Environmental and health related criteria for buildings - ANEC

IBO - Environmental and Health related Criteria for Buildings
Elements Description Examples
Schedule of
evidence
The evidence required and
measuring methods have to be
defined for each (sub)-criterion to
be able to assess a specific
development.
Calculations of the daylight factor,
Energy Performance Certificate,
design drawings, etc.
Valuation elements
Objectives
Valuation
Weighting
Aggregation
Objectives give an overview of the
intent of the assessment method,
may vary depending on the target
group and ease the choice for a
specific assessment method.
Objectives may be defined in
general or for each criterion
assessed in form of measurable
target values.
A degree of achievement can be
defined for each indicator in
relation to the objectives and the
corresponding results can be
reviewed in a rating of the building.
The weighting defines the
relevance of the criterion assessed
within the whole criteria catalogue.
The results of the detailed
assessment of indicators are
aggregated to one descriptive or
quantitative result.
Table 3: Basic elements of assessment methods for buildings
Quantitative objectives: Primary
energy demand 3%, etc.
Qualitative objectives: conservation
of biodiversity on site, avoidance of
natural risks, etc.
For each criterion, a rating scale or
benchmarks may be defined (e.g.
best assessment – average –
passed).
The definition of weighting factors
may vary depending on the
assessment system (e.g. % of total
score)
75 of 100 credits, passed, excellent,
bronze/silver/gold
Final Report 23 31 03 2011