Describe the ventilation system design and its capacity to provide adequate fresh air to building occupants, and include details about ventilation rates and strategies for maintaining indoor air quality.
Discuss measures in place to control indoor air pollutants, such as particulate matter, volatile organic compounds (VOCs), and other potential contaminants. This may involve specifying low-VOC materials and ensuring proper maintenance of HVAC systems.
Identify building materials and finishes that meet low-emission standards. These materials release fewer VOCs and other harmful compounds into the indoor air. You should provide a list of materials and products that comply with the relevant standards.
Describe the strategies for monitoring and testing indoor air quality regularly. This may involve periodic assessments of pollutant levels and ensure that they remain within acceptable limits.
Include details on how the building's HVAC and air filtration systems will be maintained to ensure their efficiency in controlling indoor air quality.
Explain how building occupants will be educated on maintaining good indoor air quality. This can include guidance on not introducing pollutants like smoking or excessive use of volatile chemicals.
Describe measures in place to control occupant exposure to outdoor pollutants, especially in areas with high outdoor pollution levels. This could involve air filtration or building design strategies.
Maintain records of materials used, HVAC system maintenance schedules, air quality testing results, and other relevant documentation. These records can be used for BREEAM assessments and certification.
Ensure that the indoor air quality air quality plan complies with BREEAM's air quality standards and any relevant local regulations or standards.
Include plans for conducting post-occupancy assessments to evaluate whether the building's air quality management strategies are effective and to make any necessary adjustments.
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