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<br /> RaƟng System ApplicaƟon(s) General areas addressed
<br />LEED Building Design and
<br />ConstrucƟon (BD+C): New
<br />ConstrucƟon and Major
<br />RenovaƟons
<br />Municipal,
<br />Commercial, Mixed-
<br />Use, Industrial
<br />Energy performance, water efficiency,
<br />sustainable site development, materials
<br />selecƟon
<br /> LEED for ResidenƟal BD+C: Single
<br />Family Homes
<br />Single-family Energy efficiency, water efficiency, indoor
<br />environmental quality, sustainable site
<br />development
<br /> LEED for ResidenƟal BD+C:
<br />MulƟfamily Homes
<br />MulƟ-family Energy efficiency, water efficiency, indoor
<br /> environmental quality, sustainable site
<br />development
<br />B3 Guidelines Municipal,
<br />Commercial, Mixed-
<br />Use, Industrial, MulƟ-
<br />family
<br /> Site design, water, energy (includes the SB
<br />2030 Energy Standard), indoor
<br />environment, materials, waste
<br />GreenStar Homes MulƟ-family, Single-
<br />family
<br />Materials, energy, indoor environment,
<br />home equipment performance
<br />Green CommuniƟes MulƟ-family, Single-
<br />family
<br />IntegraƟve design, LocaƟon and
<br />neighborhood, site improvements, water,
<br />energy, materials, indoor environment,
<br />operaƟons and maintenance
<br />Park Smart (can be pursued in
<br />complement to a LEED BD+C
<br />project)
<br />Parking Garage/parking facility management,
<br />carshare/rideshare ameniƟes, general
<br />vehicle ameniƟes, EV ameniƟes, bicycle
<br />ameniƟes, access to transit, renewable
<br />energy and storage, stormwater
<br />management, water use at site, energy,
<br />materials, waste
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<br />The below table provides an informational overview of the most common and recommended third-party rating
<br />systems for a sustainable building policy. These systems are comprised of sustainability criteria and prescriptive
<br />pathways for meeting the criteria. They are generally broad and cover different sustainability areas (e.g. water,
<br />energy, waste, materials). Rating systems are often similar but not identical, and each system has strengths and
<br />weaknesses relative to one another. Making different systems acceptable for various projects can help the city
<br />address priority impact areas being targeted in the sustainable building policy.
<br />SAINT ANTHONY VILLAGE OVERLAY
<br />PEC has the opportunity to provide input on criteria for a Saint Anthony Village overlay. An overlay describes the
<br />criteria specific to the City, and is typically in addition to the third-party rating system. A list of recommended
<br />overlay criteria and rules (adapted from the Center for Energy and Environment’s guidance document) are
<br />shown in the following table. These are the most common city overlay criteria as seen in other cities’ policies,
<br />and demonstrates recommended rules that would fulfill those criteria. Cities are advised to prioritize criteria for
<br />adoption that balance needs for implementation with city goals (i.e. those in the Climate Plan) to ensure policy
<br />success.
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