Land: Correlating Transportation, Energy Efficiency, and Urban Heat Island Mitigation
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Land: Correlating Transportation, Energy Efficiency, and Urban Heat Island Mitigation
- 1. LAND Correlating Transportation, Energy Efficiency, and Urban Heat Island Mitigation Richard M. Daley, Mayor City of Chicago Janet L. Attarian, AIA LEED, Project Director Streetscape and Sustainable Design Program
- 3. Construction Waste Recycling The Contractor is required to dispose of 90% of all non-hazardous construction and demolition debris at a recycling facility or transfer station. The contractor will choose to track the materials slated for disposal by weight or volume.
- 4. Construction Waste Recycling The following waste categories, at a minimum, shall be diverted from landfill. Land clearing debris and soil will not be included in the calculation of diverted materials. This includes organic material from landscape area and excavation materials. • Clean dimensioned wood, pallet wood • Plywood, OSB, and particleboard • Concrete • Bricks • Concrete Masonry Units (CMUs) • Asphaltic concrete • Cardboard, paper, packaging • Metals
- 6. Recycled Content The Contractor shall install materials which in total contain a minimum of 10% recycled content for those items denoted in the summary of quantities as potential items for recycled content.