Environmental Certification in the Wood Door Industry Version 2.2

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What we will cover Today

     

Why

is there an environmental movement?

What

are the benefits?

What’s

Driving the Movement

Who’s

Driving the Movement USGBC and LEED How LEED Works 4/30/2020 Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 2

Why?

Environmental Impact of Buildings

 65.2% of total U.S. electricity consumption1 1  > 36% of total U.S. primary energy use 2  30% of total U.S. greenhouse gas emissions 3  136 million tons of construction and demolition waste in the U.S. (approx. 2.8 lbs/person/day) 4  12% of potable water in the U.S. 5  40% (3 billion tons annually) of raw materials use globally 6  4/30/2020 * Commercial and residential Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 3

Why

Is there a need for a Certification Movement?

   Facilitate positive results for the environment, occupant health and financial return Define “green” by providing a standard for measurement.

Prevent “Greenwashing” (false or exaggerated claims)   Promote whole-building, integrated processes Transform the market place!

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What

are the Benefits of Green Buildings

  Environmental benefits 

Reduce the impacts of natural resource consumption

Economic benefits 

Improve the bottom line

Increase building valuation and ROI  Decreases vacancy and improves retention • Marketing advantages  Reduce liability • Improve risk management 4/30/2020 Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 5

What

are the Benefits of Green Buildings

 Economic benefits • State Tax Incentives!

• Local Tax Credits!

• Simplification of Permit Process!

• Greater Productivity!

• Operational Cost Savings!

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What is driving the Green Movement?

 Economic benef its   Competitive first costs  Integrated design allows high benefit at low cost by achieving synergy's between disciplines and between technologies Reduce operating costs   Lower utility costs significantly Optimize life-cycle economic performance 4/30/2020 Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 7

What is driving the Green Movement?

  Health and safety benefits 

Enhance occupant comfort and health

Community benefits 

Minimize strain on local infrastructures and improve quality of life

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It is a GREEN ($) Movement

 It Costs to be certified  It Costs to be inspected  Organization memberships are expensive  Product Development is expensive  Costs are always passed on to consumer 4/30/2020 Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 9

Who’s

Driving the Movement US Green Building Council

Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design

LEED

A Program of the US Green Building Council (www.usgbc.org) 4/30/2020 Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 10

Who’s

Driving the Movement?

    

The USGBC!!…Who is the USGBC?

A national nonprofit organization A diverse membership of organizations Consensus-driven Committee-based product development Developer and administrator of the LEED

®

Green Building Rating System

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Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) LEED Was created to:

 Define standards of “High Performance or “green buildings”  Promote whole building design practices  Recognize environmental leadership  Stimulate green competition  Raise awareness of high performance building benefits 4/30/2020 Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 12

Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) LEED is:

 Voluntary  Not dictated by code  May be required by Federal, State or local jurisdictions  Self-assessing  Points-based  Concerned with entire construction process 4/30/2020 Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 13

LEED 4/30/2020 Waste Management Forest Management “Other” issues Air Quality Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 14

Who’s

Driving the Movement?

 “Standard Setters”  The American Forest Foundation’s Tree Forest System (AFF) (www.affoundation.org)  Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) (www.fscus.org)  American Forest and Paper Association’s Sustainable Forestry Initiative (SFI) (www.afandpa.org)  GreenGuard (indoor air quality) 4/30/2020 Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 15

Who’s

Driving the Movement

“Performance Assessors”  Smartwood (www.smartwood.org) FSC COC  Scientific Certification Systems Recycled Content 4/30/2020 Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 16

LEED in Use

Federal Government

General Services Admin US Air Force US Army Corps of Engineers Dept. of State Dept. of Energy Env. Protection Agency US Navy USPS

State Government

California Connecticut Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Jersey New York Oregon Pennsylvania Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 4/30/2020 17

LEED in Use

LEED Project Owners: NOAA Pentagon Ford Motor Co Honda Toyota Hines IBM Herman Miller Harvard University Boeing Applied Biosystems Manuallife Financial Goldman Sachs Williams-Sonoma National Weather Service USPS National Park Service FAA FDA NRDC 4/30/2020 LEED Project Owners: Colorado College Connecticut College Emory University Georgia Tech Harvard Lewis and Clark MIT Montana State University Oberlin College Seattle University Tulane University University of Cincinnati University of California System UNC - Asheville Pitt University of Florida Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 18

Global Interest in LEED

®       Australia Canada* * China* France Hong Kong India * * 4/30/2020  Japan*  Spain*  Mexico*  Italy*  Guam*  Côte d'Ivoire*  Guatemala* Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc

*

Certified Projects *Registered Projects 19

LEED

March 2002 September 2003

LEED Growth

20 Certified, 340 Registered 27 Certified, 452 Registered November 2004 151 Certified, 1,984 Registered October 2005 289 Certified, 2069 Registered June 2006 360 Certified, 3775 Registered 4/30/2020 Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 20

LEED-NC

®

Market Transformation

289 Certified Projects 2,069 Registered Projects 235 M gsf As of 10.19.05

4/30/2020 50 States 13 Countries Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc All statistics exclude pilot projects 21

LEED-NC

®

Market Transformation

Registered Projects by State - Top 10 45,000,000 40,000,000 35,000,000 30,000,000 25,000,000 20,000,000 15,000,000 10,000,000 5,000,000 0 As of 10.19.05

4/30/2020 358 CA 125 125 122 103 94 86 83 78 67 NY WA PA OR TX MI IL

State and Number of Projects

Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc MA AZ All statistics exclude pilot projects 22

LEED-NC

®

Market Transformation

 Registered Projects by Owner Type OTHER 8% FEDERAL GOVERNMENT 8% INDIVIDUAL 2% PROFIT CORPORATION 28% STATE GOVERNMENT 12% As of 10.19.05

4/30/2020 NONPROFIT CORPORATION 20% Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc LOCAL GOVERNMENT 22% All statistics exclude pilot projects 23

4/30/2020

Genzyme Building, Cambridge, Massachusetts Behnisch, Behnisch, & Partner, Stuttgart, Germany LEED Platinum Certification Photo Credit: Anton Grassl

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LEED ® v2 Certified 2001 Building Statistics

Completion Date: Cost: Size: Footprint: Construction Type: Use Group: Lot Size: Annual Energy Use: Occupancy:

November 2001 $60 Million (construction contract only) 253,000 gross square feet 74,000 square feet Commercial/Industrial Office and Design Center 11.5 acres 24,356,010 kBtu/h 700

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Premier Automotive Group North American Headquarters Ford Motor Company Irvine, California Project Highlights: Sustainable Sites

•Alternative Transportation: Three bus routes are located within ¼ mile; bicycle racks and showers provided; 30 electric vehicle recharging stations provided.

Water Efficiency

•Innovative Wastewater Technologies: All toilets use reclaimed water, accounting for more than 50% of total sewage conveyance.

Energy and Atmosphere

•Optimize Energy Performance: Exceeds ASHRAE 90.1-1999 by 40% using a high efficiency glazing system, high efficiency lighting with T5 lamps, an underfloor air distribution system in office tower, increased chiller efficiency and a variable speed drive on one chiller.

Materials and Resources

•Construction Waste Management: 57% of all construction waste was recycled including concrete, asphalt, paper, metal and cardboard.

Indoor Environmental Quality

•Construction IAQ Management Plan: All ducts and permeable materials were protected against contamination during construction; all construction filtration media was replaced before occupancy.

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New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Office Complex at 625 Broadway Avenue Albany, New York Project Highlights: Sustainable Sites

• Urban Redevelopment: Urban infill site was previously a gravel parking lot.

• Alternative Transportation: Located 80 yards from 4 bus lines; bicycle racks and showers; 15 electric vehicle charging stations; priority carpool parking.

LEED ® Owner: Building Statistics

Completion Date: Size: Footprint: Construction Type: Use Group: Lot Size: Annual Energy Use: Occupancy: 4/30/2020

v2 Silver 2002 Picotte Companies Energy and Atmosphere

• Optimize Energy Performance: Exceeds ASHRAE/IESNA 90.1 1999 by 23.7%.

• Additional Commissioning: Verified that the building is designed, constructed and calibrated to operate as intended.

September 2002 471,000 gross square feet 45,600 square feet Commercial Office 2.18 acres 22,232,209 kBtu/year 1700 Staff

Materials and Resources

• Construction Waste Management: 51% of construction waste was recycled.

Indoor Environmental Quality

• CO 2 Monitoring: CO 2 monitoring system has 83 sensors integrated with the building’s building management system.

• Low-Emitting Materials: All adhesives, sealants, paints, coatings, carpeting, composite wood emit low or no volatile organic compounds.

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How LEED Works

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How LEED Works

 Credit criteria grouped into 6 major categories: I) Sustainable Sites II) Water efficiency III) Energy and Atmosphere IV) Materials and Resources V) Indoor Environmental Quality VI) Innovation and Design Process 14 5 17 13 15 5  6 Categories divided into 32 credits, with 69 total available points 4/30/2020 Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 29

How LEED Works

 Whole-building approach encourages and guides a collaborative, integrated design and construction process  4 Certification Levels depending upon the number of points accumulated.

Certified 26-32 points Silver Gold Platinum 33-38 points 39-51 points 52+ points 4/30/2020 Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 30

How LEED Works

 We’ll 6 points in 5 Credit areas within 2 Categories.

MATERIALS AND RESOURCES

Recycled content 1 point for 10% Additional point for 20% Regional Materials 1 point for 10% Regional Extraction, Processed and Manufacture within 500 miles 1 additional point for 20% Rapidly-renewable Materials 1 point for use of rapidly-renewable (typically harvested within 10 cycle or shorter. 2.5% of building materials cost Certified Wood 1 point for FSC-certified wood. 50% of wood based materials used certified by FSC.

INDOOR ENV. QUALITY

Low Emitting Materials 1 point for low-VOC adhesives 1 point for no added UF in composite wood or agrifiber products used on the interior of the building. 4/30/2020 Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 31

How LEED Works

IV) Materials and Resources Category

1) Building Reuse 2) Construction Waste Management 3) Resource Reuse

4) Recycled Content 5) Local/regional Materials 6) Rapidly-renewable Materials 7) Certified Wood

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How LEED Works

Materials and Resources Category 4.0 - Recycled Content

Two possible points: Point 4.1 Calculate the value of Post-consumer + 1/2 Pre-Consumer = 10% total value of materials in the project Point 4.2 Calculate the value of Post-consumer + 1/2 Pre-Consumer = 20% total value of materials in the project 4/30/2020 Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 33

How LEED Works

 Value based on % of recycled materials used to manufacture the product  Post consumer materials claim $1 for $1 spent  $10,000 X 50% (%of recycled material) = $5,000 = $5,000 toward cost  Pre-Consumer materials claim $.50 for $1 spent  $10,000 X 50% (Certified % of Pre-Consumer Material) = $5,000 X .5 = $2,500 toward cost 4/30/2020 Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 34

How LEED Works

Recycled Content Credit - Example Unfinished slab door 1,000 doors x $75/door x (50% x 1/2) = $18,750 towards the points Finished, machined door 1,000 doors x $100/door x (50% x 1/2) = $25,000 toward the points Glazed, finished, machined door 1,000 doors x $125/door x (50% x 1/2) = $31,250 towards the points 4/30/2020 Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 35

How LEED Works

Materials and Resources Category 5.0 Local/Regional Materials Extracted, Processed & Manufactured within 500 miles

Two possible Points: Point 5.1 Use a minimum of 10% of building materials and products that are extracted, processed and manufactured* within a radius of 500 miles.

Point 5.2 - A minimum of 20% Extracted, Processed and Manufactured within a radius of 500 miles.

* Manufacturing refers to the final assembly of components into the building product that is furnished and installed by the tradesmen. For example, if the hardware comes from Dallas, Texas, the lumber from Vancouver, British Columbia, and the joist is assembled in Kent, Washington; then the location of the final assembly is Kent, Washington.

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How LEED Works

Materials and Resources Category 6.0 Rapidly Renewable Materials

Use rapidly renewable building materials and products (made from plants that are typically harvested within a ten-year cycle or shorter).

 Currently agrifiber doors are the only product in the door industry that meets this criteria, but MDS has chosen not to include agrifiber in its environmental product offering  Because agrifiber is new to the industry, the long term performance has yet to be demonstrated 4/30/2020 Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 37

How LEED Works

Materials and Resources Category 7.0 Certified Wood

One possible point: Point 7 - Use a minimum of 50% of wood based materials and products, certified in accordance with the Forest Stewardship Council’s Principles and Criteria, for wood building components including, but not limited to: structural framing and general dimensional framing, flooring, sub-flooring, wood doors and finished. Include only materials permanently installed in the project. Furniture may be included, providing it is included consistently in MR Credits 3-7.

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How LEED Works

V) Indoor Environmental Quality

1) Carbon Dioxide monitoring 2) Increase ventilation effectiveness 3) Construction IAQ Management Plan

4) Low-Emitting Materials

5) Indoor Chemical & Pollutant Source Control 6) Controllability of Systems 7) Themal Comfort 8) Daylight and Views 4/30/2020 Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 39

How LEED Works

Indoor Environmental Quality 4.0 Low-Emitting Materials

Four possible points: Point 4.1 Low-VOC adhesives

(South Coast Air Quality Management District)

Point 4.2 Low-VOC Paints/Coatings

(Green Seal standards. Applies to paints and coatings used on the interior of the building)

Point 4.3 Low-emitting Carpet

(Carpet and Rug Institute Green Label program)

Point 4.4 No added UF in composite wood, particleboard, agrifiber, MDF, plywood, wheatboard, strawboard, panel substrates and door cores.

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How LEED Works For Wood Doors

 Indoor Environmental Quality Category  4.1 Low Emitting Adhesive and Sealants  Version 2.2 limits this point to adhesives and sealants that are FIELD APPLIED  Marshfield products are neutral, meaning we neither add to nor decrease the ability to qualify for this point  All Marshfield DoorSystems products utilize adhesives and sealants that meet low emitting requirements.

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How LEED Works For Wood Doors

 Indoor Environmental Quality Category  4.2 Low Emitting Paints/Coatings  Version 2.2 limits this point to paints and coatings that are FIELD APPLIED  All Marshfield DoorSystems products utilize paints and coatings that meet the low emitting requirement.



By utilizing factory finished doors, no disqualifying material can be used for door finishes (plus you add value)

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How LEED Works For Wood Doors

 Indoor Environmental Quality Category  4.4 No added Urea Formaldehyde  This is an all or nothing credit  Composite wood and agrifiber products used on the interior of the building shall contain no added urea-formaldehyde resins or adhesives.

 Marshfield DoorSystems meets the no added UF requirement with all “UF” models  See our LEED credit matrix for more information 4/30/2020 Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 43

MDS Products

LEED-NC v2.2 Credit Matrix

CORE TYPE FSC-Certified Particleboard FSC-Certified FSC-Certified UF-Free Stave Core Particleboard Stave Core

EPC ESC EPCUF ESCUF

UF-Free Composite Mineral Core Stile & Rail Lumber

ECLUF EFMUF WSR MDS Nomenclature

Materials and Resources

4.1

10% Recycled Content (1) 4.2

20% Recycled Content (1) 5.1

10% Extracted, Processed & Manufactured Regionally (2) 5.2

20% Extracted, Processed & Manufactured Regionally (2) 6.0

Rapidly Renewable Materials (3) 7.0

Certified Wood (6 & 7) YES YES YES YES NO YES NO NO YES YES NO YES YES YES YES YES NO YES

Indoor Environmental Quality

4.1

Low-VOC Adhesives & Sealants (4) 4.2

Low-VOC Paints & Coatings (5) 4.4

No Added Urea-Formaldehyde (7) YES YES NO YES YES NO YES YES YES

Footnotes:

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Marshfield doors are certified by Scientific Certification Systems (SCS) and average 50% pre-consumer recycled wood fiber Location of project site in relation to extracting, processing and manufacturing determines eligibility (must be within 500 miles) Defined as resources that are planted and/or harvested in a 10-year cycle (examples: wheat, straw, etc) Meets LEED standards for low VOC content. Point applies to field applied adhesives and sealants. 4/30/2020 Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc Stile & Rail application is manufactured with FSC certified MDF in limited profiles. Contact Marshfield DoorSystems for specific information.

Stile & Rail application is available either FSC Certified or No-Added UF (not both). NO NO YES YES NO YES YES YES YES NO NO YES YES NO NO YES YES YES NO NO YES YES NO NO YES YES YES 44 NO NO NO NO NO YES YES YES YES

LEED Process Recap

 Marshfield doors qualify as

part

to meet LEED credits!

of your effort You Must:  Accumulate Points and total Your Points 2 Determine certification level based on points  Certified 26-32 Gold 39-51  Silver 33-38 Platinum 52+  Document your status and submit to USGBC for review and certification!

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Responsibilities

 The Project Team must decide IN ADVANCE which of the 69 possible points will be pursued  Specifications are then written with the chosen points in mind  Correct specifications eliminate questions, confusion and frustration!

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Responsibilities

 Architect/Spec writer  Realistic expectations and requests  Clearly communicated  Non-contradictory approach  Ask questions!

 Distributors/Contractors  Ask questions!

 Accumulate documentation, as needed  4/30/2020 Supply product as specified Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 47

LEED Programs

 LEED-NC: New Commercial Construction and Major Renovation Projects  LEED-EB: Existing Building Projects  LEED-CI: Commercial Interior Projects  LEED-CS: Core and Shell Projects  LEED-H: Homes  LEED-ND: Neighborhood Development 4/30/2020 Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 48

LEED

Myths, Misunderstandings, and Miscommunications      LEED means FSC!

LEED requires formaldehyde free!

Doors get you the point!

FSC-certified Veneer is all I need!

You can decide to get LEED-certified partway through the project!

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LEED

  Voluntary program designed by the USGBC Marshfield Door Systems does not give points - no one can    Marshfield Door Systems does provide doors that assist in satisfying point criteria Be aware of conflicting information Plan ahead 4/30/2020 Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc 50

Other LEED Systems

Thank You

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