SUSTAINABLE BUILDINGS
Asset Classes
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Offices
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- Not applicable
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- Not applicable
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- Not applicable
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- Not applicable
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- Not applicable
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Enclosed Shopping Centres
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- Not applicable
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Open Air Retail
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- Not applicable
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- Not applicable
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- Not applicable
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- Not applicable
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Light Industrial
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- Not applicable
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- Not applicable
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- Not applicable
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- Not applicable
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Multi-Unit Residential Buildings
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- Not applicable
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- Not applicable
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- Not applicable
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- Not applicable
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- Not applicable
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Health Care Facilities
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- Not applicable
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- Not applicable
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- Not applicable
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- Not applicable
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- Not applicable
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Universal
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- Not applicable
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Focus Area
Topic
Question #
Question
Applicability
Applicable to all buildings (systems or equipment in the owner or landlord’s control)
Answer
Select one of the following:
- Yes
- Not Applicable – Question A2.1 Answered Not Applicable or No
- No
Description
Maintaining relative humidity in the proper range can prevent occupant complaints and condensation issues on building finishes. High relative humidity can cause discomfort and can also Suggested Lead to condensation and mould growth within buildings. Low relative humidity causes dryness and is a common indoor air quality complaint during winter months.
As per ASHRAE’s Epidemic Task Force, Building Readiness Guide, maintaining the space relative humidity between 40% and 60% decreases the bio-burden of infectious particles in the space and decreases the infectivity of many viruses in the air. Some regions recommend humidity levels are maintained between 30% to 50%.
Requirements
Documentation
- BAS logs or equivalent Documentation showing humidity set point
Adapted BB3 Question
Suggested Lead
References
Crosswalk
Other Notes
Scoring
2 Points