This guide explores how the building industry in British Columbia can meet the challenges of reducing energy use in buildings, in part by effectively accounting for the impact of thermal bridging.
Most practitioners will find PART1 and Appendices A and B to be most useful. PART 1 outlines how to effectively account for thermal bridging. Appendices A and B provide a catalog of common building envelope assemblies and interface details, and their associated thermal performance data.
Researchers and regulators will be interested in PART 2 and PART 3, and Appendices C to E. They contain the cost-benefit analysis, and discussion on significance and further insights, of using this guide to mitigate thermal bridging in buildings.
[Available to the public: http://www.bchydro.com/powersmart/business/programs/new-construction.html?WT.mc_id=rd_construction]
Les services offerts liés aux opérations forestières sont décrit dans cette brochure. Les informations sur les ateliers, les services professionnels, la bibliothèque virtuelle, les outils en ligne et les possibilitées d'interventions sont détaillées.
Le compendium est un outil de référence qui fournit une vision commune de l'entreprise ainsi que des messages clairs, conformes à l'orientation de nos recherches.
This EPD represents cross-laminated timber produced at Structurlam Products LP located in Okanagan Falls, BC, Canada. This EPD is based on a life cycle assessment study compiled in 2012 with input and environmental output data gathered for the 2011 calendar year.
This Type III environmental declaration is developed according to ISO 21930 and 14025 for glued-laminated timber (glulam) manufactured at Nordic Structures. This environmental product declaration (EPD) reports environmental impacts based on established life cycle impact assessment (LCA) methods. The reported environmental impacts are estimates, and their level of accuracy may differ for a particular product line and reported impact. LCAs do not generally address site-specific environmental issues related to resource extraction or toxic effects of products on human health. Unreported environmental impacts include (but are not limited to) factors attributable to human health, land use change and habitat destruction. Forest certification systems and government regulations address some of these issues. The products in this EPD conform to: Forest Management Standards of Quebec and forest certification schemes (Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) and Certification of Forest anagement Enterprises (CEAF)). EPDs do not report product environmental performance against any benchmark.
This Type III environmental declaration is developed according to ISO 21930 and 14025 for cross-laminated timber (CLT) manufactured at Nordic Structures. This environmental product declaration (EPD) reports environmental impacts based
on established life cycle impact assessment (LCA) methods. The reported environmental impacts are estimates, and
their level of accuracy may differ for a particular product line and reported impact. LCAs do not generally address sitespecific
environmental issues related to resource extraction or toxic effects of products on human health. Unreported
environmental impacts include (but are not limited to) factors attributable to human health, land use change and habitat
destruction. Forest certification systems and government regulations address some of these issues. The products in
this EPD conform to: Forest Management Standards of Quebec and forest certification schemes (Forest Stewardship
Council (FSC) and Certification of Forest Management Enterprises (CEAF)). EPDs do not report product environmental
performance against any benchmark.
Type III environmental product declaration (EPD) developed according to ISO 14025 and 21930 for average 5/8” type X gypsum boards, also known as drywall, manufactured by the members of the Gypsum Association.
This declaration is a Type III EPD (Environmental Product Declaration) for an Expansion® Casegoods workstation manufactured by Teknion, developed in accordance with ISO 14025. This EPD is based on a Cradle-to-Grave life cycle assessment of the product potential environmental impacts that was conducted in accordance with ISO 14044.
This EPD was not written to support comparative assertions. EPDs based on different PCRs or different calculation models may not be comparable. When attempting to compare EPDs or life cycle impacts of products from different companies, the user should be aware of the uncertainty in the final results due to and not limited to the practitioner’s assumptions, the source of the data used in the study and the software tool used to conduct the study.
