| Overall Rating | Gold |
|---|---|
| Overall Score | 71.55 |
| Liaison | Kelsey Beal |
| Submission Date | Jan. 18, 2024 |
Indiana University Bloomington
OP-19: Construction and Demolition Waste Diversion
| Status | Score | Responsible Party |
|---|---|---|
|
0.00 / 1.00 |
Kelsey
Beal Sustainbility Analyst Office of Sustainability |
"---"
indicates that no data was submitted for this field
Construction and demolition materials recycled, donated, or otherwise recovered:
0
Tons
Construction and demolition materials landfilled or incinerated:
0
Tons
Percentage of construction and demolition materials diverted from the landfill or incinerator through recycling, donation and/or other forms of recovery:
0
Optional Fields
IU specifications related to building construction and demolition state that, "To the greatest extent possible and in compliance with state or federal rules and laws, items that can be reused, recycled or resold shall be separated from the waste stream and diverted to be reused, recycled or resold."
When possible, items are removed before demolition and sent to the IU Surplus Store for resale and reuse. Other materials are reused in new buildings. For example, Union Street Residence and the Service Building have some of the same metals and limestone as the previous Ashton building, which was demolished on the Union Street Residence site. As all new construction and major renovation is LEED certified, procedures are in place for the separation and recycling or reuse of non-hazardous materials.
Unfortunately, non-LEED projects do not track diversion and landfill rates, but the reuse and Surplus Store diversion principles are still in place.
When possible, items are removed before demolition and sent to the IU Surplus Store for resale and reuse. Other materials are reused in new buildings. For example, Union Street Residence and the Service Building have some of the same metals and limestone as the previous Ashton building, which was demolished on the Union Street Residence site. As all new construction and major renovation is LEED certified, procedures are in place for the separation and recycling or reuse of non-hazardous materials.
Unfortunately, non-LEED projects do not track diversion and landfill rates, but the reuse and Surplus Store diversion principles are still in place.
Website URL where information about the institution’s C&D waste diversion efforts is available:
Additional documentation to support the submission:
---
Data source(s) and notes about the submission:
LEED construction did not occur in FY22, our reporting time frame for this report. However, previously reported policies and practices remain in effect:
Specifications related to building construction and demolition state that, "To the greatest extent possible and in compliance with state or federal rules and laws, items that can be reused, recycled or resold shall be separated from the waste stream and diverted to be reused, recycled or resold."
When possible, items are removed prior to demolition and sent to the IU Surplus Store for resale and reuse (surplus.indiana.edu). Other materials are reused in new buildings. For example, Union Street Residence and the Service Building have some of the same metals and limestone as the previous Ashton building, which was demolished on the Union Street Residence site. As all new construction and major renovation is LEED certified, procedures are in place for the separation and recycling or reuse of non-hazardous materials.
Unfortunately, non-LEED projects do not track diversion and landfill rates, but the reuse and Surplus Store diversion principles are still in place.
Specifications related to building construction and demolition state that, "To the greatest extent possible and in compliance with state or federal rules and laws, items that can be reused, recycled or resold shall be separated from the waste stream and diverted to be reused, recycled or resold."
When possible, items are removed prior to demolition and sent to the IU Surplus Store for resale and reuse (surplus.indiana.edu). Other materials are reused in new buildings. For example, Union Street Residence and the Service Building have some of the same metals and limestone as the previous Ashton building, which was demolished on the Union Street Residence site. As all new construction and major renovation is LEED certified, procedures are in place for the separation and recycling or reuse of non-hazardous materials.
Unfortunately, non-LEED projects do not track diversion and landfill rates, but the reuse and Surplus Store diversion principles are still in place.
The information presented here is self-reported. While AASHE staff review portions of all STARS reports and institutions are welcome to seek additional forms of review, the data in STARS reports are not verified by AASHE. If you believe any of this information is erroneous or inconsistent with credit criteria, please review the process for inquiring about the information reported by an institution or simply email your inquiry to stars@aashe.org.