4 Combined energy consumption sub-metering.

Ene 16.1 Filtering – no areas of different energy use patterns.

Ene 16.2 Significant energy consumption areas – tenanted areas sub-metered.

Ene 16.3 Functional areas – separately sub-metered if energy use patterns are significantly different.

Ene 16.4 HVAC systems – significant consumption areas (tenanted) are sub-metered.

Ene 16.5 Combined energy consumption sub-metering.

Ene 17.2 Car parking areas – lighting.

Ene 17.3 Energy efficient lighting.

Ene 17.4 Automatic lighting control – energy saving.

Ene 17.5 Energy efficient lighting control.

Ene 19.2 Energy efficiency standards – lifts.

Ene 19.3 Energy efficiency standards – escalators.

Ene 19.4 Representative measurement.

Ene 19.5 New systems measurement.

Ene 19 Energy Consumption – minimising operational energy consumption.

Ene 21.1 Renewable energy generated on or near asset.

Ene 21.2 Metered electricity data.

Ene 22.1 Sub-metering of non-standard energy uses.

Wat 02 Water efficient equipment – toilets.

Wat 03 Water efficient equipment – urinals.

Wat 04 Water efficient equipment – hand washing basins.

Wat 05 Water efficient equipment: showers.

Wat 06.1 Water efficient equipment – white goods – None.

Wat 06.2 Water usage baseline figures meet those in relevant BREEAM table.

Wat 06.3 Assessment of white goods under operational control of building owner.

Wat 07.1 Leak detection system in place.

Wat 07.2 Leak detection system criteria.

Wat 07.3 Water cut off.

Wat 07.4 Separate flow meter.

Wat 07.5 Emergency systems (hydrants & sprinklers) also covered.

Wat 08.1 Shut off systems for leak source area.

Wat 08.2 Proximity detection.

Wat 11.1 Annual water consumption – includes rainwater, greywater.

Wat 12.1 Wat 11.1 is met.

Wat 12.2 Alternative supplies monitored the same.

Wat 12.3 Alternative water supplies include treated and untreated.

Wat 12.4 Rainwater and greywater.

BRREAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsc 04.1 Building design flexibility – future changes are possible.

Rsc 04.2 Functional adaptation of the asset.

Rsc 04.3 Exemplary credit.

Rsc 05.1 Sustainable procurement – criteria met.

Rsc 05.2 Timber procurement policy – sponsored and used during management.

Rsc 05.3 Sustainable procurement plan – list.

Rsc 05.4 Guidance on product choice.

Rsc 05.5 Third party certification for supplier organisations.

Rsc 05.6 Sustainability aims – procurement plan.

Rsc 05.7 Procedural checks and verifications for effective implementation of procurement plan.

Rsc 05.8 Sustainable procurement plan – adoption across several sites/organisational level.

Rsc 05.9 Endorsement of the sustainable procurement plan.

Rsc 05.10 Exemplary credits.

Rsc 06.1 Waste data reporting tool.

Rsc 06.2 Waste generated during management.

Rsc 06.3 Occupant waste recorded separately to management waste.

Rsc 06.4 Annual presentation of data.

Rsc 06.5 Increase in reuse and recycling of waste from the asset.

Rsc 06.6 Communication from managing body to occupant(s) – list.

Ene 01 Intrinsic energy efficiency of building fabric and services.

Ene 05 Cooling.

Ene 06 Heating – on-site generation.

Ene 07 Internal lighting – energy efficiency of internal lighting.

Ene 08 Ventilation – energy efficiency of ventilation services.

Ene 09 Water heating – energy performance of hot water systems.

Ene 10 Demand side management capabilities – matching of renewable electricity generation sources.

Ene 11 Installed controls – reduction in operational consumption and reduction in unnecessary waste.

Ene 12.1 Local Energy performance standards met.

Ene 12.2 Outside EU – national policy frameworks met.

Ene 12.3 Benchmarks correspond to the typical or average energy performance value for the asset type.

Ene 13.1 Solar Photovoltaic panels.

Ene 14.1 Solar Thermal Panels.

Ene 15.1 Filtering – no end uses with significant energy consumption.

Ene 15.2 Significant consumption areas are sub-metered.

Ene 15.3 HVAC systems – significant consumption areas are sub metered.

Ene 15.4 Combined energy consumption sub-metering.

Ene 16.1 Filtering – no areas of different energy use patterns.

Ene 16.2 Significant energy consumption areas – tenanted areas sub-metered.

Ene 16.3 Functional areas – separately sub-metered if energy use patterns are significantly different.

Ene 16.4 HVAC systems – significant consumption areas (tenanted) are sub-metered.

Ene 16.5 Combined energy consumption sub-metering.

Ene 17.2 Car parking areas – lighting.

Ene 17.3 Energy efficient lighting.

Ene 17.4 Automatic lighting control – energy saving.

Ene 17.5 Energy efficient lighting control.

Ene 19.2 Energy efficiency standards – lifts.

Ene 19.3 Energy efficiency standards – Escalators.

Ene 19.4 Representative measurement.

Ene 19.5 New systems measurement.

Ene 19 Energy Consumption – minimising operational energy consumption.

Ene 21.1 Renewable energy generated on or near asset.

Ene 21.2 Metered electricity data.

Ene 22.1 Sub-metering of non-standard energy uses.

Wat 02 Water efficient equipment – toilets.

Wat 03 Water efficient equipment – urinals.

Wat 04 Water efficient equipment – hand washing basins.

Wat 05 Water efficient equipment: showers.

Wat 06.1 Water efficient equipment – white goods – None.

Wat 06.2 Water usage baseline figures meet those in relevant BREEAM table.

Wat 06.3 Assessment of white goods under operational control of building owner.

Wat 07.1 Leak detection system in place.

Wat 07.2 Leak detection system criteria.

Wat 07.3 Water cut off.

Wat 07.4 Separate flow meter.

Wat 07.5 Emergency systems (hydrants & sprinklers) also covered.

Wat 08.1 Shut off systems for leak source area.

Wat 08.2 Proximity detection.

Wat 11.1 Annual water consumption – includes rainwater, greywater.

Wat 12.1 Wat 11.1 is met.

Wat 12.2 Alternative supplies monitored the same.

Wat 12.3 Alternative water supplies include treated and untreated.

Wat 12.4 Rainwater and greywater.

BRREAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsc 02.1 Waste segregation.

Rsc 02.2 Operational waste management facility.

Rsc 02.3 Operational waste management facility – size.

Rsc 02.4 Construction waste management.

Rsc 02.5 Reusable construction product storage space.

Rsc 02.6 Exemplary credits.

Pol 02.1 Chemical storage – filtering.

Pol 02.2 Containment of spillage – evidence.

BRREAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsc 02.1 Waste segregation.

Rsc 02.2 Operational waste management facility.

Rsc 02.3 Operational waste management facility – size.

Rsc 02.4 Construction waste management.

Rsc 02.5 Reusable construction product storage space.

Rsc 02.6 Exemplary credits.

Pol 02.1 Chemical storage – Filtering.

Pol 02.2 Containment of spillage – Evidence.

BRREAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsc 02.1 Waste segregation.

Rsc 02.2 Operational waste management facility.

Rsc 02.3 Operational waste management facility – size.

Rsc 02.4 Construction waste management.

Rsc 02.5 Reusable construction product storage space.

Rsc 02.6 Exemplary credits.

Rsc 06.1 Waste data reporting tool.

Rsc 06.2 Waste generated during management.

Rsc 06.3 Occupant waste recorded separately to management waste.

Rsc 06.4 Annual presentation of data.

Rsc 06.5 Increase in reuse and recycling of waste from the asset.

Rsc 06.6 Communication from managing body to occupant(s) – list.

BRREAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsc 06.4 Annual presentation of data.

BRREAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsc 05.1 Sustainable procurement – criteria met.

Rsc 05.2 Timber procurement policy – sponsored and used during management.

Rsc 05.3 Sustainable procurement plan – list.

Rsc 05.4 Guidance on product choice.

Rsc 05.5 Third party certification for supplier organisations.

Rsc 05.6 Sustainability aims – procurement plan.

Rsc 05.7 Procedural checks and verifications for effective implementation of procurement plan.

Rsc 05.8 Sustainable procurement plan – Adoption across several sites/organisational level.

Rsc 05.9 Endorsement of the sustainable procurement plan.

Rsc 05.10 Exemplary credits.

BRREAM In-Use Criteria:

Ene 01.1 Building services.

Ene 05.1 Cooling.

Ene 06.1 Heating.

Ene 07.1 Internal lighting.

Ene 09.1 Water heating.

Ene 10.1 Demand side Management (DSM) capabilities for electricity.

Ene 11.1 Installed controls.

Ene 12.1 Assessed against local energy performance standards.

Ene 12.2 Legal assessment meeting regulatory requirements.

Ene 12.3 Verified against a recognised industry standard.

Ene 12.4 Energy uses.

Ene 12.5 Basis of the rating: Calculated or measured?

Ene 12.6 Energy performance metric.

Ene 13.1 Solar Photovoltaic panels – Installed (where applicable).

Ene 13.2 Total accessible area for PV panels.

Ene 13.3 Total area installed.

Ene 13.4 Limited shading over roof panels.

Ene 13.5 Other areas for potential installation.

Ene 13.6 Total area of for extra installation.

Ene 13.7 Total area installed on-site.

Ene 13.8 Other areas of shading.

Ene 14.1 Solar thermal panels.

Ene 15.1 Filtering.

Ene 15.2 Significant energy consumption levels.

Ene 15.3 More than one HVAC system – requirements apply to the main HVAC system.

Ene 15.4 One HVAC system with more than one end use.

Ene 16.1 Common area units metered separately for electricity and primary heating fuel.

Ene 19.1 Energy consumption data – relates to the floor area being assessed.

Ene 19.2 Reporting period time gap.

Ene 19.3 Energy consumption for entire asset.

Ene 20.1 Carbon intensity of the district heating/cooling system.

Ene 20.2 Carbon intensity value – average.

Ene 20.3 Carbon emissions from all fuels used to generate heat or cooling.

Ene 21.1 On-site or community renewable energy generation.

Ene 21.2 Metering – start date.

Wat 01.1 Water meter installed.

Wat 01.2 Instantaneous reading.

Wat 01.3 Water utilisation on site list.

Wat 02.2 Toilets – filtering.

Wat 02.2 Dual flush efficiency.

Wat 02.3 Flush volume consideration.

Wat 04.1 Taps – filtering.

Wat 04.2 Max. flow rate of taps – hand washing.

Wat 04.3 Max flow rate – kitchen taps.

Wat 05.1 Max. flow rate and capacity of showerheads and bathtubs.

Wat 06.1 Appliances – filtering.

Wat 06.2 Washing machine and dishwasher efficiency.

Wat 06.3 Water usage figures vs. baselines.

Wat 07.1 Leak detection system – automatic detection.

Wat 07.2 Leak detection system abilities – list.

Wat 07.3 Water supply is not cut off if triggered.

Wat 07.4 Flow meter installation.

Wat 07.5 Hydrants and sprinklers also covered by the leak detection system.

Wat 08.1 Leak prevention – Filtering.

Wat 08.2 Flow control devices – List.

Wat 08.3 Cold-water supply isolation.

Wat 08.4 Timed controllers.

Wat 09.1 Isolation valves – filtering.

Wat 09.2 Isolation valves are installed.

Wat 09.3 Isolation valves – appliances.

Wat 09.4 Isolation valve classification.

Wat 09.5 Isolation valve accessibility.

Wat 09.6 Isolation valves – manual or automatic.

Wat 10.1 Utility water consumption – filtering.

Wat 10.2 Greywater, blackwater or rainwater allow for reduction in consumption of utility water.

Wat 11.1 Water consumption – filtering.

Wat 11.2 Annual water consumption.

Wat 11.3 Consumption data.

Wat 12.3 Alternative water supplies – both treated and untreated.

Wat 12.4 Rainwater, blackwater and greywater can be considered as alternative water supplies.

Wat 12.5 Alternative water supply used to reduce demand on utility supply.

Tra 01.1 Filtering.

Tra 01.2 Public bicycle sharing systems.

Tra 01.3 Cycle storage facilities.

Tra 01.4 Car clubs.

Tra 01.5 Electric car provisions.

Tra 02.1 Distance to public transport – measured via safe pedestrian routes.

Tra 02.2 Services with multiple applicable stops considered once.

Tra 03.1 Distance to amenities via safe pedestrian routes.

Tra 03.2 Amenities list.

Tra 4.1 Cyclist safety – filtering.

Rsc 05.1 Sustainable procurement – criteria met.

Rsc 05.2 Timber procurement policy – sponsored and used during management.

Rsc 05.3 Sustainable procurement plan – list.

Rsc 05.4 Guidance on product choice.

Rsc 05.5 Third party certification for supplier organisations.

Rsc 05.6 Sustainability aims – procurement plan.

Rsc 05.7 Procedural checks and verifications for effective implementation of procurement plan.

Rsc 05.8 Sustainable procurement plan – adoption across several sites/organisational level.

Rsc 05.9 Endorsement of the sustainable procurement plan.

Rsc 05.10 Exemplary credits.

BRREAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsl 01.1 Take Account of flooding sources.

Rsl 01.2 Flood risk assessments.

Rsl 01.3 Recommendations implemented.

Rsl 01.4.exp Flood risk assessment contains allowance for climate change.

Rsl 02.1 Appropriate measures to minimise surface water runoff.

Rsl 02.2 Reasonable reduction in rate of run-off.

Rsl 03.1 Emergency plan for all relevant natural hazards.

Rsl 03.2 Delegation of responsibility for emergency plans.

Rsl 03.3 Documentation form expert if no threat.

Rsl 06.1 Emergency plan includes a coherent strategy for relevant disasters.

Rsl 06.2 Delegation of responsibility of plan.

Rsl 06.3 Suitable level of relevant detail.

Rsl 06.4 Suitable community spaces for different types of emergencies.

Rsl 06.5 Acute and chronic risks addressed within assessment.

Rsl 06.6 Assessment carried out by a competent person/third party organisation.

Rsl 07.1 Assessing transition risk.

Rsl 07.2 Assessment carried out by a third party/Suitably qualified person.

Rsl 07.3 Metrics should include energy, water, land-use and waste management.

BRREAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsl 01.1 Take Account of flooding sources.

Rsl 01.2 Flood risk assessments.

Rsl 01.3 Recommendations implemented.

Rsl 01.4.exp Flood risk assessment contains allowance for climate change.

Rsl 02.1 Appropriate measures to minimise surface water runoff.

Rsl 02.2 Reasonable reduction in rate of run-off.

Rsl 03.1 Emergency plan for all relevant natural hazards.

Rsl 03.2 Delegation of responsibility for emergency plans.

Rsl 03.3 Documentation form expert if no threat.

Rsl 06.1 Emergency plan includes a coherent strategy for relevant disasters.

Rsl 06.2 Delegation of responsibility of plan.

Rsl 06.3 Suitable level of relevant detail.

Rsl 06.4 Suitable community spaces for different types of emergencies.

Rsl 06.5 Acute and chronic risks addressed within assessment.

Rsl 06.6 Assessment carried out by a competent person/third party organisation.

Rsl 07.1 Assessing transition risk.

Rsl 07.2 Assessment carried out by a third party/Suitably qualified person.

Rsl 07.3 Metrics should include energy, water, land-use and waste management.

BRREAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsl 01.1 Take Account of flooding sources.

Rsl 01.2 Flood risk assessments.

Rsl 01.3 Recommendations implemented.

Rsl 01.4.exp Flood risk assessment contains allowance for climate change.

Rsl 02.1 Appropriate measures to minimise surface water runoff.

Rsl 02.2 Reasonable reduction in rate of run-off.

Rsl 03.1 Emergency plan for all relevant natural hazards.

Rsl 03.2 Delegation of responsibility for emergency plans.

Rsl 03.3 Documentation form expert if no threat.

Rsl 06.1 Emergency plan includes a coherent strategy for relevant disasters.

Rsl 06.2 Delegation of responsibility of plan.

Rsl 06.3 Suitable level of relevant detail.

Rsl 06.4 Suitable community spaces for different types of emergencies.

Rsl 06.5 Acute and chronic risks addressed within assessment.

Rsl 06.6 Assessment carried out by a competent person/third party organisation.

Rsl 07.1 Assessing transition risk.

Rsl 07.2 Assessment carried out by a third party/Suitably qualified person.

Rsl 07.3 Metrics should include energy, water, land-use and waste management.

BRREAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsl 01.1 Take Account of flooding sources.

Rsl 01.2 Flood risk assessments.

Rsl 01.3 Recommendations implemented.

Rsl 01.4.exp Flood risk assessment contains allowance for climate change.

Rsl 02.1 Appropriate measures to minimise surface water runoff.

Rsl 02.2 Reasonable reduction in rate of run-off.

Rsl 03.1 Emergency plan for all relevant natural hazards.

Rsl 03.2 Delegation of responsibility for emergency plans.

Rsl 03.3 Documentation form expert if no threat.

Rsl 06.1 Emergency plan includes a coherent strategy for relevant disasters.

Rsl 06.2 Delegation of responsibility of plan.

Rsl 06.3 Suitable level of relevant detail.

Rsl 06.4 Suitable community spaces for different types of emergencies.

Rsl 06.5 Acute and chronic risks addressed within assessment.

Rsl 06.6 Assessment carried out by a competent person/third party organisation.

Rsl 07.1 Assessing transition risk.

Rsl 07.2 Assessment carried out by a third party/Suitably qualified person.

Rsl 07.3 Metrics should include energy, water, land-use and waste management.

Ene 01.1 Building services.

Ene 02.1 Percentage of mechanical ventilation – minimising consumption and associated carbon emissions.

Ene 03.1 Fabric performance – minimise operational energy consumption and associated carbon emissions.

Ene 04.1 Air permeability of the fabric – minimise operational energy consumption and the associated carbon emissions.

Ene 05.1 Cooling.

Ene 06.1 Heating.

Ene 07.1 Internal lighting.

Ene 09.1 Water heating.

Ene 10.1 Demand side Management (DSM) capabilities for electricity.

Ene 11.1 Installed controls.

Ene 12.1 Assessed against local energy performance standards.

Ene 12.2 Legal assessment meeting regulatory requirements.

Ene 12.3 Verified against a recognised industry standard.

Ene 12.4 Energy uses.

Ene 12.5 Basis of the rating: Calculated or measured?

Ene 12.6 Energy performance metric.

Ene 13.1 Solar Photovoltaic panels – Installed (where applicable).

Ene 13.2 Total accessible area for PV panels.

Ene 13.3 Total area installed.

Ene 13.4 Limited shading over roof panels.

Ene 13.5 Other areas for potential installation.

Ene 13.6 Total area of for extra installation.

Ene 13.7 Total area installed on-site.

Ene 13.8 Other areas of shading.

Ene 14.1 Solar thermal panels.

Ene 15.1 Filtering.

Ene 15.2 Significant energy consumption levels.

Ene 15.3 More than one HVAC system – requirements apply to the main HVAC system.

Ene 15.4 One HVAC system with more than one end use.

Ene 16.1 Common area units metered separately for electricity and primary heating fuel.

Ene 19.1 Energy consumption data – relates to the floor area being assessed.

Ene 19.2 Reporting period time gap.

Ene 19.3 Energy consumption for entire asset.

Ene 20.1 Carbon intensity of the district heating/cooling system.

Ene 20.2 Carbon intensity value – average.

Ene 20.3 Carbon emissions from all fuels used to generate heat or cooling.

Ene 21.1 On-site or community renewable energy generation.

Ene 21.2 Metering – start date.

BRREAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsl 01.1 Take Account of flooding sources.

Rsl 01.2 Flood risk assessments.

Rsl 01.3 Recommendations implemented.

Rsl 01.4.exp Flood risk assessment contains allowance for climate change.

Rsl 02.1 Appropriate measures to minimise surface water runoff.

Rsl 02.2 Reasonable reduction in rate of run-off.

Rsl 03.1 Emergency plan for all relevant natural hazards.

Rsl 03.2 Delegation of responsibility for emergency plans.

Rsl 03.3 Documentation form expert if no threat.

Rsl 06.1 Emergency plan includes a coherent strategy for relevant disasters.

Rsl 06.2 Delegation of responsibility of plan.

Rsl 06.3 Suitable level of relevant detail.

Rsl 06.4 Suitable community spaces for different types of emergencies.

Rsl 06.5 Acute and chronic risks addressed within assessment.

Rsl 06.6 Assessment carried out by a competent person/third party organisation.

Rsl 07.1 Assessing transition risk.

Rsl 07.2 Assessment carried out by a third party/Suitably qualified person.

Rsl 07.3 Metrics should include energy, water, land-use and waste management.

Ene 01.1 Building services.

Ene 02.1 Percentage of mechanical ventilation – minimising consumption and associated carbon emissions.

Ene 03.1 Fabric performance – Minimise operational energy consumption and associated carbon emissions.

Ene 04.1 Air permeability of the fabric – minimise operational energy consumption and the associated carbon emissions.

Ene 05.1 Cooling.

Ene 06.1 Heating.

Ene 07.1 Internal lighting.

Ene 09.1 Water heating.

Ene 10.1 Demand side Management (DSM) capabilities for electricity.

Ene 11.1 Installed controls.

Ene 12.1 Assessed against local energy performance standards.

Ene 12.2 Legal assessment meeting regulatory requirements.

Ene 12.3 Verified against a recognised industry standard.

Ene 12.4 Energy uses.

Ene 12.5 Basis of the rating: Calculated or measured?

Ene 12.6 Energy performance metric.

Ene 13.1 Solar Photovoltaic panels – Installed (where applicable).

Ene 13.2 Total accessible area for PV panels.

Ene 13.3 Total area installed.

Ene 13.4 Limited shading over roof panels.

Ene 13.5 Other areas for potential installation.

Ene 13.6 Total area of for extra installation.

Ene 13.7 Total area installed on-site.

Ene 13.8 Other areas of shading.

Ene 14.1 Solar thermal panels.

Ene 15.1 Filtering.

Ene 15.2 Significant energy consumption levels.

Ene 15.3 More than one HVAC system – requirements apply to the main HVAC system.

Ene 15.4 One HVAC system with more than one end use.

Ene 16.1 Common area units metered separately for electricity and primary heating fuel.

Ene 19.1 Energy consumption data – relates to the floor area being assessed.

Ene 19.2 Reporting period time gap.

Ene 19.3 Energy consumption for entire asset.

Ene 20.1 Carbon intensity of the district heating/cooling system.

Ene 20.2 Carbon intensity value – average.

Ene 20.3 Carbon emissions from all fuels used to generate heat or cooling.

Ene 21.1 On-site or community renewable energy generation.

Ene 21.2 Metering – start date.

BRREAM In-Use Criteria:

Pol 01.1 Minimising watercourse pollution.

Pol 01.2 Risk assessments from areas that sere the asset.

Pol 01.3 No areas at risk of pollution.

Pol 07.1 Inspection of watercourse pollution prevention features – not required.

Pol 07.2 Maintenance policy.

Pol 07.3 Logbook and inspection schedule.

BRREAM In-Use Criteria:

Lue 01.1 Planted area.

Lue 01.2 Vertical habitats or green walls – list.

Lue 02.1 Ecological features – list.

Lue 02.2 Native floral species- enhancement.

Lue 02.3 Planted areas size.

Lue 02.4.exp Significant support.

Lue 03.1 Existing ecological value protected and maintained.

Lue 03.2 Suitably qualified ecologist appointed – independent.

Lue 03.3 Increasing ecological value within 2km of site.

Lue 04.1 Biodiversity management plan – targets.

Lue 04.2 Biodiversity management plan – local biodiversity strategies.

Lue 04.3 Biodiversity management plan – reviewed and updated.

Lue 04.4 Responsible organisations agreements.

Lue 04.5 Management plan – list of requirements.

Lue 04.6 Plan links to local and regional biodiversity.

BRREAM In-Use Criteria:

Ene 01.1 Building services.

Ene 02.1 Percentage of mechanical ventilation – minimising consumption and associated carbon emissions.

Ene 03.1 Fabric performance – Minimise operational energy consumption and associated carbon emissions.

Ene 04.1 Air permeability of the fabric – minimise operational energy consumption and the associated carbon emissions.

Ene 05.1 Cooling.

Ene 06.1 Heating.

Ene 07.1 Internal lighting.

Ene 09.1 Water heating.

Ene 10.1 Demand side Management (DSM) capabilities for electricity.

Ene 11.1 Installed controls.

Ene 12.1 Assessed against local energy performance standards.

Ene 12.2 Legal assessment meeting regulatory requirements.

Ene 12.3 Verified against a recognised industry standard.

Ene 12.4 Energy uses.

Ene 12.5 Basis of the rating: Calculated or measured?

Ene 12.6 Energy performance metric.

Ene 13.1 Solar Photovoltaic panels – Installed (where applicable).

Ene 13.2 Total accessible area for PV panels.

Ene 13.3 Total area installed.

Ene 13.4 Limited shading over roof panels.

Ene 13.5 Other areas for potential installation.

Ene 13.6 Total area of for extra installation.

Ene 13.7 Total area installed on-site.

Ene 13.8 Other areas of shading.

Ene 14.1 Solar thermal panels.

Ene 15.1 Filtering.

Ene 15.2 Significant energy consumption levels.

Ene 15.3 More than one HVAC system – Requirements apply to the main HVAC system.

Ene 15.4 One HVAC system with more than one end use.

Ene 16.1 Common area units metered separately for electricity and primary heating fuel.

Ene 19.1 Energy consumption data – relates to the floor area being assessed.

Ene 19.2 Reporting period time gap.

Ene 19.3 Energy consumption for entire asset.

Ene 20.1 Carbon intensity of the district heating/cooling system.

Ene 20.2 Carbon intensity value – average.

Ene 20.3 Carbon emissions from all fuels used to generate heat or cooling.

Ene 21.1 On-site or community renewable energy generation.

Ene 21.2 Metering – start date.

Pol 04.1 Global warming potential of refrigerants – Filtering.

Pol 04.2 Scope of questions – Refrigerant systems.

Pol 04.3 Issue applicable to all equipment – list.

Pol 04.4 Typical low GWP refrigerants – list.

Pol 04.5 On-site installation.

Pol 05.1 Refrigerant leak detection – filtering.

Pol 05.2 Leak detection system in place.

Pol 05.3 Typical low GWP refrigerants – list.

Pol 05.4 On-site installation.

BRREAM In-Use Criteria:

Pol 01.1 Minimising watercourse pollution.

Pol 01.2 Risk assessments from areas that sere the asset.

Pol 01.3 No areas at risk of pollution.

Pol 07.1 Inspection of watercourse pollution prevention features – not required.

Pol 07.2 Maintenance policy.

Pol 07.3 Logbook and inspection schedule.

Lue 03.1 Existing ecological value protected and maintained.

Lue 03.2 Suitably qualified ecologist appointed – independent.

Lue 03.3 Increasing ecological value within 2km of site.

Lue 04.1 Biodiversity management plan – targets.

Lue 04.2 Biodiversity management plan – local biodiversity strategies.

Lue 04.3 Biodiversity management plan – reviewed and updated.

Lue 04.4 Responsible organisations agreements.

Lue 04.5 Management plan – list of requirements.

Lue 04.6 Plan links to local and regional biodiversity.

BRREAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsc 05.1 Sustainable procurement – Criteria met.

Rsc 05.2 Timber procurement policy – sponsored and used during management.

Rsc 05.3 Sustainable procurement plan – list.

Rsc 05.4 Guidance on product choice.

Rsc 05.5 Third party certification for supplier organisations.

Rsc 05.6 Sustainability aims – procurement plan.

Rsc 05.7 Procedural checks and verifications for effective implementation of procurement plan.

Rsc 05.8 Sustainable procurement plan – adoption across several sites/organisational level.

Rsc 05.9 Endorsement of the sustainable procurement plan.

Rsc 05.10 Exemplary credit.

BRREAM In-Use Criteria:

Lue 03.1 Existing ecological value protected and maintained.

Lue 03.2 Suitably qualified ecologist appointed – independent.

Lue 03.3 Increasing ecological value within 2km of site.

Lue 04.1 Biodiversity management plan – targets.

Lue 04.2 Biodiversity management plan – local biodiversity strategies.

Lue 04.3 Biodiversity management plan – reviewed and updated.

Lue 04.4 Responsible organisations agreements.

Lue 04.5 Management plan – list of requirements.

Lue 04.6 Plan links to local and regional biodiversity.

BRREAM In-Use Criteria:

Pol 01.1 Minimising watercourse pollution.

Pol 01.2 Risk assessments from areas that sere the asset.

Pol 01.3 No areas at risk of pollution.

Pol 07.1 Inspection of watercourse pollution prevention features – not required.

Pol 07.2 Maintenance policy.

Pol 07.3 Logbook and inspection schedule.

Lue 03.1 Existing ecological value protected and maintained.

Lue 03.2 Suitably qualified ecologist appointed – independent.

Lue 03.3 Increasing ecological value within 2km of site.

Lue 04.1 Biodiversity management plan – targets.

Lue 04.2 Biodiversity management plan – local biodiversity strategies.

Lue 04.3 Biodiversity management plan – reviewed and updated.

Lue 04.4 Responsible organisations agreements.

Lue 04.5 Management plan – list of requirements.

Lue 04.6 Plan links to local and regional biodiversity.

BRREAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsc 05.1 Sustainable procurement – criteria met.

Rsc 05.2 Timber procurement policy – sponsored and used during management.

Rsc 05.3 Sustainable procurement plan – list.

Rsc 05.4 Guidance on product choice.

Rsc 05.5 Third party certification for supplier organisations.

Rsc 05.6 Sustainability aims – procurement plan.

Rsc 05.7 Procedural checks and verifications for effective implementation of procurement plan.

Rsc 05.8 Sustainable procurement plan – adoption across several sites/organisational level.

Rsc 05.9 Endorsement of the sustainable procurement plan.

Rsc 05.10 Exemplary credit.

BRREAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsc 05.1 Sustainable procurement – criteria met.

Rsc 05.2 Timber procurement policy – sponsored and used during management.

Rsc 05.3 Sustainable procurement plan – list.

Rsc 05.4 Guidance on product choice.

Rsc 05.5 Third party certification for supplier organisations.

Rsc 05.6 Sustainability aims – procurement plan.

Rsc 05.7 Procedural checks and verifications for effective implementation of procurement plan.

Rsc 05.8 Sustainable procurement plan – adoption across several sites/organisational level.

Rsc 05.9 Endorsement of the sustainable procurement plan.

Rsc 05.10 Exemplary credit.

BRREAM In-Use Criteria:

Rsc 05.1 Sustainable procurement – criteria met.

Rsc 05.2 Timber procurement policy – sponsored and used during management.

Rsc 05.3 Sustainable procurement plan – list.

Rsc 05.4 Guidance on product choice.

Rsc 05.5 Third party certification for supplier organisations.

Rsc 05.6 Sustainability aims – procurement plan.

Rsc 05.7 Procedural checks and verifications for effective implementation of procurement plan.

Rsc 05.8 Sustainable procurement plan – adoption across several sites/organisational level.

Rsc 05.9 Endorsement of the sustainable procurement plan.

Rsc 05.10 Exemplary credit.

For more information on the technical criteria and how the issues are assessed, please refer to the relevant section in the technical manual:

BREEAM In-Use