ICC BDA 2012.pdf
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Building Department Administration, 4th Edition
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
ICC | 2012 | 721 |
2020 City of Los Angeles amendment pages for integration with the 2019 California Building Code
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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1 | BUILDING DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATION 4TH EDITION |
2 | BUILDING DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATION 4TH EDITION TITLE PAGE |
3 | COPYRIGHT |
4 | BUILDING DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATION (BDA) ONLINE TOOL |
6 | TABLE OF CONTENTS |
10 | PREFACE |
11 | DEDICATION FOREWORD |
12 | AUTHORS OF THE FOURTH EDITION |
15 | ICC AND ICC-ES STAFF CONTRIBUTORS TO THE FOURTH EDITION OTHER CONTRIBUTORS AND PEER REVIEWERS TO THE FOURTH EDITION |
16 | FOREWORD TO THE THIRD EDITION |
17 | AUTHORS OF THE THIRD EDITION |
19 | CONTRIBUTORS TO THE THIRD EDITION ICC, ICC-ES AND IAS STAFF AUTHORS AND CONTRIBUTORS TO THE THIRD EDITION |
20 | PEER REVIEWERS OF THE THIRD EDITION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR THE THIRD EDITION |
21 | PRIMARY AUTHOR (FIRST AND SECOND EDITIONS) |
22 | ABOUT THE INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL |
24 | CHAPTER 1 THE PURPOSE OF CONTROLS |
26 | HISTORICAL BACKGROUND FIGURE 1-1 THE CODE OF HAMMURABI |
27 | FIGURE 1-2 TIMELINE OF BUILDING CONTROLS THE HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE |
31 | FIGURE 1-3 PLAN OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON |
33 | INTENT OF CODES |
35 | ATTITUDES TOWARD BUILDING REGULATIONS |
38 | ICC EVALUATION SERVICE FIGURE 1-4 THE CREATION OF AN ICC-ES ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA |
42 | INTERNATIONAL ACCREDITATION SERVICE |
46 | SUMMARY |
48 | CHAPTER 2 BUILDING CODES AND FEDERAL INFLUENCES |
49 | PERFORMANCE CODES VS. PRESCRIPTIVE CODES |
51 | FIGURE 2-1 2012 INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL PERFORMANCE CODE INTERNATIONAL BUILDING CODE FORMAT |
53 | FIGURE 2-2 2009 A117.1 ACCESSIBLE AND USABLE BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES IS REFERENCED IN THE 2012 IBC CODE CHANGES AND REFORMS |
54 | CODE ADOPTION |
55 | GOVERNMENTAL CONSENSUS PROCESS IN CODE WRITING |
56 | FIGURE 2-3 ICC GOVERNMENTAL CONSENSUS PROCESS |
57 | FIGURE 2-4 INTERNATIONAL BUILDING CODE GENERAL COMMITTEE FEDERAL INFLUENCES |
58 | FIGURE 2-5 INTERNATIONAL BUILDING CODE GENERAL COMMITTEE PARTICIPANTS WAITING TO PROVIDE TESTIMONY |
62 | SUMMARY |
64 | CHAPTER 3 THE LEGACY MODEL CODE GROUPS, THEIR CODES AND THE ROOTS OF THE INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL |
67 | FIGURE 3-1 THE FIRST MODEL CODE PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES BY A BUILDING OFFICIAL ASSOCIATION |
68 | WHERE ARE WE NOW? THE DEVELOPMENT OF MODEL CODES |
69 | TABLE 3-1 CONFLAGRATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES |
70 | FIGURE 3-2 D. W. C. SKILTON |
71 | FIGURE 3-3 THE NATIONAL BUILDING CODE THE EARLY ROLE OF BUILDING OFFICIALS |
73 | FIGURE 3-4A,B,C REGIONAL MODEL CODES |
74 | ICBO AND THE UNIFORM BUILDING CODE |
75 | SBCCI AND THE STANDARD BUILDING CODE |
77 | BOCA AND THE NATIONAL BUILDING CODE |
78 | CABO AND THE DISAPPEARING DIFFERENCES IN THE LEGACY MODEL CODES |
79 | BOARD FOR THE COORDINATION OF THE MODEL CODES (BCMC) |
80 | THE FORMATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL (ICC) |
81 | FIGURE 3-5 BOB FOWLER |
83 | TABLE 3-2 INTERNATIONAL BUILDING CODE TIMELINE |
85 | FIGURE 3-6 REGISTRATION BROCHURE FOR 1999 ANNUAL CONFERENCE |
87 | FIGURE 3-7 THE FIRST ICC BOARD OF DIRECTORS AFTER CONSOLIDATION |
88 | FIGURE 3-8 JAMES LEE WITT BLUEPRINT TO THE FUTURE |
89 | FIGURE 3-9 RICK WEILAND |
90 | PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE |
91 | BLUEPRINT TO 2015 |
94 | SUMMARY |
96 | CHAPTER 4 CONSTRUCTION CODES AND STANDARDS |
97 | HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF SPECIFIC INTERNATIONAL CODES |
99 | FIGURE 4-1 THE FIRST MODEL CODE TO BE USED THROUGHOUT THE NATION |
103 | FIGURE 4-2 2012 INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING POOL AND SPA CODE FIGURE 4-3 2012 INTERNATIONAL GREEN CONSTRUCTION CODE |
104 | THE STANDARDS ORGANIZATIONS AND TESTING FOR SAFETY FIGURE 4-4 THE ICC STANDARD FOR HIGH-WIND REGIONS |
119 | SUMMARY |
120 | CHAPTER 5 BUILDING REGULATIONS AROUND THE WORLD |
121 | OVERVIEW OF BUILDING REGULATORY SYSTEMS FIGURE 5-1 THE BUILDING REGULATORY SYSTEM |
126 | FIGURE 5-2 BUILDING CODE OF AUSTRALIA HIERARCHY |
142 | TABLE 5-1 MEXICAN GREEN STANDARDS (PRODUCTS AND SERVICES) FEDERAL LAW ON METROLOGY AND STANDARDIZATION |
143 | TABLE ENERGY EFFCIENCY MANDATORY STANDARDS TABLE TEMPERATURE TYPE DISTRIBUTION IN MEXICO FIGURE DISTRIBUTION OF AREAS BY HEATING AND COOLING DEGREE DAYS |
144 | TABLE WATER HEATING USING SOLAR ENERGY |
149 | FIGURE 5-3 NEW ZEALAND BUILDING REGULATORY STRUCTURE |
160 | ICC EVALUATION SERVICE (ICC-ES) |
161 | FIGURE 5-4 U.S. CONFORMITY ASSESSMENT MODEL |
162 | INTERNATIONAL ACCREDITATION SERVICE |
163 | TABLE 5-2 DEVELOPMENT OF LABORATORY ACCREDITATION |
164 | SUMMARY |
166 | CHAPTER 6 THE DEPARTMENT |
167 | ORGANIZATION OF THE DEPARTMENT |
168 | CODE ADMINISTRATION |
172 | MANAGING THE DEPARTMENT BUDGET |
180 | SUBSTANDARD STATUS AND PRIVATIZATION |
181 | TABLE 6-1 NAMES AND TITLES FOR THE JURISDICTIONAL DEPARTMENT IN CHARGE OF BUILDING REGULATION |
189 | ICC EVALUATION SERVICE (ICC-ES) |
191 | INTERNATIONAL ACCREDITATION SERVICE (IAS) |
193 | INSURANCE SERVICES OFFICE (ISO) |
194 | SMALL JURISDICTIONS: SPECIAL NEEDS AND ISSUES |
197 | LARGE JURISDICTIONS: SPECIAL NEEDS AND ISSUES |
201 | NETWORKING |
202 | SUMMARY |
204 | CHAPTER 7 THE DEVELOPMENT PERMIT PROCESS |
205 | PURPOSE |
206 | THE PRACTICE |
208 | FIGURE 7-1 THE MUNICIPAL DEVELOPMENT PROCESS |
209 | FIGURE 7-2 THE ZONING PROCESS |
210 | FIGURE 7-3 THE SUBDIVISION DEVELOPMENT PROCESS |
212 | FIGURE 7-4 THE COMMERCIAL BUILDING PERMIT PROCESS THE ORGANIZATION |
214 | DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENTS |
215 | FIGURE 7-5 MUNICIPAL ORGANIZATION CHART |
220 | VITAL INFLUENCES: THE STAKEHOLDER |
222 | VITAL INFLUENCES: BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS |
224 | TRENDS |
226 | TABLE 7-1 ECONOMIC INFLUENCES AND TREND SOURCES |
227 | BEST PRACTICES IN THE DEVELOPMENT PROCESS |
229 | CASE STUDIES: BEST PRACTICES IN SELECTED EXAMPLES |
231 | FIGURE 7-6 FAIRFAX COUNTY PEER-REVIEW PROGRAM |
234 | FIGURE 7-7 TOTAL PROCESS MANAGEMENT FLOWCHART |
236 | SUMMARY |
238 | CHAPTER 8 THE BUILDING OFFICIAL |
239 | RESPONSIBILITIES |
243 | PROPER MANAGEMENT |
245 | DUTIES |
247 | MODIFICATIONS |
248 | FIGURE 8-1 SAMPLE APPLICATION FOR MODIFICATION TO THE INTERNATIONAL BUILDING CODE |
249 | QUALIFICATIONS |
272 | CHARACTERISTICS AND TRAITS THAT LEAD TO SUCCESS |
273 | FIGURE 8-2 ICC CODE OF ETHICS |
280 | PUBLIC RELATIONS |
283 | THE LANGUAGE OF LAW |
284 | INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL SUMMARY |
286 | CHAPTER 9 THE EFFECTIVE MANAGER |
288 | GOVERNMENT MANAGER |
290 | COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP |
291 | SOURCES OF CONFLICT |
292 | EXCELLENCE IN MANAGEMENT |
295 | MANAGING PUBLIC POLICY |
296 | PROMOTING THE COMMUNITY FUTURE MANAGING THE MANAGER’S LIFE |
298 | SUMMARY |
300 | CHAPTER 10 SUPERVISION AND TRAINING |
301 | PRINCIPAL ELEMENTS OF SUPERVISION |
303 | ATTITUDES |
304 | LEADERSHIP |
305 | CREATING THE WILL TO WORK |
307 | BASIC EMPLOYEE NEEDS |
309 | GOOD SUPERVISION |
310 | THE PERFORMANCE REVIEW |
311 | THE SUPERVISOR |
312 | EMPLOYEE DEVELOPMENT |
318 | DEPARTMENT PROCEDURES MANUAL |
320 | REASONS FOR TRAINING |
321 | TRAINING |
325 | CERTIFICATION PROGRAMS |
327 | CERTIFIED OFFICIAL AND BUILDING OFFICIAL CERTIFICATION CATEGORIES |
328 | SUMMARY |
330 | CHAPTER 11 DEPARTMENT STAFFING REQUIREMENTS |
331 | DEPARTMENT STRUCTURE |
332 | THE ORGANIZATION CHART IDENTIFICATION OF KEY FUNCTIONS |
334 | PERFORMANCE MEASURES AND INDICATORS |
335 | DETERMINING STAFFING |
338 | TABLE 11-1 INSPECTION TIMES |
339 | TABLE 11-2 CONSTRUCTION/INSPECTION ACTIVITY WORK UNITS |
343 | TABLE 11-3 FEES COLLECTED |
348 | ASSIGNMENT OF FUNCTIONS |
353 | SUMMARY |
354 | CHAPTER 12 THE PUBLIC COUNTER |
355 | DOING THE RIGHT THING |
359 | FIGURE 12-1 SAMPLE PROCEDURAL HANDOUTS FOR STANDARD PROJECTS |
361 | PERMIT PROCESSING AND ISSUANCE FIGURE 12-2 SAMPLE CHECKLIST FOR THE PUBLIC COUNTER |
363 | FIGURE 12-3 SAMPLE PERMIT APPLICATION |
367 | DETERMINING VALUATION |
371 | FIGURE 12-4 BUILDING VALIDATION DATA HANDOUT DRAWINGS |
372 | BELIEF IN THE IMPORTANCE OF CODES AND CONTROLS |
373 | COMMUNICATION |
374 | THE RESOLUTION CENTER |
375 | FURTHER SUGGESTIONS SUMMARY |
376 | CHAPTER 13 USING INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN BUILDING DEPARTMENTS |
377 | HOW IS TECHNOLOGY USED? WHY IMPLEMENT A NEW SOLUTION? |
378 | WHAT CONSTITUTES “DIGITAL SOLUTIONS”? |
379 | TYPES OF ELECTRONIC PERMITTING SYSTEMS |
380 | AVAILABLE FUNCTIONALITY |
384 | SYSTEM SUPPORT AND MANAGEMENT |
386 | IMPLEMENTING DIGITAL SOLUTIONS |
393 | TECHNOLOGICAL OUTLOOK FIGURE 13-1 THE EVOLUTION OF INSPECTION COMPUTING AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES |
399 | FIGURE 13-2 A “VIRTUAL” CODE INSPECTION |
400 | SUMMARY |
402 | CHAPTER 14 RECORDS MANAGEMENT |
403 | THE NEED FOR RECORDS |
406 | FORMS |
407 | PERMIT APPLICATION FORMS |
412 | FIGURE 14-1A BUILDING PERMIT APPLICATION FORM |
413 | FIGURE 14-1B BUILDING PERMIT APPLICATION FORM |
415 | FIGURE 14-2A PLUMBING PERMIT APPLICATION FORM |
416 | FIGURE 14-2B PLUMBING PERMIT APPLICATION FORM |
417 | FIGURE 14-3A ELECTRICAL PERMIT APPLICATION FORM |
418 | FIGURE 14-3B ELECTRICAL PERMIT APPLICATION FORM |
419 | FIGURE 14-4A MECHANICAL PERMIT APPLICATION FORM |
420 | FIGURE 14-4B MECHANICAL PERMIT APPLICATION FORM |
422 | PLANS REVIEW REPORTS |
423 | FIGURE 14-5 PLOT PLAN |
426 | FIGURE 14-6A RESIDENCE PLAN CORRECTION LIST |
427 | FIGURE 14-6B RESIDENCE PLAN CORRECTION LIST |
428 | FIGURE 14-7 BUILDING DEPARTMENT PLAN CHECK REPORT |
429 | INSPECTION RECORDS |
430 | FIGURE 14-8 REQUEST FOR INSPECTION FORM |
431 | FIGURE 14-9 INSPECTION RECORD FORM |
434 | FIGURE 14-10 DANGEROUS BUILDING NOTICE |
435 | FIGURE 14-11 INSPECTOR’S DAILY REPORT |
436 | FIGURE 14-12 CORRECTION NOTICE |
438 | FIGURE 14-13 SPECIAL INVESTIGATION FORM |
440 | FIGURE 14-14 CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT |
445 | FIGURE 14-15 PIE CHART |
446 | FIGURE 14-16 BAR GRAPH |
447 | FIGURE 14-17 LINE GRAPH FIGURE 14-18 LINE GRAPH |
449 | FIGURE 14-19 MONTHLY REPORT TO ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGER |
450 | SUMMARY |
452 | CHAPTER 15 CUSTOMER RELATIONS |
453 | THE VARIETY OF GOOD RELATIONS |
454 | THE INGREDIENTS OF GOOD PUBLIC RELATIONS |
457 | BUILDING DEPARTMENT CONSTITUENCIES AND THEIR CHARACTERISTICS FIGURE 15-1 A PERMIT COUNTER |
464 | RELATIONSHIPS WITH CONSTRUCTION-INDUSTRY SUPPLIERS |
465 | FIGURE 15-2 ICC-ES IS A BUILDING OFFICIAL’S BEST TOOL FOR EVALUATION OF NEW AND INNOVATIVE PRODUCTS |
467 | RELATIONSHIPS WITH BUILDING-CRAFTS ORGANIZATIONS |
468 | POLITICAL RELATIONS |
469 | FIGURE 15-3 THE HOME OF A MUNICIPAL LEGISLATIVE BODY |
472 | RELATIONSHIPS WITH OTHER DEPARTMENTS |
475 | MEDIA RELATIONSHIPS |
477 | PERSONNEL IDENTIFICATION |
478 | FIGURE 15-4 SAMPLE IDENTIFICATION CARD |
479 | COMPLAINT HANDLING |
480 | FIGURE 15-5 SAMPLE COMPLAINT FORM |
481 | RELATIONSHIPS WITH OTHER BUILDING OFFICIALS |
482 | SUMMARY |
484 | CHAPTER 16 LEGAL ASPECTS OF CODE ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT |
486 | DUTIES OF THE BUILDING OFFICIAL |
487 | DISCRETIONARY ACTS VS MINISTERIAL DUTIES |
490 | LEGISLATIVE BODY AND BOARD OF APPEALS |
491 | WHERE DO LAWS COME FROM? DILLON’S RULE |
492 | DOCTRINE OF PREEMPTION SOVEREIGN IMMUNITY |
494 | JUDICIAL OPINIONS |
495 | LAW AND THE BUILDING OFFICIAL |
497 | LEGAL DUE PROCESS |
499 | PROPERTY LAW CONCEPTS |
502 | PREVENTING LEGAL PROBLEMS |
504 | ENFORCEMENT |
512 | RIGHT OF ENTRY |
519 | LEGAL LIABILITY OF BUILDING OFFICIALS |
524 | ADOPTING CODES BY REFERENCE |
528 | LEGAL REMEDIES FOR METHOD OR MATERIALS DISPUTES |
531 | SUMMARY |
532 | CHAPTER 17 DISASTER MITIGATION AND BUILDING SECURITY |
533 | FIGURE 17-1A DEVASTATION IN JAPAN – 2011 EARTHQUAKE AND TSUNAMI |
534 | FIGURE 17-1B COURTESY OF SHUJI MUKUNOKI, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, INFORMATION CENTER FOR BUILDING ADMINISTRATION, TOKYO, JAPAN |
535 | DISASTER MITIGATION STRATEGIES AND PREPAREDNESS |
537 | FIGURE 17-2 THIS PASS CHRISTIAN, MS, HOME, BUILT WITH REINFORCED CONCRETE TO FEMA STANDARDS, WAS THE ONLY HOUSE STANDING IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD FOLLOWING HURRICANE KATRINA |
543 | HIGH-WIND HAZARD REDUCTION AND MITIGATION PROGRAMS |
545 | FIGURE 17-3 OAKLAND, CA, URBAN SEARCH AND RESCUE TEAM IN BILOXI, MS, FOLLOWING HURRICANE KATRINA |
550 | SEISMIC HAZARD REDUCTION AND MITIGATION PROGRAMS |
554 | FLOODS AND MUDSLIDES |
555 | FIGURE 17-4 WINTER STORMS IN LA CONCHITA, CA, CAUSED FATAL MUDSLIDES IN 2005 |
556 | URBAN-WILDLAND INTERFACE FIRES |
557 | FIGURE 17-5 A WILDFIRE IN LOS ALAMOS, NM, DESTROYED HOMES, VEHICLES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY |
558 | FIGURE 17-6 PHOTOGRAPH COURTESY OF THE UNITED STATES FOREST SERVICE – SOUTHERN AREA INCIDENT MANAGEMENT RED TEAM |
559 | ICE AND SNOW |
560 | BUILDING SECURITY AND THE NEW SECURITY ENVIRONMENT |
562 | SUMMARY |
564 | CHAPTER 18 HOUSING, PROPERTY MAINTENANCE AND CODE ENFORCEMENT INSPECTION PROGRAMS |
565 | BRIEF HISTORY OF HOUSING |
566 | THE HOUSING CODE |
569 | BLIGHTED BUILDINGS, AREAS AND NEIGHBORHOODS |
572 | HOUSING AND PROPERTY MAINTENANCE ENFORCEMENT PROGRAMS |
574 | FIGURE 18-1 PROPERTY COMPLIANCE ELEMENTS |
575 | FIGURE 18-2 JUNK IN THE YARD AND OBSTRUCTION OF PUBLIC SIDEWALK |
576 | TABLE 18-1 PROPERTY CONDITION SURVEY CRITERIA |
579 | TABLE 18-2 COMPLIANCE EFFECTIVENESS STATISTICS ADOPTION OF CODES AND ORDINANCES |
580 | INSPECTION PROGRAM FRAMEWORK |
582 | FIGURE 18-3 A SUBSTANDARD AND POSSIBLY ABANDONED BUILDING |
592 | SUMMARY |
594 | CHAPTER 19 BUILDING SUSTAINABILITY: PRESERVING THE EXISTING RESIDENTIAL STOCK |
596 | THE SETTING: SIGNIFICANT AMERICAN HOUSING CHARACTERISTICS TABLE 19-1 AMERICAN HOUSING PROFILE: GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS |
597 | TABLE 19-2 AMERICAN HOUSING PROFILE: HOUSING PROBLEMS INDICATED BY THE CENSUS |
598 | ANALYTIC FRAMEWORK OF BARRIERS TO THE REHABILITATION OF AFFORDABLE HOUSING |
599 | TABLE 19-3 SUMMARY OF THE BEST PRACTICES TO REHAB AT THE DEVELOPMENT, CONSTRUCTION AND OCCUPANCY STAGES |
600 | TABLE 19-3 SUMMARY OF THE BEST PRACTICES TO REHAB AT THE DEVELOPMENT, CONSTRUCTION AND OCCUPANCY STAGES–CONTINUED FIGURE 19-1 THE ACCESSIBILITY FOR DISABLED STANDARD REFERENCED IN THE INTERNATIONAL BUILDING CODE (IBC) |
601 | ECONOMIC CONSTRAINTS: THE NEED FOR AND AFFORDABILITY OF REHAB TABLE 19-4 ESTIMATED 2003 UNITED STATES REHABILITATION NEED BY PROPERTY PROFILE (% OF OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) |
603 | THE DEVELOPMENT, CONSTRUCTION AND OCCUPANCY CHALLENGES TO HOUSING REHAB |
604 | BEST PRACTICES FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSING REHAB TABLE 19-5 BEST PRACTICES TARGETED TO SPECIFIC ISSUES |
605 | TABLE 19-6 OVERVIEW OF CONTEMPORARY NATIONAL MODEL BUILDING CODE REGULATION OF NEW CONSTRUCTION AND REHABILITATION (2004) |
609 | TABLE 19-7 ANALYSIS OF CONTEMPORARY NATIONAL/STATE/MODEL BUILDING CODE REGULATIONS OF REHABILITATION |
610 | TABLE 19-7 ANALYSIS OF CONTEMPORARY NATIONAL/STATE/MODEL BUILDING CODE REGULATIONS OF REHABILITATION—CONTINUED |
611 | FIGURE 19-2 MODERN MODEL CODES FOR NEW BUILDING CONSTRUCTION AND CONSTRUCTION IN EXISTING BUILDINGS |
615 | TABLE 19-8 COMBINING THE HTC AND THE LIHTC IN THE REHABILITATION OF THE PACIFIC HOTEL, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON |
618 | TABLE 19-9 STRATEGIES AND ILLUSTRATIVE CASES DERIVED FROM RESEARCH CONDUCTED FOR THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT |
619 | SUMMARY |
620 | CHAPTER 20 REHABILITATION AND GENERAL BUILDING CODE APPROACHES |
621 | DEFINITIONS |
622 | BACKGROUND |
623 | DIFFERENCES: REHAB AND NEW BUILDING CONSTRUCTION |
624 | ADMINISTRATIVE AND TECHNICAL PROCESS FOR REHAB |
625 | ADMINISTRATION AND INSPECTION OF REHAB PROJECTS THE MODERN CODES FOR SUSTAINABILITY |
626 | FIGURE 20-1 SUSTAINABILITY AND ENERGY EFFICIENCY CODES OF THE INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL INTERNATIONAL EXISTING BUILDING CODE (IEBC) |
628 | FIGURE 20-2 A SAMPLE PAGE OF IEBC RESOURCE A FOR WALLS |
629 | SUMMARY |
630 | CHAPTER 21 GREEN BUILDING, SUSTAINABILITY AND ENVIRONMENTAL EFFICIENCIES |
631 | THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF BUILDINGS |
633 | SUSTAINABILITY AND GREEN BUILDING |
634 | TABLE 21-1 BENEFITS OF SUSTAINABLE BUILDING BUILDING MATERIALS |
635 | TABLE 21-2 ENERGY INTENSITY OF BUILDING MATERIALS |
637 | TABLE 21-3 ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS OF SELECTED BUILDING COMPONENTS AND SYSTEMS |
638 | TABLE 21-3 ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS OF SELECTED BUILDING COMPONENTS AND SYSTEMS–CONTINUED |
639 | FIGURE 21-1 BEAULIEU RESIDENCE IN SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA |
640 | BUILDING REGULATIONS AND ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY TABLE 21-4 GREEN BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS |
641 | FIGURE 21-2 GREEN PRODUCT LABELING |
642 | SUMMARY |
643 | FIGURE 21-3 BUILDING CODES AND THE SUSTAINABILITY CHALLENGE |
644 | APPENDIX A SAMPLE ICC-ES REPORT |
645 | SAMPLE ICC-ES EVALUATION REPORT |
648 | APPENDIX B SAMPLE ICC-ES SAVE REPORT |
649 | SAMPLE ICC-ES SAVE: VERIFICATION OF ATTRIBUTES REPORT |
652 | APPENDIX C IAS ACCREDITATION FLOWCHARTS |
653 | ACCREDITATION PROGRAMS FLOWCHART |
654 | ACCREDITATION OF BUILDING DEPARTMENTS, FIRE PREVENTION AND LIFE SAFETY DEPARTMENTS, AND THIRD-PARTY SERVICE PROVIDERS FLOWCHART |
655 | FABRICATION INSPECTION PROGRAM ACCREDITATION FLOWCHART |
656 | INSPECTION AGENCY ACCREDITATION PROGRAM FLOWCHART |
657 | LABORATORY ACCREDITATION PROGRAM FLOWCHART |
658 | IBC® SPECIAL INSPECTION AGENCY ACCREDITATION PROGRAM FLOWCHART |
660 | APPENDIX D IAS ACCREDITATION CRITERIA |
661 | ACCREDITATION CRITERIA FOR BUILDING DEPARTMENTS/CODE ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES |
670 | APPENDIX E SAMPLE EMPLOYEE EVALUATION REPORT |
671 | SAMPLE PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL SUMMARY |
675 | SUPERVISOR/APPRAISER INSTRUCTIONS |
677 | SAMPLE PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL – PART II |
680 | APPENDIX F RESOURCES FOR CHAPTER 16 |
681 | SAMPLE: STATUTES REGARDING ADMINISTRATIVE SEARCH WARRANTS |
683 | SAMPLE: COMPLAINT FOR SEARCH WARRANT |
685 | SAMPLE: SEARCH WARRANT |
686 | SAMPLE: SEARCH WARRANT RETURN |
687 | SAMPLE: ORDINANCE FOR ADOPTION OF THE INTERNATIONAL BUILDING CODE |
689 | SAMPLE: NOTICE TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY |
690 | SAMPLE: COVENANT AND AGREEMENT REGARDING MAINTENANCE OF YARDS FOR AN OVERSIZED BUILDING |
692 | APPENDIX G RESOURCES FOR CHAPTER 21 |
694 | REFERENCES AND NOTES |
695 | CHAPTER 3 REFERENCES CHAPTER 5 REFERENCES |
697 | CHAPTER 7 REFERENCES CHAPTER 9 REFERENCES |
698 | CHAPTER 19 REFERENCES |
700 | CHAPTER 21 REFERENCES |
702 | INDEX |
720 | IAS ACCREDITATION SUITE FOR BUILDING DEPARTMENTS |
721 | CODE OPINIONS FROM ICC EXPERTS HELPFUL LINKS |