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Law of Green Buildings: Regulatory and Legal Issues in Design, Construction, Operations, and Financing [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 434 pages, height x width x depth: 257x181x22 mm, weight: 780 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 16-Oct-2011
  • Izdevniecība: American Bar Association
  • ISBN-10: 1616320141
  • ISBN-13: 9781616320140
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 434 pages, height x width x depth: 257x181x22 mm, weight: 780 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 16-Oct-2011
  • Izdevniecība: American Bar Association
  • ISBN-10: 1616320141
  • ISBN-13: 9781616320140
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Examining the most important issues in achieving the goal of building more efficient and less damaging buildings, this book highlight the significant statutes and regulations as well as other legal issues that need to be considered when advising clients in the development, construction, financing, and leasing of a green building. Topics include federal incentive programs, financing, alternative energy, site selection, land use planning, green construction practices and materials, emerging legal issues, and the effects of climate change on planning and architectural design.
Preface xv
Michael B. Gerrard
About the Editors xix
About the Contributors xxi
Part One OVERVIEW OF GREEN BUILDINGS AND THEIR RATING SYSTEMS
Chapter One Overview of Green Buildings
3(12)
J. Cullen Howe
Introduction
3(1)
What Makes Buildings Green?
3(2)
Definitions of "Green Building"
4(1)
The Most Important Element: The Efficient Use of Energy
4(1)
The Reality of the Built Environment: The Problem of Existing Buildings
5(1)
Impacts of Conventional Buildings That Green Buildings Seek to Rectify
5(6)
Energy Use in Buildings
5(2)
Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Indoor Air Pollution
7(1)
Building Water Use
8(1)
Land Use and Consumption
9(1)
Construction Materials
10(1)
Construction, Operation, and Demolition Waste
11(1)
The Role of Lawyers in Green Building
11(4)
Chapter Two Green Building Rating Systems and Green Leases
15(22)
Geoffrey M. White
Joshua Nichols
Jeff York
Introduction
15(1)
Green Building Rating Systems in General
15(1)
Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED)
16(9)
Background and Development of LEED
16(1)
LEED Basics
17(4)
LEED Certification Submittal Process
21(1)
LEED Certification Appeals Process
22(1)
Criticisms of LEED and Its Evolution
23(2)
LEED Accreditation
25(1)
Other Green Building Rating Systems
25(3)
Building Research Establishment's Environmental Assessment Method
26(1)
Green Globes
26(1)
Energy Star
27(1)
Green Guide for Healthcare
27(1)
Regional Residential Rating Systems
27(1)
Green Leasing Systems/Measurements
28(3)
What Is a Green Lease?
28(1)
Green Leasing Frameworks and Guides
28(1)
Unique Legal Issues for Green Leases
29(2)
Conclusion
31(6)
Part Two FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL INITIATIVES
Chapter Three Federal Government Initiatives to Promote Green Building and Sustainable Development
37(34)
Walter Mugdan
Gregory Hoffnagle
Introduction
37(1)
The Statutory Landscape
38(7)
The Energy Policy Act of 1992
38(1)
The Energy Policy Act of 2005
39(1)
The Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007
39(2)
The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009
41(2)
The American Clean Energy and Security Act of 2009
43(2)
Leading by Example: Furthering Green Building Practices in the Executive Branch
45(4)
Executive Order 13, 123
45(1)
Sustainable Buildings Memorandum of Understanding
46(2)
Executive Order 13, 423
48(1)
Executive Order on Federal Sustainability
48(1)
The Bully Pulpit: The Federal Government's Use of Voluntary Programs to Promote Green Building in the Private Sector
49(12)
Before Construction Starts: Green Design and Green Building Materials
49(1)
Storm Water Management During and After Construction
50(2)
Green Construction Equipment
52(2)
The Energy Equation
54(4)
Greening the Indoor Environment
58(2)
Greening the Outdoor Environment
60(1)
Planning for the End of Building Life
60(1)
Conclusion
61(10)
Chapter Four State and Local Green Building Laws and Initiatives
71(32)
Stephen Del Percio
Preston D. Koerner
Introduction
71(1)
Selected State Green Building Initiatives
71(10)
Statewide Green Building Codes
72(1)
State Legislation Concerning Green Buildings
73(2)
State Executive Orders Concerning Green Buildings
75(1)
Greenhouse Gas Reduction Legislation
76(2)
State Tax Incentives
78(1)
Other Financial Incentives
79(1)
Technology-Specific Incentives
80(1)
Municipal Initiatives
81(4)
Larger Municipalities---Private Construction
82(1)
Smaller Municipalities---Private Construction
83(2)
Non-governmental Initiatives
85(1)
Questions about LEED Building Performance as Basis for Policy Making
86(1)
Legal Obstacles to Implementing State and Local Green Building Legislation
87(16)
Causes of Action Challenging State- or Local-Level Green Building Legislation
87(5)
Corresponding Drafting Considerations for Policy Makers and Legislators
92(11)
Part Three FINANCING AND ALTERNATIVE ENERGY OPTIONS
Chapter Five Green Building Financing
103(22)
Michael J. Zimmer
Jennifer M. Rohleder
Introduction
103(1)
Federal Financing Options
104(5)
Federal Grant Programs
104(1)
Energy-Efficient Mortgages
105(2)
Federal Tax Incentives in the Internal Revenue Code
107(2)
State and Local Financing Options
109(9)
State Financing Options
109(6)
Municipal Financing Options
115(3)
Conclusion
118(7)
Chapter Six Alternative Energy Options for Buildings: Distributed Generation---Power Generation On or Near Buildings
125(44)
Frederick R. Fucci
Clara Vondrich
Annette Nichols
Introduction
125(1)
Distributed Resources
126(4)
Demand-Side Management
126(3)
Smart Metering
129(1)
Performance Contracting/Reducing Energy Use in Existing Buildings
130(1)
On-Site Generation of Power
131(3)
Backup Diesel Generation
131(1)
Combined Heat and Power/Cogeneration
132(2)
Fuel Cells
134(8)
Solar Energy
135(3)
Geothermal Energy
138(2)
On-Site Wind
140(1)
Biomass
141(1)
District Energy
142(1)
Interaction of Distributed Resources with Central Generation
142(1)
Installing On-Site Generation
143(13)
Energy Services Agreement
143(1)
Design-Build Model
144(1)
Energy Sales Model
144(2)
Construction Contract Characteristics
146(2)
Operations and Maintenance (O&M)/Performance over Period of Contract
148(2)
Sophisticated Energy Management Services
150(1)
Financing
151(1)
Incentives and Renewable Energy Credits
152(4)
Things to Watch Out For in DG Projects
156(6)
Interconnection
156(3)
Relationship with the Local Utility---Standby Tariffs
159(1)
Regulatory Concerns
160(1)
Land Use/Permitting Issues
161(1)
Integrated Building Design
162(7)
Chapter Seven Energy Performance Contracting for Buildings
169(26)
Frederick R. Fucci
Introduction
169(1)
Energy Performance Contracting
170(1)
Energy Performance Contract Customers
171(1)
Components of an Energy Performance Contract
172(8)
Initial Energy Assessment
173(1)
Investment Grade Audit
174(1)
Procurement/Installation Phase
174(3)
Commissioning
177(1)
Performance Period---M&V and O&M
177(3)
Government Contracting Aspects
180(3)
Financing Energy Improvements
183(3)
Non-appropriation Risk
186(1)
Contract Models
187(1)
Performance Contracting for New Buildings
188(7)
Part Four PRACTICAL ISSUES IN BUILDING GREEN: SITING, MATERIALS, WATER USE, AND RETROFITTING
Chapter Eight Site Selection and Land Use Planning
195(22)
Patricia Salkin
Amy Lavine
The Problem of Sprawl
195(3)
Solutions to Sprawl
198(19)
LEED and Site Selection
198(1)
Mixed-Use Zoning
199(1)
Transit-Oriented Development
200(1)
Cluster Development
200(1)
Habitat Overlay Zoning
201(1)
Subdivision Requirements
201(1)
Parking Ordinances
201(1)
Urban Containment Regulations
202(1)
Infill Incentives
203(1)
Transfer of Development Rights Programs
204(1)
Using Environmental Reviews to Assess Greenhouse Gas Emissions
204(1)
Greening Comprehensive Plans and Performing Green Audits
205(12)
Chapter Nine Green Materials and Construction
217(32)
Michael J. Baker
Paul S. Cooley
Murray L. Levi
Stephen M. McLoughlin
Scott J. Sachs
What Is Green Construction?
217(2)
Why Green Construction Is Necessary
218(1)
Benefits of Using Green Materials and Green Construction Methods
218(1)
Evaluating Green Projects Using Life-Cycle Construction
219(1)
Environmental Costs of Traditional Building Materials and Methods
219(2)
Raw Materials
219(1)
Construction Debris
219(1)
Health, Indoor Air Quality, and Volatile Organic Compounds
220(1)
Common Green Building Materials
221(10)
Reused and Repurposed Materials
221(1)
Recycled Materials
222(1)
Steel
223(1)
Wood
224(1)
Concrete
225(1)
Glass
226(1)
Rapidly Renewable Materials
227(1)
Locally Sourced Materials
228(3)
Green Building Job-Site Construction Considerations
231(7)
Demolition versus Deconstruction
231(4)
Construction Air Emissions
235(3)
Incorporating Green Elements into Construction Contracts
238(11)
The Importance of Specifying Goals and Strategies
239(1)
The Danger in Using Form Contracts
239(1)
Specifications to Include in a Green Building Contract
240(1)
Public Construction and Sustainability Specifications
241(8)
Chapter Ten Water Use and Management in Buildings
249(24)
Alexandra Dapolito Dunn
The Increasing Importance of Water Use in Buildings
249(1)
Indoor Water Use
250(6)
Improving Indoor Water Efficiency
250(1)
Laws and Programs Regarding Indoor Water Use
251(4)
Selected State and Local Indoor Water Use Regulations
255(1)
Outdoor Water Use
256(6)
Pervious Pavement
257(1)
Green Roofs
258(3)
Gray Water Irrigation, Cisterns, and Rainwater Harvesting
261(1)
Innovative Municipal Regulations Concerning Building Water Use
262(2)
Reducing Water Used for Yard Irrigation
262(1)
Promoting Groundwater Recharge
263(1)
Reducing Per Capita Water Use
263(1)
Storm Water Innovation and Mitigation
263(1)
Low-Flow Fixtures
264(1)
Conclusion
264(9)
Chapter Eleven Retrofitting
273(28)
Kenneth Block
Hilary Semel
Erica Brabon
Standards and Methods for Improving Building Energy Efficiency
274(7)
LEED Criteria for Existing Buildings
274(6)
Other Third-Party Green Building Rating Systems
280(1)
Federal Requirements and Incentives for Retrofitting
281(4)
The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009
281(2)
Other Federal Laws Regarding Retrofitting
283(1)
Federal Tax Incentives
284(1)
Selected State Requirement, Policies, and Incentives for Retrofitting
285(4)
California
285(1)
Connecticut
286(1)
Florida
286(1)
Indiana
286(1)
Massachusetts
286(1)
New York
286(3)
Nevada
289(1)
Local Requirements and Incentives for Retrofitting
289(3)
Aspen, Colorado
289(1)
Babylon, New York
290(1)
Gainesville, Florida
290(1)
Los Angeles, California
290(1)
Montgomery County, Maryland
290(1)
New York, New York
291(1)
Why Businesses Should Consider Retrofitting
292(1)
Retrofitting and Due Diligence
292(1)
Basis for Due Diligence
292(1)
Methods of Due Diligence
293(1)
Retrofitting and Green Leases
293(1)
Retrofitting and Historic Preservation Laws
294(1)
Conclusion
295(6)
Part Five EMERGING LEGAL AND MARKETING ISSUES AND ADAPTING BUILDINGS TO CLIMATE CHANGE
Chapter Twelve Emerging Legal Issues in Marketing Green Buildings
301(12)
Randal Shaheen
Introduction
301(1)
The Potential Legal Consequences of Making a False or Misleading Environmental Claim in General
302(2)
Federal Actions: The Federal Trade Commission
302(1)
State Law Claims
303(1)
The Potential Legal Consequences of Making Certain Building-Related Claims
304(2)
Claims of General Environmental Benefit
304(1)
Building Certification Claims
304(1)
Energy Savings Claims
305(1)
Carbon Offset and Carbon-Neutral Claims
306(3)
The Activity Measured
306(1)
What Emissions Are Being Offset?
307(1)
Is the Source of the Carbon Offset Legitimate?
307(2)
Conclusion
309(4)
Chapter Thirteen Environmental Review and Climate Change Adaptation
313(46)
J. Kevin Healy
Margery Perlmutter
L. Margaret Barry
Introduction
313(1)
Climate Change and Real Estate Environmental Review
314(17)
The Basics of Environmental Review
314(2)
Environmental Review Laws, Climate Change, and the Courts
316(1)
Adapting Environmental Review Laws to Address Climate-Change-Related Impacts of Real Estate Developments
316(2)
Incorporating Climate Change into the Environmental Review of Real Estate Projects
318(12)
Environmental Review Laws and Adapting Real Estate Development to Climate Change
330(1)
Adapting Buildings for Climate Change
331(28)
Flood Plain Sea-Level Rise: The State of Things
332(2)
State Approaches to Climate Change Adaptation for Buildings
334(10)
Other Approaches to Climate Change Adaptation for Buildings
344(1)
Final Thoughts on Adaptation
345(14)
Chapter Fourteen Emerging Legal Issues in Green Construction
359(16)
Shari Shapiro
Chris Cheatham
Introduction: The New Regulatory Environment
359(1)
Anatomy of Green Building Regulations
360(1)
Government Construction Regulations
360(1)
Mandatory Green Building Regulations
361(1)
Financial Incentives
361(1)
Non-financial Incentives
361(1)
Current Legal Challenges to Green Building
361(8)
Green Federalism: AHRI v. City of Albuquerque
361(2)
LEEDigation: Southern Builders v. Shaw Development
363(3)
Overbroad Financial Incentives: The Failure of the Las Vegas Green Building Tax Incentive
366(1)
Unenforceable Enforcement Mechanisms: District of Columbia's Green Building Act
367(2)
Identifying and Managing Potential Regulatory Risks
369(6)
Guide to Online Resources 375(10)
Index 385