Design Solutions - Spring 2008 - (Page 7) Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Introduction to USGBC and LEED® LEED : Versions and Credits ® Key LEED® Project Details Establishing LEED® Overhead Costs, Paper, People, Product Writing LEED® Invoices Sustainable Forest Management LEED® Materials for Credits LEED® Regional Resources Renewable LEED® Materials and Certified Wood LEED® Veneers, Cores, Adhesives, Finishes Is LEED® Right for You? The Future of LEED® for us AWI has created an extensive industry link section on its website that can provide resources and the latest information on green issues. In addition, the association encourages the use of a variety of timber species for architectural woodwork products, including those that are underutilized. Use of these species is a means of protecting forests and adding economic value. Getting up to speed on LEED® requirements requires a time investment initially, but ultimately will serve to reduce the perceived and real difficulties of successfully incorporating new materials into your woodworking projects. So when your day arrives to become part of a LEED® certified project team, be proactive and be prepared. Spring 2008 I DESIGN SOLUTIONS 7
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