IGBC Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses Rating System (Pilot Version) PDF

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IGBC Rating System for

Green Logistics Parks & Warehouses
(Including Cold Storages, Distribution Centres, Retail Warehouses, Industrial Parks &
Light Manufacturing Units with Warehouses, Free-trade & Warehousing Zones)
Pilot Version
Abridged Reference Guide
August 2020
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IGBC Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses Rating System (Pilot Version)
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Indian Green Building Council

C/o Confederation of Indian Industry
CII - Sohrabji Godrej Green Business Centre
Survey No. 64, Kothaguda Post
Near Kothaguda Cross Roads, Ranga Reddy District
Hyderabad - 500 084
India
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Contents
Foreword from Indian Green Building Council 1

Introduction 3
National Priorities Addressed in the Rating System 4
IGBC Green Logistics Parks & Warehouses Rating System 5
Scope 6
Overview and Process 11
Reference National & State Logistics Policies 15
Reference National & International Guidelines, Codes and Standards 15
UN SDGs 2030 and IGBC Green Logistics Parks & Warehouses Rating System 19
Checklists 25
Park Planning & Design

PPD Mandatory Requirement 1 Regulatory Compliance 35
PPD Mandatory Requirement 2 Erosion and Sedimentation Control 36
PPD Credit 1 Green Cover 37
PPD Credit 2 Heat Island Effect 40
PPD Credit 3 Access to Public Transport 44
PPD Credit 4 Pedestrian Network 45
PPD Credit 5 Docking Facilities at Warehouses 46
Park Facilities & Operations

PFO Credit 1 Certified Green Warehouses 50
PFO Credit 2 Tenancy in Green Logistics Park or Warehouses 51
PFO Credit 3 Security Facilities 52
PFO Credit 4 Electric Vehicles and E-charging Stations 53
PFO Credit 5 Warehouse Management System 55
PFO Credit 6 GHG Inventory and Mitigation 57
PFO Credit 7 Green Education 60
Transport Efficiency
TE Credit 1 Access to Multi-modal Transportation 64
TE Credit 2 Transport Modal Mix 65
TE Credit 3 Vehicular Routing 67
TE Credit 4 Efficiency & Maintenance of Service Vehicles 68
TE Credit 5 Parking for Service Vehicles 71
Energy Efficiency
EE MR 1 Minimum Energy Performance 74
EE MR 2 Commissioning of Building Equipment & Systems 78
EE Credit 1 Enhanced Energy Performance 80
EE Credit 2 Renewable Energy 93
EE Credit 3 Energy Metering and Management 98
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Water Conservation
WC MR 1 Rainwater Harvesting 101
WC MR 2 Water Efficient Plumbing Fixtures 104
WC Credit 1 Rainwater Harvesting 106
WC Credit 2 Water Efficient Plumbing Fixtures 109
WC Credit 3 Water Efficient Irrigation Systems 112
WC Credit 4 Waste Water Treatment and Reuse 113
WC Credit 5 Water Metering 115
Resource Management
RM MR 1 Segregation of waste, Post Occupancy 118
RM Credit 1 Green Packaging 120
RM Credit 2 Green Procurement Policy 123
RM Credit 3 Eco-labelled materials, products & Equipment 124
RM Credit 4 Organic Waste Management, Post Occupancy 126
RM Credit 5 Handling of waste Materials, during construction 128
Health & Well-being

HWB MR 1 No Smoking Premises 130
HWB MR 2 Minimum Fresh Air Ventilation 131
HWB Credit 1 Enhanced Fresh Air Ventilation 133
HWB Credit 2 Daylighting 136
HWB Credit 3 Basic Amenities for Staff & Drivers 138
HWB Credit 4 Basic Facilities for Construction Workforce 140
Innovation in Design & Operation

IDO Credit 1 Innovation in Design Process 142
IDO Credit 2 Green Measures Beyond the Fence 146
IDO Credit 3 Water and Energy Performance 149
IDO Credit 4 Green Measures Cost Analysis 151
IDO Credit 5 Accredited Professionals 152
Annexures
Annexure I: Alternative Compliance Strategies/Paths for Tenant Occupied and
154
Interior Fit-out projects
Annexure II: Summary of Credits with the defined baseline year vis-à-vis the
159
reporting year
Annexure III: Documentation Required 160
INTRODUCTION DRAFT
Foreword from the Indian Green Building Council (IGBC)
The Indian Construction sector is witnessing tremendous growth in infrastructure and

buildings. As the sector is growing rapidly, it is imperative to consider green measures while
developing the infrastructure and buildings so as to balance consumption and conservation
of natural resources. To enable the construction industry to be environmentally sensitive,
CII-Sohrabji Godrej Green Business Centre has established the Indian Green Building Council
(IGBC). IGBC, is a consensus driven not-for-profit Council, representing the building industry,
and consists of more than 1,712 committed members. The Council encourages builders,
developers, logistics service providers, owners, architects and consultants to design &
construct green buildings, thereby enhancing the economic and environmental performance
of buildings.
The Green Building Movement in India has been spearheaded by IGBC since 2001, by
creating awareness amongst the stakeholders. Thus far, the Council has been instrumental
in enabling 7.17 Billion sq.ft. of green building footprint in the country. The Council’s
activities have enabled a market transformation with regard to the green building materials
and technologies.
IGBC continuously works to provide tools that facilitate the adoption of green building
practices in India. The development of IGBC Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses rating
system is another important step in this direction.
IGBC Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses Rating System (Pilot Version) 1
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IGBC and WorldGBC

Indian Green Building Council (IGBC) is the only council in the country to be recognised by
World Green Building Council (WorldGBC). The WorldGBC is a global network of GBCs with
over 70 countries. IGBC is one of the founding members of the WorldGBC since its inception
in 2004. IGBC works very closely with WorldGBC on global projects and campaigns such as
Advancing Net Zero, Better Places for People, World Green Building Week, Asia-Pacific
Regional Network Awards, etc.
Source: Advancing Net Zero Infographic, World Green Building Council
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I. Introduction
The Logistics ecosystem plays a key role in driving the economy of the country. An
efficient, effective and robust logistics ecosystem can have a domino effect on the socio-
economic growth of a region/country. India with its vast road & rail network, coastline
and airports provides an ideal platform for logistics operation. With thrust on few key
policies and automation, the logistics sector in India is booming.
Since the last decade, the Logistics sector in India has witnessed a rapid rise in demand
for freight-forwarding, warehousing and supply chain. This demand, more so the
demand for warehousing, is expected to grow exponentially in the coming years. While
the increase in demand for logistics and warehousing certainly augurs well for the
country, it is imperative for these developments to adopt green principles in order to
optimise the use of resources and aid growth in a sustainable manner.
Adopting green concepts and techniques in the logistics sector can help address socio-
economic & environmental issues in a broad sense. The green concepts will also address
national priorities such as - water conservation, energy efficiency, reduction in fossil fuel
use for commuting & transportation, conserving natural resources, handling of
consumer waste, warehouse management and overall supply chain management.
Further, these green concepts enhance occupant health, productivity and well-being.
Against this background, the Indian Green Building Council (IGBC) has launched the ‘IGBC
Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses Rating System (Pilot Version)’, a ‘first-of-its-kind
and an exclusive rating system for Logistics Parks and Warehouses in India, to address
the aforementioned priorities.
IGBC would be addressing Liquid storage and Container storage sectors within the rating
system in the subsequent versions.
II. Benefits of Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses

The IGBC Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses rating system addresses the three pillars
of sustainability i.e. Social, Environmental and Economical; thereby, the logistics park
and warehouse projects going green can have multi-fold tangible and intangible
benefits.
The tangible benefits include reduction in water and energy consumption right from day
one of occupancy. The energy savings could range from 20-30% and potable water
savings around 30-40%; along with, reduction in greenhouse gas emissions, optimised
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lead time and enhanced storage space utilization.
The intangible benefits include conservation of scarce national resources, better health
& well-being of occupants and higher productivity of workforce.
The rating system also addresses social aspects like basic facilities for occupants, drivers
& construction workforce, park security, service vehicle parking and green measures
beyond the fence for nearby communities.
III. National Priorities Addressed in the Rating System

The IGBC Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses rating system addresses the most
important national priorities which include - water conservation, handling of waste,
energy efficiency, reduced use of fossil fuels, reduction in GHG emissions, lesser
dependence on virgin materials and health & well-being of occupants. The rating system
requires the application of National standards and codes such as the NBC, ECBC, MoEF
guidelines, CPCB guidelines, and several others. The overarching objective is to be better
than the national standards so as to create new benchmarks.
❖ Water Conservation:
Most of the Asian countries are water stressed and in countries like India, the water
table has reduced drastically over the last decade. IGBC Green Logistics Parks and
Warehouses rating system encourages the use of water in a self-sustainable manner
through reduce, recycle and reuse strategies. By adopting this rating programme,
Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses can save potable water to an extent of 30 -
40%.
❖ Handling of Consumer Waste:
Handling of waste in buildings is extremely difficult as most of the waste generated is

not segregated at source and has a high probability of going to landfills. This
continues to be a challenge to the municipalities which needs to be addressed. The
rating system intends to address this by encouraging warehouses to segregate the
domestic and process waste thereby reducing the quantity of waste diverted to
landfill.
❖ Energy Efficiency:
The service sector is one of the largest consumers of electrical energy. Through IGBC
Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses rating system, warehouses can reduce energy
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consumption through energy efficient - building envelope, lighting, air conditioning

systems, etc., The energy savings that can be realised by adopting this rating
programme can be to the tune of 20 - 30%.
❖ Reduced Use of Fossil Fuels:
Fossil fuels are slowly depleting resource, all over the world. The use of fossil fuel for
transportation has been a major source of pollution and increased GHG emissions.
The rating system encourages the use of efficient transport modal mix, optimal
vehicular routing and alternate fuel vehicles for transportation.
❖ Reduced Dependency on Virgin Materials:
The rating system encourages projects to use materials that are bio-degradable,
reusable & with recycled content and discourages the use of virgin materials,
thereby, addressing environmental impacts associated with extraction and
processing of scarce natural resources.
❖ Health and Well-being of Occupants:
Health and well-being of occupants is given significant importance in the IGBC Green
Logistics Parks and Warehouses rating system. The rating system ensures adequate
ventilation, daylight and basic facilities which are essential in the logistics parks &
warehouses.
III. IGBC Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses Rating System
A. Features
IGBC Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses rating system is a voluntary and
consensus-based programme.
The rating system has been developed based on the design concepts, materials and
technologies that are presently used in the logistics sector. The objective of IGBC
Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses rating system is to facilitate a holistic
approach to create environment friendly warehouses, through passive architectural
designs, enhanced operations & facilities, transportation efficiency, water efficiency,
effective handling of waste, energy efficiency, and focus on occupant comfort & well-
being.
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The rating system evaluates certain mandatory requirements & credit points using a
prescriptive approach and others on a performance-based approach. The rating
system is evolved so as to be comprehensive and at the same time user-friendly.
Some of the unique aspects addressed in this rating system are as follows:
• Recognition for passive architectural features

• Design of docking bays and dock levellers
• Electric vehicles for indoor material handling
• GHG inventory and mitigation measures
• Access to multi-modal transportation
• Transport modal mix
• Vehicular routing
• Efficiency & maintenance of service vehicles
• Parking for service vehicles
• Green packaging
• Green procurement policy
• Eco-labelled products, materials & equipment
• Basic amenities for staff & drivers
• Green measures beyond the fence
• Green measures cost analysis
• Recognition of Supply chain and Warehouse management professionals
• Reporting of energy and water consumption data on an annual basis, to
facilitate research in this area
IGBC Counsellors would provide advisory services and add value to the project teams
in implementing green measures. The Counsellors would also audit the site before
the award of rating.
B. Scope
❖ The rating system is designed to address a variety of storage facilities for both
New & Existing typologies including, but not limited to, Logistics Parks (including
Multi Modal Logistics Parks), Warehouses, Cold Storages, Distribution Centres,
Value-add facilities (Assembly, Packaging, Repackaging), Free-trade &
Warehousing Zones, Industrial Parks & Light Manufacturing Units with
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Warehouses (with minimum 50% storage area) and Retail Warehouses (with
minimum 50% storage area), from government, co-operative and private
orgranisations.
❖ The pilot version of the rating system is broadly classified into three categories as
listed below:
a) Logistics Parks
▪ Applicable to both Owner-occupied and Tenant-occupied projects,

which have 4 or more warehouses within the park.
b) Warehouses
▪ Applicable to both Owner-occupied and Tenant-occupied projects,

which have upto 3 warehouses.
c) Interior Fit-outs
▪ Applicable only to Tenant-occupied projects, in the Logistics Parks,

Warehouses, Cold Storages, Distribution Centres, Free-trade &
Warehousing Zones, Industrial Parks & Light Manufacturing Units with
Warehouses (with minimum 50% storage area) and Retail
Warehouses (with minimum 50% storage area), etc.
❖ Applicabilty:
➢ Owner-occupied category is applicable to Logistics Parks, Warehouses, Cold

Storages, etc., as defined in the scope, which are owned and operated by a
single logistic service provider. E.g. 3PLs, Government Owned Logistics Parks.
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o Single tenant-occupied (with minimum 10 year lease period) and

Built-to-suit single tenant-occupied Logistics Parks/ Warehouses
with the consent of developer can be considered under Owner-
occupied category.
➢ Tenant-occupied category is applicable to Logistics Parks, Warehouses, Cold

Storages, etc., as defined in the scope, which are leased to one or multiple
logistic service providers.
➢ Interior Fit-out category is applicable to tenant(s) occupying Warehouse(s),

Cold Storage(s) etc., in a leased Logistic Park / Warehouse.
❖ New / Existing Typologies:
➢ New Logistics Parks / Warehouses / Interior Fit-outs are those which are in
design / construction stage or in operation for less than one year.
▪ Major renovation in Logistics Parks / Warehouses / Interior Fit-outs

includes, but not limited to, major renovation of external façade (wall
and glazing), lighting and HVAC systems. Major renovation projects
will be considered under New Logistics Parks / Warehouses / Interior
Fit-outs.
➢ Existing Logistics Parks / Warehouses / Interior Fit-outs are those which are
in operation for more than one year.
❖ Precertification / Provisional Certification:
➢ Precertification is offered for Tenant-occupied Logistics Parks and

Warehouses.
➢ Provisional Certification is offered for Owner-occupied Logistics Parks and

Warehouses.
➢ Precertification / Provisional Certification is not offered for Interior Fit-outs.
❖ Certification:
➢ Certification is offered for all categories and typologies.
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❖ The Rating awarded to the project would be based on the category as specified
below, along with New / Existing typology.
Category Sub-category Rating

Logistics Parks Owner-occupied IGBC Green Logistics Park
Tenant-occupied
Warehouses Owner-occupied IGBC Green Warehouse
Tenant-occupied
Interior Fit-outs
Cold Storages Owner-occupied IGBC Green Cold Storage
Tenant-occupied
Interior Fit-outs
Distribution Owner-occupied IGBC Green Distribution Centre
Centres Tenant-occupied
Interior Fit-outs
Multi-modal Owner-occupied IGBC Green Multi-modal Logistics Park

Logistics Parks Tenant-occupied
Free-trade & Owner-occupied IGBC Green Free-trade & Warehousing Zone
Warehousing Tenant-occupied
Zones
Industrial Parks Owner-occupied IGBC Green Industrial Warehouses
with Warehouses Tenant-occupied
Light Owner-occupied IGBC Green Light Manufacturing Warehouse
Manufacturing Tenant-occupied
Units with Interior Fit-outs
Warehouses
Retail Owner-occupied IGBC Green Retail Warehouse
Warehouses Tenant-occupied
Interior Fit-outs
The rating awarded would be mentioned on Plaque/ Name plate and Certificates.
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C. Validity
Logistics Parks
The rating awarded for IGBC Green Logistics Parks would be valid for a period of 5
years. Thereafter, the logistics park has to apply for re-certification with the
prevailing version of the rating system. The logistics park can also apply for re-
certification/ renewal within 5 years of award of the rating for a superior rating, if
new green features are implemented or existing green features are enhanced. The
recertification/ renewal of new projects will be considered under Existing Logistics
Parks category.
Warehouses
The rating awarded for IGBC Green Warehouses (including Interior Fit-outs) would be
valid for a period of 3 years. Thereafter, the warehouse has to apply for re-
certification with the prevailing version of the rating system. The Warehouse can also
apply for re-certification/ renewal within 3 years of award of the rating for a superior
rating, if new green features are implemented or existing green features are
enhanced. The recertification/ renewal of new projects will be considered under
Existing Warehouses category.
IV. The Future of IGBC Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses Rating System
New logistics policies and green building materials, equipment & technologies are being
introduced in the country regularly to upgrade the infrastructure and operations. With
the continuous upgradation and introduction of newer policies, green technologies &
products, it is important that the rating programme also keeps pace with current
standards and technologies.
Therefore, the rating programme will undergo periodic revisions to incorporate the
latest advancements and changes. It is important to note that the project teams applying
for IGBC Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses rating system should register their
projects with the latest version of the rating system. During the course of
implementation, projects have an option to transit to the latest version of the rating
system.
IGBC will highlight new developments on its website (www.igbc.in).
INTRODUCTION DRAFT
V. Overview and Process

IGBC Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses rating system (Pilot version) addresses
green features under the following categories:
• Park Planning & Design
• Park Facilities & Operations
• Transport Efficiency
• Energy Efficiency
• Water Conservation
• Resource Management
• Health & Well-being
• Innovation in Design & Operation
The guidelines detailed under each mandatory requirement & credit, facilitates the
design, construction and renovation of new & existing logistics parks and warehouses (as
defined in the scope). Different levels of green building certification are awarded based
on the total credits earned. However, every Logistics park/ warehouse should meet
certain mandatory requirements, which are non-negotiable.
The various levels of rating awarded are as below:
Certification Level
Certified
Silver
Gold
Platinum
A. When to use IGBC Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses Rating System
IGBC Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses Rating System (Pilot version) is designed
primarily for Logistics Parks, Warehouses, Cold Storages etc., as defined in the scope. For
further details on when to use this rating system, please refer to the Scope in the
introduction.
The project team can evaluate all the possible points to apply under the rating system
using a suitable checklist. The project can apply for IGBC Green Logistics Parks and
INTRODUCTION DRAFT
Warehouses Rating System certification, if the project can meet all the mandatory
requirements and achieve the minimum required points.
B. Registration
Organisations interested in registering their projects under IGBC Green Logistics Parks
and Warehouses rating system for Precertification and/or Certification are advised to
first register with IGBC. The website includes information on registration fee for IGBC
member organisations as well as non-members.
Registration is the first step which helps establish initial contact with IGBC and provides
access to the required documents and important communications, along with other
necessary information. IGBC website provides all important details on IGBC Green
Logistics Parks and Warehouses Rating System registration, precertification &
certification - process, timeline and fee.
Note: Owners, developers & tenants with multiple logistics parks /warehouses/ cold
storages and other projects as defined in the scope of rating system can approach IGBC
staff for Volume projects proposal.
C. Certification
To achieve the IGBC Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses certification, the project must
satisfy all the mandatory requirements and the minimum number of credit points.
The project team is expected to provide supporting documents at preliminary and final
stage of submission, for all the mandatory requirements and the credits attempted.
The project needs to submit the following:
1. General information about project, including

a. Project brief stating project type, different type of spaces, occupancy
(permanent & transient), number of floors, area statement, warehouse layouts,
details of service vehicles & parking etc.,
b. General drawings (in PDF format only):
i. Master/ Site plan
ii. Parking plans
iii. Floor plans
iv. Elevations
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v. Sections
c. Photographs taken at various stages of the project
2. Narratives and supporting documentation such as drawings, calculations (in excel

sheets), declarations/ contract documents, purchase invoices, manufacturer data
sheets/ letters/ material test reports, etc., for each mandatory requirement and
credit.
The project documentation is submitted in two phases - Preliminary submittal and Final
submittal.
Preliminary phase involves submission of all documents, which shall include the
mandatory requirements and the minimum number of credits. After the preliminary
submission, review is done by third-party assessors and review comments would be
provided within 35 calendar days. The next phase involves submission of clarifications to
preliminary review queries and final submittal. This review will be provided within 35
calendar days, after which the rating is awarded.
It is important to note that the mandatory requirements and credits earned in the
preliminary review are only considered as expected. These mandatory requirements and
credits are not awarded until the final documents are submitted, along with additional
documents showing implementation of design, construction and operational features, as
applicable. If there are changes in any ‘expected credits’ after preliminary review, these
changes need to be documented and resubmitted during the final review.
Before the release of final review along with the IGBC rating, a site visit is carried out by
IGBC to verify the green features implemented in the project.
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The threshold criteria for certification levels are as under:

Logistics Parks:
Certification Logistics Parks Recognition

Level
Owner Occupied Tenant Occupied
Existing New Existing New
Certified 40-49 40-49 36-44 36-44 Best Practices
Silver 50-59 50-59 45-53 45-53 Outstanding Performance
Gold 60-74 60-74 54-62 54-62 National Excellence
Platinum 75-100 75-100 63-90 63-90 Global Leadership
Warehouses:
Certification Warehouses Recognition

Level
Interior Fit-outs:
Certification Interior Fit-outs Recognition

Level
Existing New
Certified 30-36 30-36 Best Practices
Silver 37-44 37-44 Outstanding
Performance
Gold 45-55 45-55 National Excellence
Platinum 56-75 56-75 Global Leadership
IGBC will recognise Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses (including Interior Fit-outs) that
achieve one of the rating levels with a formal letter of certification and a mountable plaque.
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Reference National & State Logistics Policies:
The IGBC Green Logistics Parks & Warehouses rating system has been developed
referring the objectives, thrust areas and frameworks outlined in the National & State
Logistics policies & reports.
National Policies and Reports:
• Draft National Logistics Policy 2019, Ministry of Commerce, Government of India

• Logistics Efficiency Enhancement Program (LEEP) 2019 for the development of Multi
Modal Logistics Parks, Ministry of Road Transport and Highways, Government of
India
• Foreign Trade Policy 2015-2020 (Chapter 7A, Free Trade & Warehousing Zones,
Ministry of Commerce & Industry)
• Logistics Ease Across Different States (LEADS) 2019, Ministry of Commerce &
Industry
State Policies:
• Madhya Pradesh Warehousing & Logistics Policy 2012

• Scheme for Financial Assistance to Logistic Park, Gujarat Industrial Policy, 2015
• Maharashtra Industrial Integrated Policy 2018
• Maharashtra’s Logistics Parks Policy 2018
• Uttar Pradesh Warehousing and Logistics Policy 2018
• Madhya Pradesh Logistics and Warehousing Order Dated 22 June 2018
• Chhattisgarh Logistics Park Policy 2018-23
• Logistics Park Development and Promotion Policy of West Bengal 2018
• Haryana Logistics, Warehousing & Retail Policy 2019
• Jammu & Kashmir State Logistics Policy 2019-2029 (Draft)
• Karnataka Industrial Policy 2020-2025
Reference National & International Guidelines, Codes and Standards:
The rating system has also been developed considering several National & International
Guidelines, Codes and Standards, to benefit the projects in adopting, complying &
exceeding with the byelaw requirements and best in-class industry practices.
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The Guidelines, Codes & Standards referred and included in the rating system are listed
below:
➢ Government of India Policies, Guidelines, Codes and Standards

• Environmental Impact Assessment Notification 2006, Ministry of Environment
Forest and Climate Change Guidelines
• Guidelines for Waste Water Treatment, Central Pollution Control Board,
Ministry of Environment Forest and Climate Change Guidelines
• Bureau of Energy Efficiency, Ministry of Power
• Ministry of New and Renewable Energy
• Ground Water Management and Regulation, Central Ground Water Board,
Ministry of Jal Shakti
• Customized Rainfall Information System (CRIS), Hydromet Division, India
Meteorological Department, Ministry of Earth Sciences
• Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, Government of India
• ‘The Building and other Construction Workers Act, 1996 & Rules, 1998’
• Bharat Stage Emission Standards (BSES) 2010, Central Pollution Control Board,
Ministry of Environment Forest and Climate Change Guidelines
• IS 10500-2012 ‘Drinking Water- Specification Standard’, Bureau of Indian
Standards
• National Building Code 2016, Bureau of Indian Standards
• Model Building Byelaws 2016, Ministry of Urban Development
• Energy Conservation Building Code 2017, Bureau of Energy Efficiency
• National Policy on Biofuels 2018, Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas
• Ministry of Power Guidelines and Standards for Electric Charging
Infrastructure, 2019
• Uniform Plumbing Code of India 2018, Indian Plumbing Association*
• ISHRAE Standard: 10003-2020, Commissioning Process for HVAC Systems,
Indian Society for Heating, Refrigerating and Air-conditioning Engineers*
* Developed by recognised National Associations
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➢ National Acts, Policies, Missions, Rules and Standards
• Environment (Protection) Rules, 1986

• Energy Conservation Act, 2001
• Biological Diversity Act, 2002
• Electricity Act, 2003
• Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Cess (Amendment) Act, 2003
• Groundwater harvesting through Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment
Guarantee Act, 2005
• National Environmental Policy, 2006
• National Action Plan on Climate Change, 2008
• National Water Mission, 2008
• National Mission for Enhanced Energy Efficiency, 2009
• National Ambient Air Quality Standards, 2009
• National Solar Mission, 2010
• Batteries (Management and Handling) Amendment Rules, 2010
• Swachh Bharat Mission, 2014
• India's Nationally Determined Contribution, 2015
• Green India Mission, 2015
• Solid Waste Management Rules, 2016
• Construction and Demolition Waste Management Rules, 2016
• E-Waste (Management) Rules, 2016
• Hazardous & Other Wastes (Management & Transboundary Movement) Rules,
2016
• Electricity (Amendment) Act, 2018
• National Energy Policy, 2018
• Plastic Waste Management (Amendment) Rules, 2018
• Sustainable Public Procurement, 2018
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➢ International Reports, Guidelines, Codes and Standards
• EN 1398: 2009 Dock Levellers – Safety Requirements, British Standards

• ASHRAE 90. 1 & 62.1 2013 – Level I & II – Energy Audit Guidelines, American
Society for Heating, Refrigerating and Air-conditioning Engineers
• Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) – Climate Change 2014,
Mitigation of Climate Change - Working Group III, World Meteorological
Organisation and United Nations Environment Programme
• World Resources Institute and World Business Council for Sustainable
Development, GHG Protocol: Corporate Accounting and Reporting standard
(Revised Edition: 2015)
• World Bank Logistics Performance Index report, Connecting to Compete 2016
• Tertiary Packaging, ISO 21067-1:2016, International Organisation for
Standardisation
• Environment labels & Declarations, Type-I/ ISO 14024: 2018, International
Organisation for Standardisation
• ISO standards for GHG Accounting and Inventory, ISO 14064 – 1: 2018, ISO
14064 – 2: 2019, ISO 14064 – 3: 2019, International Organisation for
Standardisation
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UN SDGs 2030 and IGBC Green Logistics Parks & Warehouses Rating System
The Sustainable Development Goals are the blueprint to achieve a better and more
sustainable future for all. SDGs address the global challenges, including those related to
climate change, environmental degradation, poverty, inequality, peace and justice. The 17
SDGs are integrated—that is, they recognize that action in one area will affect outcomes in
others, and that development must balance social, economic and environmental
sustainability.
The IGBC Green Logistics Parks & Warehouses rating system is developed aligning the
requirements with the UN SDGs. The rating system addresses 14 out of the 17 SDGs
directly or indirectly.
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Certification Process
Project Registration with IGBC
Project team submits Preliminary documentation for review to IGBC
35 calendar days
Review by IGBC 3rd party Assessors
Submission of Final documentation

by Project team
Site visit by IGBC 35 calendar days
Final review & award of rating by IGBC
Project team
Acceptance of rating by Project No appeals
within 30 days of
announcement
IGBC presents Plaque & Certificates

indicating Certification level
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D. Precertification
Projects (Tenant-occupied Logistics Parks & Warehouses) by developers can register for
Precertification. This is an option provided for projects aspiring to get precertified at the
design stage. Precertification also gives the developer a unique advantage to market the
project to potential buyers.
The documentation submitted for precertification must detail the project design features
which
will be implemented. The rating awarded under precertification is based on the project’s
intention to conform to the requirements of IGBC Green Logistics Parks & Warehouses
rating system. It is important to note that the precertification rating awarded need not
necessarily correspond to the final rating.
Those projects which seek precertification need to submit the following documentation:

ii. Parking plans
iii. Floor plans
iv. Elevations
v. Sections
c. Photographs/ Rendered views of the project
2. Narratives and supporting documentation such as drawings, calculations (in excel
sheets), declarations/ contract documents, purchase invoices, manufacturer data
sheets/ letters/ material test reports, etc., for each mandatory requirement and
credit.
IGBC would take 35 days to review the first set of precertification documents. On
receiving the clarifications posed in the first review, IGBC would take another 35 days to
award the precertification.
A certificate and a letter are provided to projects on precertification.
The Precertification is valid for 3 years from the date of award. The project teams are
requested to submit construction progress reports once in six months from the date of
precertification. After a period of 3 years, the project teams are required to apply for the
full certification.
INTRODUCTION DRAFT
Note:
• Projects (Owner-occupied Logistics Parks and Warehouses) applying for MoEF
clearance/ regulatory norms /other incentives can apply for Provisional Certification.
The Provisional Certification process will be same as Precertification process.
Precertification Process
Project Registration with IGBC
Project team submits Preliminary documentation for review to IGBC
35 calendar days
Review by IGBC 3rd party Assessors
Submission of Final documentation

by Project team
Final review & award of rating by IGBC 35 calendar days
Project team
Acceptance of rating by Project No appeals
within 30 days of
announcement
IGBC presents Certificates

indicating Precertification level
INTRODUCTION DRAFT
E. Credit Interpretation Ruling (CIR)

In some instances, there is a possibility that the design/ construction/ operations team
may encounter certain challenges in applying or interpreting a mandatory requirement
or a credit. It can also happen in cases where the project can opt to achieve the same
intent through a different compliance route.
To address this, IGBC uses the process of Credit Interpretation Ruling (CIR) to ensure that
interpretations are consistent and applicable to other projects as well.
The following are the steps to be followed in case the project team encounters any
difficulty:
• Refer the Abridged Reference Guide for description of the credit intent and
compliance options.
• Review the intent of the mandatory requirement / credit and self-evaluate whether
the project satisfies the intent.
• Review the Credit Interpretation Ruling web page for previous CIR’s, if available, on
the relevant mandatory requirement or credit. All projects registered under IGBC
Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses Rating System will have access to this page.
• If a similar CIR has not been addressed or does not answer the question sufficiently,
submit a credit interpretation request. Only registered projects are eligible to post
credit interpretation requests. Two CIRs are answered without levying any fee, and
for any CIR beyond the first two CIRs, a fee is levied.
F. Appeal
In rare cases, mandatory requirements/ credits get denied due to misinterpretation of

the intent. On receipt of the final review, if the project team feels that sufficient grounds
exist to appeal a credit denied in the final review, the project has an option to appeal to
IGBC for reassessment of the denied mandatory requirements/ credits. The
documentation of the mandatory requirements/ credits seeking appeal may be
resubmitted to IGBC along with necessary fees. IGBC will take 15 calendar days to review
such documentation. If an appeal is pursued, please note that a different review team
will be assessing the appeal documentation. The following documentation should be
submitted:
The project needs to submit the following:
INTRODUCTION DRAFT


ii. Parking plans
iii. Floor plans
iv. Elevations
v. Sections
c. Photographs taken at various stages of the project
2. Resubmittal and appeal submittal documentation is required for only those

mandatory requirements / credits that the project is appealing for. Also, include a
narrative for each appealed mandatory requirement / credit describing how the
documents address the reviewer’s comments and concerns.
G. Fee
Registration and Certification fee details are available on the IGBC website (www.igbc.in)
or can be obtained from IGBC (igbc@cii.in).
H. Updates and Addenda
As the rating system continues to improve and evolve, updates, addenda and errata to
the abridged reference guide will be made available through the IGBC website. The
additions thereof will be suitably incorporated in the next version of the rating system.
INTRODUCTION DRAFT
CHECKLIST
Points Available
IGBC Green Logistic Parks
Applicable to Logistics Parks with 4 or more Owner Occupied Tenant Occupied
warehouses Existing New Existing New
Modules 100 100 90 90
Park Planning & Design 13 13 13 13

PPD Mandatory
Regulatory Compliance Required Required Required Required
Requirement 1
PPD Mandatory
Erosion and Sedimentation Control Required Required Required Required
Requirement 2
PPD Credit 1 Green Cover 4 4 4 4
PPD Credit 2 Heat Island Effect 4 4 4 4
PPD Credit 3 Access to Public Transport 1 1 1 1
PPD Credit 4 Pedestrian Network 2 2 2 2
PPD Credit 5 Docking Facilities at Warehouses 2 2 2 2
Park Facilities & Operations 11 9 12 7

PFO Credit 1 Certified Green Warehouses NA NA 4 NA
Tenancy in Green Logistics Park or
PFO Credit 2 NA NA NA NA
Warehouses
PFO Credit 3 Security Facilities 2 2 2 2
Electric Vehicles and E-charging
PFO Credit 4 2 2 1 1
Stations
PFO Credit 5 Warehouse Management System 2 1 NA NA
PFO Credit 6 GHG Inventory and Mitigation 3 2 3 2
PFO Credit 7 Green Education 2 2 2 2
Transport Efficiency 13 11 4 4
TE Credit 1 Access to Multi-modal Transportation 2 2 2 2
TE Credit 2 Transport Modal Mix 3 3 NA NA
TE Credit 3 Vehicular Routing 2 2 NA NA
Efficiency & Maintenance of Service
TE Credit 4 4 2 NA NA
Vehicles
TE Credit 5 Parking for Service Vehicles 2 2 2 2
Energy Efficiency 20 22 19 21
EE Mandatory
Minimum Energy Performance Required Required Required Required
Requirement 1
EE Mandatory Commissioning of Building Equipment
Required Required Required Required
Requirement 2 & Systems
EE Credit 1 Enhanced Energy Performance 13 15 11 13
EE Credit 2 Renewable Energy 5 5 6 6
EE Credit 3 Energy Metering and Management 2 2 2 2
INTRODUCTION DRAFT
Water Conservation 15 15 16 16
WC Mandatory
Rainwater Harvesting Required Required Required Required
Requirement 1
WC Mandatory
Water Efficient Plumbing Fixtures Required Required Required Required
Requirement 2
WC Credit 1 Rainwater Harvesting 5 5 5 5
WC Credit 2 Water Efficient Plumbing Fixtures 4 4 4 4
WC Credit 3 Water Efficient Irrigation Systems 1 1 1 1
WC Credit 4 Waste Water Treatment and Reuse 4 4 4 4
WC Credit 5 Water Metering 1 1 2 2
Resource Management 7 9 5 8
RM Mandatory
Segregation of waste, Post Occupancy Required Required Required Required
Requirement 1
RM Credit 1 Green Packaging 2 1 NA NA
RM Credit 2 Green Procurement Policy 1 1 1 1
Eco-labelled materials, products &
RM Credit 3 1 3 1 3
Equipment
Organic Waste Management, Post
RM Credit 4 3 3 3 3
Occupancy
Handling of waste Materials, during
RM Credit 5 NA 1 NA 1
construction
Health & Well-being 7 8 7 8

HWB
Mandatory No Smoking Premises Required Required Required Required
Requirement 1
HWB
Mandatory Minimum Fresh Air Ventilation Required Required Required Required
Requirement 2
HWB Credit 1 Enhanced Fresh Air Ventilation 2 2 2 2
HWB Credit 2 Daylighting 2 2 2 2
HWB Credit 3 Basic Amenities for Staff & Drivers 3 3 3 3
Basic Facilities for Construction
HWB Credit 4 NA 1 NA 1
Workforce
Innovation in Design & Operation 14 13 14 13

IDO Credit 1 Innovation in Design Process 4 4 4 4
IDO Credit 2 Green Measures Beyond the Fence 4 4 4 4
IDO Credit 3 Water and Energy Performance 2 1 2 1
IDO Credit 4 Green Measures Cost Analysis 2 2 2 2
IDO Credit 5 Accredited Professionals 2 2 2 2
INTRODUCTION DRAFT
Certification Logistics Parks Recognition

Level
INTRODUCTION DRAFT
CHECKLIST
Points Available
IGBC Green Warehouses Owner Occupied Tenant Occupied
Applicable for Projects up to 3 warehouses
Modules 100 100 90 90
Park Planning & Design 13 13 13 13

PPD Mandatory
Regulatory Compliance Required Required Required Required
Requirement 1
PPD Mandatory
Erosion and Sedimentation Control Required Required Required Required
Requirement 2
PPD Credit 1 Green Cover 4 4 4 4
PPD Credit 2 Heat Island Effect 4 4 4 4
PPD Credit 3 Access to Public Transport 1 1 1 1
PPD Credit 4 Pedestrian Network 2 2 2 2
PPD Credit 5 Docking Facilities at Warehouses 2 2 2 2
Park Facilities & Operations 11 9 12 7

PFO Credit 1 Certified Green Warehouses NA NA 4 NA
Tenancy in Green Logistics Park or
PFO Credit 2 NA NA NA NA
Warehouses
PFO Credit 3 Security Facilities 2 2 2 2
Electric Vehicles and E-charging
PFO Credit 4 2 2 1 1
Stations
PFO Credit 5 Warehouse Management System 2 1 NA NA
PFO Credit 6 GHG Inventory and Mitigation 3 2 3 2
PFO Credit 7 Green Education 2 2 2 2
Transport Efficiency 13 11 4 4
Access to Multi-modal
TE Credit 1 2 2 2 2
Transportation
TE Credit 2 Transport Modal Mix 3 3 NA NA
TE Credit 3 Vehicular Routing 2 2 NA NA
Efficiency & Maintenance of
TE Credit 4 4 2 NA NA
Service Vehicles
TE Credit 5 Parking for Service Vehicles 2 2 2 2
Energy Efficiency 20 22 19 21
EE Mandatory
Minimum Energy Performance Required Required Required Required
Requirement 1
EE Mandatory Commissioning of Building
Requirement 2 Equipment & Systems
EE Credit 1 Enhanced Energy Performance 13 15 11 13
EE Credit 2 Renewable Energy 5 5 6 6
EE Credit 3 Energy Metering and Management 2 2 2 2
INTRODUCTION DRAFT
Water Conservation 15 15 16 16
WC Mandatory
Rainwater Harvesting Required Required Required Required
Requirement 1
WC Mandatory
Water Efficient Plumbing Fixtures Required Required Required Required
Requirement 2
WC Credit 1 Rainwater Harvesting 5 5 5 5
WC Credit 2 Water Efficient Plumbing Fixtures 4 4 4 4
WC Credit 3 Water Efficient Irrigation Systems 1 1 1 1
WC Credit 4 Waste Water Treatment and Reuse 4 4 4 4
WC Credit 5 Water Metering 1 1 2 2
Resource Management 7 9 5 8
RM Mandatory Segregation of waste, Post
Requirement 1 Occupancy
RM Credit 1 Green Packaging 2 1 NA NA
RM Credit 2 Green Procurement Policy 1 1 1 1
RM Credit 3 1 3 1 3
Equipment
RM Credit 4 3 3 3 3
Occupancy
RM Credit 5 NA 1 NA 1
construction
Health & Well-being 7 8 7 8

HWB
Mandatory No Smoking Premises Required Required Required Required
Requirement 1
HWB
Mandatory Minimum Fresh Air Ventilation Required Required Required Required
Requirement 2
HWB Credit 1 Enhanced Fresh Air Ventilation 2 2 2 2
HWB Credit 2 Daylighting 2 2 2 2
HWB Credit 3 Basic Amenities for Staff & Drivers 3 3 3 3
HWB Credit 4 NA 1 NA 1
Workforce
Innovation in Design & Operation 14 13 14 13

IDO Credit 1 Innovation in Design Process 4 4 4 4
IDO Credit 2 Green Measures Beyond the Fence 4 4 4 4
IDO Credit 3 Water and Energy Performance 2 1 2 1
IDO Credit 4 Green Measures Cost Analysis 2 2 2 2
IDO Credit 5 Accredited Professionals 2 2 2 2
INTRODUCTION DRAFT
Certification Warehouses Recognition

Level
INTRODUCTION DRAFT
CHECKLIST
Points Available
IGBC Green Interior Fit-Outs
Existing New
Modules 75 75
Park Planning & Design 4 4

PPD Mandatory
Regulatory Compliance Required Required
Requirement 1
PPD Mandatory
Erosion and Sedimentation Control NA NA
Requirement 2
PPD Credit 1 Green Cover NA NA
PPD Credit 2 Heat Island Effect 2 2
PPD Credit 3 Access to Public Transport 1 1
PPD Credit 4 Pedestrian Network NA NA
PPD Credit 5 Docking Facilities at Warehouses 1 1
Park Facilities & Operations 14 14

PFO Credit 1 Certified Green Warehouses NA NA
Tenancy in Green Logistics Park or 3 5
PFO Credit 2
Warehouses
PFO Credit 3 Security Facilities 2 2
Electric Vehicles and E-charging 2 2
PFO Credit 4
Stations
PFO Credit 5 Warehouse Management System 2 1
PFO Credit 6 GHG Inventory and Mitigation 3 2
PFO Credit 7 Green Education 2 2
Transport Efficiency 13 11
TE Credit 1 Access to Multi-modal Transportation 2 2
TE Credit 2 Transport Modal Mix 3 3
TE Credit 3 Vehicular Routing 2 2
Efficiency & Maintenance of Service 4 2
TE Credit 4
Vehicles
TE Credit 5 Parking for Service Vehicles 2 2
Energy Efficiency 12 14
EE Mandatory
Minimum Energy Performance Required Required
Requirement 1
EE Mandatory Commissioning of Building Equipment
Required Required
Requirement 2 & Systems
EE Credit 1 Enhanced Energy Performance 7 7
EE Credit 2 Renewable Energy 3 5
EE Credit 3 Energy Metering and Management 2 2
INTRODUCTION DRAFT
Water Conservation 7 7
WC Mandatory
Rainwater Harvesting Required Required
Requirement 1
WC Mandatory
Water Efficient Plumbing Fixtures Required Required
Requirement 2
WC Credit 1 Rainwater Harvesting 2 2
WC Credit 2 Water Efficient Plumbing Fixtures 4 4
WC Credit 3 Water Efficient Irrigation Systems NA NA
WC Credit 4 Waste Water Treatment and Reuse NA NA
WC Credit 5 Water Metering 1 1
Resource Management 6 7
RM Mandatory Segregation of waste, Post
Required Required
Requirement 1 Occupancy
RM Credit 1 Green Packaging 2 1
RM Credit 2 Green Procurement Policy 1 1
RM Credit 3 1 3
Equipment
RM Credit 4 2 2
Occupancy
RM Credit 5 NA NA
construction
Health & Well-being 6 6

HWB Mandatory
No Smoking Premises Required Required
Requirement 1
HWB Mandatory
Minimum Fresh Air Ventilation Required Required
Requirement 2
HWB Credit 1 Enhanced Fresh Air Ventilation 2 2
HWB Credit 2 Daylighting 1 1
HWB Credit 3 Basic Amenities for Staff & Drivers 3 3
HWB Credit 4 NA NA
Workforce
Innovation in Design & Operation 13 12

IDO Credit 1 Innovation in Design Process 3 3
IDO Credit 2 Green Measures Beyond the Fence 4 4
IDO Credit 3 Water and Energy Performance 2 1
IDO Credit 4 Green Measures Cost Analysis 2 2
IDO Credit 5 Accredited Professionals 2 2
INTRODUCTION DRAFT
Certification Interior Fit-outs Recognition

Level
Existing New
Certified 30-36 30-36 Best Practices
Silver 37-44 37-44 Outstanding
Performance
Gold 45-55 45-55 National Excellence
Platinum 56-75 56-75 Global Leadership
PARK PLANNING AND DESIGN DRAFT
PARK PLANNING AND DESIGN
Regulatory Compliance
PPD Mandatory Requirement 1
Applicability and Points
Logistics Parks Warehouses Interior Fit-outs
Owner- Tenant- Owner- Tenant-
occupied occupied occupied occupied
Existing New Existing New Existing New Existing New Existing New
MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR
MR - Mandatory Requirement
Intent:
Ensure that the project complies with the necessary statutory and regulatory codes.
Compliance Options:
The project shall comply with the following statutory approvals from competent
government authorities, as applicable:
❖ Approved master plan or site plan and/ or warehouse /building plans for
construction
❖ Approved NOC issued by the Fire department
❖ Occupancy certificate from local authority (OR) Status of completion or Completion
certificate signed by Architect
Note:
Based on the built-up area of the Logistics Parks, Warehouses, Cold Storages, etc., as defined
in the latest amended MoEF&CC notification, the project shall submit ‘Environmental
Clearance Certificate’ or ‘Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) Study Report’, as
applicable, approved by Expert Appraisal Committee (EAC) or State Level Environment
Impact Assessment Authority (SEIAA) or Technical Expert Committee (TEC) to show
compliance for provisional certification/ precertification/ certification.
Erosion and Sedimentation Control

PPD Mandatory Requirement 2
MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR NA NA
NA – Not Applicable
Intent:
Control soil erosion and sedimentation, thereby, reducing negative impacts to the site and
surroundings.
Compliance Options:
Implement the following measures, as applicable:
❖ Soil erosion control measures taken before, during and after construction
(post-occupancy) must conform to the best management practices highlighted in the
National Building Code (NBC) of India 2016, Part 10 - Landscape Development, Signs
and Outdoor Display Structures, Section 1 - Landscape Planning and Design and
Development, Chapter 11 - Protection of Landscape During Construction
❖ Fertile topsoil (10-20 cm) to be stockpiled prior to construction, for future reuse or
donation, as per NBC 2016 guidelines. (Not applicable for existing logistics parks/
warehouses)
❖ Develop appropriate measures to address soil erosion, such as desilting chambers,
sediment traps, after occupancy.
o Install oil and grease traps at petrol stations, bus stations and other buildings, as
applicable, to prevent water contamination.
Notes:
• If the topsoil in the project is not fertile (or) suitable for preservation, then the project
shall provide relevant justification.
• Donation of substantial quantity of fertile topsoil could be to other projects, nurseries
and farmers.
Green Cover
PPD Credit 1

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 NA NA
Intent:
Minimise disturbances or restore natural topography and green cover on site, so as to
promote habitat and biodiversity.
Compliance Options:
Case A: Natural Topography and Green Cover (2 points)
Demonstrate that the site has retained or restored natural topography and / or green cover
for atleast 12.5% of the site area.
Points are awarded as below:
Percentage of Site Area with Natural Topography Points

and / or Green Cover
> 12.5% 1
> 15% 2
Notes:
• Retaining ‘Natural Topography’ in its broad sense means preserving the natural
features of the terrain such as exposed natural rocks, water body, etc.,
• Development footprint includes building footprint and other hardscape areas such as
parking, footpaths, walkways, roads, grass medians, grass pavers, etc.,
• Only native/ adaptive vegetation (both maintained & un-maintained) shall be
considered in the areas covered with shrubs and trees, for this credit compliance.
• Vegetation/ Soft landscape shall not be designed with monoculture plant species,
as such species would not promote habitat and biodiversity.
• Vertical Landscaping on the external walls can also be considered for this credit
calculation. Plantation of Creepers would not be considered, as creepers are not
permanent throughout the year unlike trees/ shrubs.
• Partially vegetated areas and disturbed site areas such as grass pavers, grass medians
are considered as site disturbances and shall not be considered for credit compliance.
• Potted plants shall not be considered as vegetation.

• Artificial vegetation shall not be considered.
(AND/ OR)
Case B: Plantation of Tree Saplings (1 Point)

Option 1: Plantation of Tree Saplings
Plant tree saplings that can mature into grown-up trees with medium to large canopy in the
next 5 to 8 years on the project site, as per the criteria given below.
Criteria for Plantation of Tree Saplings

(Including existing and transplanted trees)
Site Area Number of Tree Saplings
(Including Existing and
Transplanted Trees)
For every 1 acre 25 or more
Notes:
• This credit point is applicable only for those projects which have at least 10% of the site
area landscaped.
• Only native/ adaptive vegetation (both maintained & un-maintained) shall be
considered for this credit compliance.
• The project team can consider existing and transplanted trees within the project site to
demonstrate compliance.
(Or)
Option 2: Preservation or Transplantation of Existing Trees

Preserve or transplant at least 75% of existing fully grown trees within the site.
Notes:
• This credit point is applicable only for those projects which have at least 15 existing trees
per acre that are fully grown with medium to large canopy.
• If the Ministry of Environment & Forest (MoEF) or local authorities prescribe stringent
criteria, then the project shall comply with the respective criteria.
• Existing fully grown trees do not include those which are meant for harvesting
(eg: bamboo trees, eucalyptus trees, etc.,)
(AND/ OR)
Case C: Turf Design (1 Point)

Limit the use of turf on the site to a maximum of 50% of the landscape area to conserve
water.
Note:
This credit is applicable only for those projects which have at least 10% of the site area
landscaped.
Exemplary Performance:
The project is eligible for exemplary performance under IDO Credit 1 - Innovation in Design
Process, if more than:
• 17.5% of the site area is restored (and/ or) designed with natural topography (and / or)
green cover including vertical gardening.
Heat Island Effect

PPD Credit 2
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 2
Intent:
Minimise heat island effect so as to reduce negative impact on micro-climate.
Compliance Options:
❖ Case A: Roof Areas (2 points)

Use material with a high solar reflective index (and/ or) vegetation to cover at least 50%
of the exposed roof area of Warehouse(s), including all covered parking spaces.
Note:
Material with high solar reflectance index (SRI) include white / light coloured broken
China mosaic tiles or white cement tiles or other high reflective materials / coatings.
Minimum Solar Reflective Index (SRI) values for different roof types are provided below:
Table 1 - Solar Reflective Index (SRI) values for different roof types
Roof Type Slope Minimum SRI Maximum SRI
Value Value
Low-sloped roof < 2:12 78 -
Steep-sloped roof > 2:12 29 64
Logistics Parks & Warehouses
Percentage of roof area covered with High Points

Reflective Material and/ or Vegetation
> 50% 1
> 75% 2
Interior Fit-outs
Percentage of roof area covered with High Points

Reflective Material and/ or Vegetation
> 75% 1
> 95% 2
Notes:
• All roof areas, including podium, covered surface parking for staff & visitor, docking
areas / spaces, utility blocks and areas covered with solar photovoltaic & solar water
heaters, which are exposed to the sky (at and above ground level) shall be considered
for this credit calculation.
• Exposed roof area need not include equipment platforms, skylights, driveways, roads,
play areas, etc.
• Artificial vegetation shall not be considered
• For Interior Fit-out projects, the tenant can demonstrate compliance and claim points
under Heat Island Effect Roof even if the implementation and maintenance is in the
scope of developer.
(AND/OR)
❖ Case B: Uncovered Parking Areas (1 point)

(Not Applicable for Interior Fit-outs)
Provide one or a combination of the following, for at least 30% of all the uncovered
parking areas within the project site:
➢ Shade from existing tree cover/ newly planted saplings that can mature into grown-
up trees with medium to large canopy in the next 5 to 8 years
➢ Shade from existing warehouses / buildings post noon
➢ Open grid pavers or grass pavers
➢ Gravel
➢ Hardscape materials / Light coloured coatings with SRI of at least 29 (and not higher
than 64)
Percentage of Uncovered Parking Areas

meeting the credit requirement Points
> 30% 1
Note:
Parking areas include uncovered surface parking areas and driveways.
(AND/OR)
❖ Case C: Roads and Pathways (1 point)

Provide one or combination of the following, for at least 25% of roads and pathways
within the project site:
➢ Shade from existing tree cover/ newly planted saplings that can mature into grown-
up trees with medium to large canopy in the next 5 to 8 years.
➢ Shade from existing warehouses / buildings post noon.
➢ Pathways with open grid pavers or grass pavers.
➢ Light coloured coatings with SRI of at least 29 (and not higher than 64)
Percentage of Roads and Pathways

meeting the credit requirement Points
> 25% 1
General Notes:
• The compliance for SRI value shall be for a newly coated paint.
• SRI values of high reflectance materials shall be as per ASTM Standards. Broken
China mosaic tiles are exempted from showing SRI value.
• SRI materials that are certified by CII under Green Product Certification
Programme (GreenPro) can be used by the project.
• Trees / Saplings shall be in place at the time of occupancy.
• To demonstrate compliance for ‘Shade from existing warehouses / buildings, post
noon’, the project shall provide computer-based shading analysis. The simulation
shall be carried out considering clear sky conditions on 21st September at 3 pm.
Process, if more than:
• 95% of the exposed roof area is covered with high reflective material (and/ or)
vegetation, for logistics parks & warehouses (Not applicable for Interior Fit-outs).
(Or)
• 60% of the uncovered parking areas are shaded by tree cover, existing warehouses /
buildings, post noon (and / or) with open grid pavers / grass pavers (and / or) gravel
(and / or) hardscape materials / Light coloured coatings with an SRI of at least 29
(and not higher than 64)
(Or)
• 50% of the Roads and Pathways are shaded by tree cover, existing warehouses /
buildings post noon (and / or) with open grid pavers / grass pavers (and / or) Light
coloured coatings with an SRI of at least 29 (and not higher than 64).
Access to Public Transport

PPD Credit 3

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Intent:
Encourage use of public transport, so as to reduce negative impacts caused from
automobile use.
Compliance Options:
❖ Option 1: Public Transport

Locate the park/ warehouse within 1 km walking distance from an intra-city railway
station (or) a bus-stop (or) other mode of public transport.
Note: For warehouses in logistics parks, the compliance can be shown from the entrance
of the park.
(OR)
❖ Option 2: Shuttle Service

The park/ warehouse can operate or have a contract in place for shuttle services (from /
to the nearest intra-city railway station or bus-stop), for atleast 50% of the park/
warehouse occupants.
Note:
• In Tenant-occupied projects, if the provision of shuttle services is in the scope of
tenant, then the developer can demonstrate compliance through declaration (for
precertification projects) and signed lease agreements with the tenants (for
certification projects) or based on the actual details of the shuttle services.
This credit is not eligible for exemplary performance.
Pedestrian Network
PPD Credit 4

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 NA NA
NA- Not Applicable
Intent:
Encourage safe and comfortable walking experience by providing well designed
interconnected pedestrian network.
Compliance Options:
Design pedestrian network in the park/ warehouse between warehouses and basic
amenities, with proper shading and adequate illumination levels.
• Provide shade for pedestrian network areas through tree cover or structured cover,
for comfortable pedestrian access.
(AND)
• Provide adequate illumination (Lux levels) for pedestrian network within the park/
warehouse, as per National Building Code of India 2016, Volume – II, Part 8 - Building
Services, Section – 1 Lighting and Ventilation, Table - 4 Recommended Values of
Illuminance (Point 18 - Services, 18.4.1 - Walkways). The code recommends lux levels
in the range 30 to 100.
Notes:
• Pedestrian network here refers to footpaths and pathways.
• Shade from existing warehouses / buildings, post noon, can also be considered to
demonstrate compliance for this credit.
o The project shall provide computer-based shading analysis. The simulation
shall be carried out considering clear sky conditions on 21st September at
3 pm.
• Trees/ Saplings shall be in place at the time of occupancy for shading.
• Newly planted tree saplings shall provide shade within 5 to 8 years of planting.
Docking Facilities at Warehouses

PPD Credit 5

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1
Intent:
Ensure adequate number of docking bays with dock levellers so as to optimise material
handling and reduce the lead time.
Compliance Options:
Case A: Number of Docking Bays:
(1 Point for Owner-occupied Logistics Parks / Warehouses)
(2 Points for Tenant-occupied Logistics Parks / Warehouses)
Option 1: Inbound and Outbound Operations

(Not Applicable for Tenant-occupied Logistics Parks / Warehouses)
Demonstrate that the warehouse is designed with adequate number of docking bays to
seamlessly handle both in-bound and out-bound logistics. The number of docking bays
provided in the warehouse shall meet or exceed the number of docking bays derived from
the following formula:
No. of Docking Bays = [(T x H) / W] x Factor of Safety
T = Total number of trucks serviced per annum
H = Time taken in hours to load/unload the truck
W = No. of Work hours per annum
Notes:
• Number of Work hours per annum W, can be arrived by multiplying no. of days of
operation with no. of hours of operation in a day (e.g. W for 300 days of operation
and 3 hrs of operation per day; W = 300 x 3 = 900 hours/annum).
• For warehouses with multiple service vehicles with varying loading and unloading
time (H), the calculations for minimum number of docking bays shall be aggregate of
all service vehicles.
• Factor of Safety is project specific. The project team may justify Factor of Safety
assumed; in case the Factor of Safety is unavailable, the project team may assume a
default Factor of Safety of 25%.
• Total number of bays shall be designed considering maximum storage capacity and
peak operations.
Option 2: Warehouse Storage Space

Demonstrate that the project has provided adequate number of docking bays in each
warehouse(s), as per the criteria given below:
Criteria Points Applicability
Minimum 1 docking bay for every 1 Owner-occupied and
12,000 sq.ft. of the warehousing space (storage) Tenant-occupied
Minimum 1 docking bay for every 2 Tenant-occupied
10,000 sq.ft. of the warehousing space (storage)
(AND /OR)
Case B: Dock Leveller Design: (1 Point)

(Not Applicable for Tenant Occupied Logistics Parks / Warehouses)
Ensure that the dock leveller design is consistent with the following specifications outlined
in the EN 1398: 2009 - Dock Levellers Safety Requirements or equivalent. The compliance
for dock levellers shall be demonstrated in atleast 25% of the docking bays.
• Standard width as wide as the truck bed and a minimum range of 2,000 to 2,300 mm
or 700 mm wider than the forklift truck.
• Standard length with a range of 2,500 to 3,000 mm and a maximum slope of 12.5%
for slippery limit. The maximum slope for forklifts and electric pallet trucks shall be
8% and 4% respectively.
• Standard height of the dock from the ground level shall be in the range of 900 to
1,400 mm.
• Standard carrying capacity shall be with uniformly distributed load of 15t/ 22t
(or point load of 6t / 9t totally concentrated on one axle of forklift truck, divided on
two-wheel prints of 150 x 150 mm at 1m distance).
• Anti-tripping yellow-black stripes 50 mm high under the rim of the leveller and of
the pit, for the whole length.
• Crossing of the leveller in rest position with full capacity.
Process, if:
Owner-occupied projects & Interior fit-outs:
• the projects comply with the dock leveller design in atleast 50% of the docking bays.
Tenant-occupied projects:
• the projects comply with the dock leveller design in atleast 25% of the docking bays.
Note: For Tenant-occupied projects, if the design and installation of dock levellers is in the
scope of tenant, then the point for exemplary performance would not be applicable.
PARK FACILITIES AND OPERATIONS DRAFT
PARK FACILTIES AND OPERATIONS
Certified Green Warehouses

PFO Credit 1

NA NA 4 NA NA NA 4 NA NA NA
Intent:
Design and construct warehouses with green features to minimise negative environmental
impacts resulting from development.
Compliance Options:
Case A: Registered Built-up Area of Green Warehouses
Demonstrate the intent to design and operate individual warehouses in accordance with
the IGBC Green Warehouse (Interior Fit-outs) rating system.
Registered Built-up Area of Green Points

Warehouses (Interior Fit-outs) (sq.m.)
30% 1
60% 2
Case B: Certified Built-up Area of Green Warehouses

Demonstrate that the individual warehouses are designed and operated in accordance with
the IGBC Green Warehouse (Interior Fit-out) rating system.
Certified Built-up Area of Green Points

Warehouses (Interior Fit-outs) (sq.m.)
15% 1
30% 2
Tenancy in Green Logistics Park or Warehouses

PFO Credit 2

NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3 5
Intent:
Encourage tenants to occupy green logistics park or warehouses, thereby saving on
resources and minimising environmental impacts.
Compliance Options:
Demonstrate that the tenant has occupied Interior fit-outs project which is registered (and /
or) certified under IGBC Green Logistics Parks or Warehouses rating system.
(AND)
The tenancy of the warehouse shall be for a minimum of 3 years or more.
Security Facilities
PFO Credit 3

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
Intent:
Provide security facilities, so as to ensure a secure and safe environment for occupants and
assets.
Compliance Options:
Case A: Security Facilities (1 Point)

Provide security facilities, including but not limited to, emergency & fire alarm, fence &
fence lighting and control room with real-time surveillance system & CCTVs at strategic
locations, as per the scope, within the park/ warehouse.
(And/ Or)
Case B: Automated Access Controls for Vehicular Movement (1 Point)

Install automated access controls, including but not limited to, boom barriers, security
bollards, RFID based systems and cloud-based applications for vehicular movement, as per
the scope, within the park/ warehouse.
Electric Vehicles and E-Charging Stations

PFO Credit 4

2 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 2
Intent:
Encourage the use of non-fossil fuel vehicles, thereby reducing the negative impacts
resulting from fossil fuel-based automobiles.
Compliance Options:
Case A: Electric Vehicles for Indoor Material Handling (1 Point)

(Applicable to Owner-occupied Logistics Parks / Warehouses, Interior Fit-outs)
Use electric powered vehicles to cater to 100% of the material handling, excluding hand
operated vehicles, in the warehouse(s) for indoor operations. The project shall also install E-
charging stations to cater to the electric powered vehicles, with proper ventilation systems
to exhaust the emissions.
Note: The electric powered vehicles can be owned or sourced through a third-party agency
on an annual contract.
(And/Or)
Case B: Electric Vehicles / E-charging Stations for Occupants (1 Point)

(Applicable to Owner & Tenant-occupied Logistics Parks/ Warehouses, Interior Fit-outs)
Option 1: Electric Vehicles

Use electric powered vehicles within the park/ warehouse to cater to the occupants. Also,
designate preferred parking spaces for such vehicles within the park/ warehouse.
Additionally, the project shall install E-charging stations to cater the electric powered
vehicles, with proper ventilation systems to exhaust the emissions.
Park/ Warehouse Typology Requirement Points

Owner Occupied and atleast 5% of the occupants 1
Interior Fit-outs (excluding visitors)
Tenant Occupied atleast 50% of the occupants 1
(excluding tenants and visitors)
Note: Park/ Warehouses which use CNG powered vehicles or vehicles operated on Bio-diesels
can also be considered to demonstrate compliance.
(Or)
Option 2: E-charging Stations

Provide E-charging stations for electric powered vehicles within the park/ warehouse, to
cater to atleast 20% of the combined parking capacity of four and two wheelers (excluding
visitor parking).
Notes:
• Preferred parking spaces refer to the spaces that are easily accessible to the park/
warehouse entrance.
• The E-charging stations shall comply with the Model Building Bye-laws (2016) for
Electric Charging Infrastructure, including the revised guidelines and standards of
Ministry of Power - Charging Infrastructure for Electric Vehicles (Notification number
12/2/2018-EV; dated 1st October 2019).
• E-charging stations can be arranged through a third-party service provider.
for E-charging Stations even if the implementation and maintenance is in the scope of
developer.
Warehouse Management System

PFO Credit 5
2 1 NA NA 2 1 NA NA 2 1
Intent:
Encourage the use of Warehouse Management System (WMS) to optimise space and
equipment utilization thereby enhancing the warehouse operations.
Compliance Options:
Option 1 – Warehouse Management System (WMS) (1 Point)

(Not Applicable for New Logistics Parks/ Warehouses and Interior Fit-outs)
❖ Demonstrate that a Warehouse Management System (WMS) is in place to monitor and

track the following operations, but not limited to:
• Order fulfilment
• Inventory tracking
• Shipping and receiving
• Space utilisation
• Material handling equipment
• Labour management
• Sequence of picking
• Sequence of operations
(OR)
Option 2 – WMS integrated with ERP & TMS

(2 points for Existing Logistics Parks & Warehouses)
(1 point for New Logistics Parks & Warehouses)
❖ Comply with Option 1 Warehouse Management System (WMS) requirements.

(AND)
❖ Demonstrate that a Warehouse Management System (WMS) is in place and

integrated with Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) software and Transport
Management System (TMS).
GHG Inventory and Mitigation

PFO Credit 6

3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2
Intent:
Encourage Greenhouse Gas (GHG) study to account the GHG emissions generated and
implement mitigation measures, thereby reducing the associated impacts of GHG emissions.
Compliance Options:
Existing Logistics Parks & Warehouses
Case A: GHG Accounting and Management (1 Point)
Option 1: GHG Accounting and Verification as per ISO Standards:

Perform GHG Accounting and inventory in consistence with one of the following ISO
standards, as applicable:
• ISO 14064-1:2018: Specification with guidance at the organization level for
quantification and reporting of greenhouse gas emissions and removals
• ISO 14064-2:2019: Specification with guidance at the project level for quantification,
monitoring and reporting of greenhouse gas emission reductions or removal
enhancements
• ISO 14064-3:2019: Specification with guidance for the validation and verification of
greenhouse gas statements
Option 2: GHG Accounting as per WBCSD’s GHG Protocol: Corporate Accounting and
Reporting standard
Perform GHG Accounting and inventory in consistence with World Business Council for
Sustainable Development (WBCSD) GHG Protocol: Corporate Accounting & Reporting
standard (Revised Edition: 2015) and GHG Protocol: Corporate Value Chain (Scope 3)
Accounting & Reporting Standard (2011), at organisation level or project level, as applicable.
Option 3: Perform GHG Study of the Logistics Park / Warehouse

Account GHG emissions within the operational boundary of the Logistics Parks /
Warehouses accounting to direct (Scope 1) and indirect (Scope 2 & Scope 3) emissions.
Case B: Mitigations Measures and Action Plan (2 Points)

❖ Organisation policy on GHG mitigation measures with clearly specified short
(3-5 years) & long-term targets (5-10 years).
❖ Demonstrate reduction in emission intensity (e.g. kg CO2/ tonne of material handled,

kg CO2 / revenue generated) in the last one year (financial / calendar year) for scope
1, 2 & 3* emissions vis-à-vis various mitigation actions.
The mitigation measures shall include, but not limited to, operational improvement,
resource efficiency, mode of transport, switch to cleaner fuel, on-site renewable
energy, fleet optimization, technology upgradation, carbon offsets etc, as applicable.
Annual Reduction in Emission Intensity

(Scope 1, 2 & 3*)
Points
2.5% 1
5% 2
*Scope 3 emissions is optional.

(AND)
❖ Provide a detailed action plan with strategies to reduce the GHG emission intensity
(e.g. kgCo2/ tonne of material handled, kg CO2 / revenue generated) scope 1, 2 & 3*
emissions by atleast 5% from the present year in-lieu of various mitigation actions,
over the next one year (financial / calendar year). *Scope 3 emissions is optional.
New Logistics Parks & Warehouses
Case A: GHG Accounting and Inventory (1 Point)
Option 1: GHG Accounting as per ISO Standards:

Perform GHG Accounting and inventory in consistence with one of the following ISO
standards, as applicable:
• ISO 14064-1: 2018: Specification with guidance at the organization level for
quantification and reporting of greenhouse gas emissions and removals
• ISO 14064 2:2019: Specification with guidance at the project level for quantification,
monitoring and reporting of greenhouse gas emission reductions or removal
enhancements
Option 2: GHG Accounting as per WBCSD’s GHG Protocol: Corporate Accounting and
Reporting standard
Perform GHG Accounting and inventory in consistence with World Business Council for
Sustainable Development (WBCSD) GHG Protocol: Corporate Accounting and Reporting
standard (Revised Edition: 2015) and GHG Protocol: Corporate Value Chain (Scope 3)
Accounting & Reporting Standard (2011), at organisation level or project level, as applicable.
Option 3: Perform GHG Study of the Logistics Park / Warehouse

Account GHG emissions within the operational boundary of the Logistics Parks /
Warehouses accounting to direct (Scope 1) and indirect (Scope 2 & Scope 3) emissions.
Case B: Action Plan for Mitigation Measures (1 Point)
❖ Organisation policy on GHG mitigation measures with clearly specified short

(3-5 years) & long-term targets (5-10 years).
(And)
❖ Provide a detailed action plan with strategies to reduce the GHG emission intensity
(e.g. kgCo2/ tonne of material handled, kg CO2 / revenue generated) scope 1, 2 & 3*
emissions by atleast 5% from the present year in-lieu of various mitigation measures,
over the next one year (financial / calendar year). *Scope 3 emissions is optional.
The mitigation measures shall include, but not limited to, operational improvement,
resource efficiency, mode of transport, switch to cleaner fuel, on-site renewable
energy, fleet optimization, technology upgradation, carbon offsets etc, as applicable.
Green Education
PFO Credit 7

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
Intent:
Promote green education by involving warehouse/ building occupants, facilities team and
visitors through outreach programmes & descriptive guidelines to create awareness and
enable them to adopt, implement & maintain green features.
Compliance Options:
Green Education Activities

❖ Constitute a formal sustainability committee/ team within the organisation/ project
team, to identify and implement green initiatives within and/or outside the project.
❖ Demonstrate compliance through atleast two of the following green education
activities/ programmes, to increase awareness on eco-friendly practices to the
warehouse/ building occupants and visitors:
• Develop promotional materials (posters, brochures, etc.,) and information on
organisation portal with green concepts
• Install permanent educational signage in common areas of the park/ warehouse with
green concepts such as Go Green, Save Earth; Water is Precious, Save it; Turn off
Lights, when not in use; Say no to Mixed Waste; Plant a Tree, Save the Environment,
etc.
• Organise atleast two outreach/ educational programmes in a year on eco-friendly
practices/ green initiatives.
The outreach/ educational programmes can include, but not limited to, clean &
green, water conservation, energy conservation, waste segregation & recycling, use
bio-degradable plastic/ avoid single use plastic, air pollution, world green building
week and earth hour.
(AND)
Green Education Guidelines

❖ Develop project specific green guidelines providing information that helps warehouse
occupants & tenants to implement and utilise the green features, post occupancy.
(Refer Table 2)
o In Tenant-occupied logistics parks & warehouses, the project team shall develop
and provide guidelines to the tenants on adopting IGBC Green Warehouse rating
system for Interior Fit-outs.
The guidelines shall include information about IGBC, green measures implemented
in the Logistics Park/ Warehouse, details of IGBC Green Warehouses for Interior Fit-
outs along with the checklist.
❖ Develop project specific green renovation guidelines providing information that helps
facilities team to implement green features, during the park/ warehouse renovation
process.
(Refer Table 2)
Table 2: List of Credits applicable for Green Logistics Park/ Warehouse Guidelines
Erosion and Sedimentation Control Water Efficient Plumbing Fixtures and

Irrigation Systems
Green Cover Waste Water Treatment and Reuse
Heat Island Effect Water Metering
Access to Public Transport Segregation of waste, Post Occupancy
Security Facilities Green Packaging
Electric Vehicles and E-charging Stations Green Procurement Policy
Docking Facilities at Warehouses Eco-labelled materials, products & Equipment
Warehouse Management System Organic Waste Management, Post Occupancy
GHG Inventory and Mitigation Measures Handling of waste Materials, during
construction
Optimal Vehicular Routing No Smoking Premises
Efficiency & Maintenance of Service Vehicles Fresh Air Ventilation
Parking for Service Vehicles Daylighting
Commissioning of Building Equipment Basic Amenities
& Systems
Energy Efficiency Systems Green Measures Beyond the Fence
Renewable Energy Systems Water and Energy Performance
Energy Metering and Management Systems Green Measures Cost Analysis
Rainwater Harvesting
Note: The list is illustrative only.
TRANSPORT EFFICIENCY DRAFT
TRANSPORT EFFICIENCY
Access to Multi-modal Transportation

TE Credit 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
Intent:
Ensure that the location of the project has access to multi-modal transportation, thereby
reducing the negative impacts resulting from vehicular emissions.
Compliance Options:
Demonstrate that the logistics park / warehouse is located with an access to atleast one of
the following modes of transportation:
(Maximum 2 Points; 1 Point for each measure)
❖ Access to National / State Highway

Locate the Logistics Park / Warehouse within 25 km travel distance from a national/
state highway.
❖ Access to Railway Siding
Locate the Logistics Park / Warehouse within 50 km travel distance from a railway
siding.
❖ Access to Sea Port/ Container Freight Station (CFS) / In-land Container Depot (ICD)
/ Airport / Sector-specific Manufacturing Hub
Locate the Logistics Park / Warehouse within 100 km travel distance from a Sea Port/
Container Freight Station (CFS) / In-land Container Depot (ICD) / Airport / Sector-
specific Manufacturing Hub
Transport Modal Mix

TE Credit 2

3 3 NA NA 3 3 NA NA 3 3
Intent:
Optimise the transport modal mix for inbound and outbound operations thereby reducing
the associated vehicular emissions.
Compliance Options:
❖ Case A: Optimal Multi-modal Mix (1 point)

Demonstrate that the project has optimised the overall multi-modal mix for both
inbound and outbound operations, as applicable. Ensure that the Tonne-kilometre of
the modal mix adheres to the following criteria:
(tkm)Waterways > (tkm)Railways > (tkm)Roadways > (tkm)Airways
(And / Or)
❖ Case B: Sector-specific Optimal Modal Mix (1 Point each, Max 2 points)

Demonstrate that the project has optimised the sector-specific modal mix for both
inbound and outbound operations, as applicable. Ensure that the Tonne-kilometre of
the modal mix adheres to atleast one of the following criteria:
➢ Waterways
(tkm)Ocean Container Ship > (tkm)Coastal Container Ship > (tkm)Roll on Roll off ferry
➢ Railways
(tkm)Electric > (tkm)Heavy Duty Diesel > (tkm)Light Duty Diesel
➢ Roadways
(tkm)Heavy Duty Vehicle, Large > (tkm)Light Duty Vehicle, Large > (tkm)Light Duty Vehicle, small
➢ Airways
(tkm)Long Haul Cargo Flight > (tkm)Long Haul Belly-hold passenger flight > (tkm) Short Haul Cargo Flight
Notes:
• Credit Reference: Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) – Climate Change
2014, Mitigation of Climate Change - Working Group III Contribution to the Fifth
Assessment Report.
• A tonne-kilometre, abbreviated as tkm, is a unit of measure of freight transport which
represents the transport of one tonne of goods for one kilometre by a given transport
mode (Water, Rail, Road, Air).
• Tonne-kilometre data for existing projects shall be provided for the past one year and
for new projects the data shall be projected for the next one year.
Vehicular Routing
TE Credit 3
2 2 NA NA 2 2 NA NA 2 2
Intent:
Optimise vehicular routing for inbound and outbound operations thereby reducing the
transportation lead time and associated negative impacts of excessive automobile use.
Compliance Options:
Existing Logistics Parks & Warehouses (2 Points)

By adopting vehicular routing strategies, demonstrate atleast 5% reduction in
transportation lead time for inbound and outbound operations by using vehicular routing
software vis-à-vis in the last one year.
The vehicle routing strategies may include, but not limited to maximising fleet utilization,
vehicle fill, reduced empty runs, just in time delivery, optimal route search, optimal modal
mix, etc.
New Logistics Parks & Warehouses (2 Points)

(1 Point for each measure)
Case A: Vehicle Routing Strategies and Action Plan

Demonstrate that the project has adopted vehicle routing strategies and action plan for the
next 2-3 years.
The vehicle routing strategies may include, but not limited to maximising fleet utilization,
vehicle fill, reduced empty runs, just in time delivery, optimal route search, optimal modal
mix, etc.
(And/ Or)
Case B: Vehicle Routing Software

Demonstrate that the project has a vehicle routing software integrated with the Transport
Management System (TMS) to optimise the vehicular routes and maximise the fleet
utilization.
Efficiency & Maintenance of Service Vehicles

TE Credit 4

4 2 NA NA 4 2 NA NA 4 2
Intent:
Enhance the efficiency of service vehicles thereby reducing the associated negative impacts
of vehicular emissions.
Compliance Options:
Existing Logistics Parks & Warehouses (4 Points)

❖ Case A: Use of Cleaner fuel for Service Vehicles
(max 2 points; 1 point for each measure)
Demonstrate compliance with one or a combination of the following criteria, at project
level or organisation level:
➢ Electric Vehicles
Use electric vehicles catering to atleast 5% of the fleet, for short haul logistics
operations or last mile (within 50 km) during the last one year. The project shall
also install E-charging stations to cater to the electric vehicles.
➢ Biofuels
Use vehicles, which are compatible to run on biofuels, catering to atleast 5% of
the fleet, for short haul logistics operations or last mile (within 50 km) during the
last one year.
Note:
As per National Policy on Biofuels 2018 by Govt. of India, ‘Biofuels’ are fuels
produced from renewable resources and used in place of or in blend with, diesel,
petrol or other fossil fuels for transport, stationary, portable and other
applications
➢ Cleaner Fossil Fuels

Use vehicles, which are compatible to run on CNG/ LPG/ LNG, catering to atleast
5% of the fleet, for short haul logistics operations or last mile (within 50 km)
during the last one year.
(AND/OR)
❖ Case B: Emission Norms (1 Point)

Ensure that atleast 75 % of the overall road fleet complies with BS IV or latest emissions
norms.
(AND/OR)
❖ Case C: Periodic Vehicle Servicing and Awareness Programmes for Drivers (1 Point)
➢ Periodic Vehicle Servicing

Demonstrate that the entire fleet (road fleet) is periodically serviced to ensure
efficient vehicle performance.
(And)
➢ Awareness Programmes for Drivers

Demonstrate that awareness programmes are organised periodically, by the
service provider, to train the drivers on vehicle maintenance and driving
etiquette. Posters with education material for drivers can be placed in drivers’
dormitories and resting areas.
New Logistics Parks & Warehouses (2 Points)
❖ Case A: Use of Cleaner fuel for Service Vehicles (1 point)

Demonstrate compliance with one or a combination of the following criteria, at project
level or organisation level:
➢ Electric Vehicles
Use electric vehicles catering to atleast 5% of the fleet, for short haul logistics
operations or last mile (within 50 km). The project shall also install E-charging
stations to cater to the electric vehicles.
➢ Biofuels
Use vehicles, which are compatible to run on biofuels, catering to atleast 5% of
the fleet, for short haul logistics operations or last mile (within 50 km).
Note:
As per National Policy on Biofuels 2018 by Govt. of India, ‘Biofuels’ are fuels
produced from renewable resources and used in place of or in blend with, diesel,
petrol or other fossil fuels for transport, stationary, portable and other
applications
➢ Cleaner Fossil Fuels

Use vehicles, which are compatible to run on CNG, catering to atleast 5% of the
fleet, for short haul logistics operations or last mile (within 50 km).
(AND/OR)
❖ Case B: Emission Norms, Periodic Vehicle Servicing and Awareness Programmes (1

Point)
➢ Emission Norms:
Ensure that atleast 75 % of the fleet (road fleet) complies with BS IV or latest
emissions norms.
(And)
➢ Plan for Periodic Vehicle Servicing
Demonstrate that the entire fleet (road fleet) of the service provider will be
periodically serviced to ensure efficient vehicle performance.
(And)
➢ Awareness Programmes for Drivers
Demonstrate that awareness programmes will be organised periodically, by the

service provider, to train the drivers on vehicle maintenance and driving etiquette.
Posters with education material for drivers shall be placed in drivers’ dormitories or
resting areas.
This credit is eligible for exemplary performance under IDO Credit 1 - Innovation in Design
Process, if the project demonstrates compliance for atleast 10% use of cleaner fuel for
service vehicles.
Parking for Service Vehicles

TE Credit 5

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
Intent:
Provide adequate parking facilities for service vehicles within the site, to minimise
disturbance caused due to parking on public roads, thereby enhancing the quality of civic
life and reducing transportation lead time.
Compliance Options:
Case A: Parking for Service Vehicles

(1 Point for Owner-occupied Logistics Parks/ Warehouses, Interior Fit-outs)
(2 Points for Tenant-occupied Logistics Parks/ Warehouses)
Option 1: Parking Area

Demonstrate that the logistics park / warehouse has a dedicated service parking zone. The
service parking zone should be atleast 10% of the total site area.
Notes:
• Service vehicles include trailers and trucks.
• The project team can also account the docking bays to show compliance.
(Or)
Option 2: Parking Spaces

Demonstrate that the logistics park / warehouse has provided adequate number of
dedicated service vehicle parking spaces to cater to the total number of trucks being
serviced per day.
Adequate service vehicle parking here refers to the highest number of trailers/ trucks
serviced per day in the logistics park / warehouse.
Notes:
• The project team can also account the docking bays to show compliance.
• For Interior Fit-out projects, the tenant can demonstrate compliance and claim
points for Parking Spaces even if the provision and maintenance is in the scope of
developer.
(And/Or)
Case B: Vehicle Service Zone (1 Point)

(Not Applicable for Tenant-occupied Logistics Parks/ Warehouses)
Option 1: Dedicated Vehicle Service Zone

Provide a dedicated vehicle service zone capable of servicing atleast 1 large heavy-duty
truck /day.
Note:
The infrastructure for vehicle service zone shall be owned and / or operated by the owner
(or) can be arranged through a third-party service provider.
(Or)
Option 2: Third-party Service Agency

The owner / tenant of the logistics park / warehouse shall appoint a third-party service
agency for vehicle servicing.
ENERGY EFFICIENCY DRAFT
ENERGY EFFICIENCY
Minimum Energy Efficiency

EE Mandatory Requirement 1

Logistics Parks Warehouses
Owner- Tenant- Owner- Tenant- Interior Fit-outs
Intent:
Enhance energy efficiency of the equipment & systems, to reduce negative environmental
impacts from excessive energy use.
Compliance Options:
The project can choose any one of the following options, as applicable, to demonstrate
compliance:
➢ Option 1 - Prescriptive Approach
➢ Option 2 - Simulation Approach
➢ Option 3 - Specific Energy Consumption (Measurement Approach)
Summary of Compliance Options for New & Existing Logistics Parks, Warehouses
and Interior Fit-outs
Applicability Type of Percentage of Compliance Compliance
Warehouse Built-up Area Option for Option for Credit
(Naturally (BUA) as Mandatory Requirement
Ventilated/ Air- Requirement
Air-conditioned) conditioned
Space
New & Naturally NA NA Prescriptive
Existing Ventilated Approach with
IGBC baselines
New & Air-conditioned ≥ 50% BUA is Simulation Simulation
Existing Air- Approach with Approach with
conditioned ECBC 2017/ ECBC 2017/
ASHRAE 90.1 ASHRAE 90.1 2013
2013 baselines baselines
Applicability Type of Percentage of Compliance Compliance

Warehouse Built-up Area Option for Option for Credit
(Naturally (BUA) as Mandatory Requirement
Ventilated/ Air- Requirement
Air-conditioned) conditioned
Space
New & Naturally ≥ 50% BUA is Simulation Simulation
Existing Ventilated and Air- Approach with Approach with
Air-conditioned conditioned ECBC 2017/ ECBC 2017/
ASHRAE 90.1 ASHRAE 90.1 2013
2013 baselines baselines
New & Park level: ≥ 50% BUA is Simulation Simulation
Existing Combination of Air- Approach with Approach with
Naturally conditioned ECBC 2017/ ECBC 2017/
Ventilated and ASHRAE 90.1 ASHRAE 90.1 2013
Air-conditioned 2013 baselines baselines
warehouses
Existing Naturally NA Specific Energy Specific Energy
(3 years or Ventilated and/ Consumption Consumption
more) or Air-
conditioned
❖ Option 1 - Prescriptive Approach:

The project shall meet or exceed the following prescriptive measures, as applicable:
Note:
• Project with multiple warehouses / buildings must independently meet the Minimum
Energy Performance criteria, as applicable.
1) Lighting:
(Applicable to all New & Existing Logistics Parks/ Warehouses/ Interior Fit-outs)
➢ Lighting Power Density:

The Lighting Power Density (LPD) in the park/ warehouse exterior & parking areas
and interior areas shall be reduced by minimum 10% over ECBC 2017 (Section 6,
ECBC Building) or ASHRAE Standard 90.1 – 2013 (Section 9) base case.
Notes:
• Only exterior areas that require illumination from lighting should be considered
for lighting power density calculations.
• The LPD should include power consumption of complete fixture, including lamps
and ballasts.
2) Air-conditioning Systems:
(Applicable only if air-conditioned spaces are at least 10% of the warehouse and office
area)
For projects having air-conditioners, compliance shall be demonstrated as per the ECBC
2017 (ECBC Building) or ASHRAE Standard 90.1 - 2013 base case criteria.
Notes:
• For details of ECBC 2017 (ECBC Building) or ASHRAE Standard 90.1 - 2013 refer
Appendix III.
• Energy efficient materials, products and equipment that are certified by CII under
Green Product Certification Programme (GreenPro) can be used by the project.
(OR)
❖ Option 2: Simulation Approach

area)
Design the warehouses / buildings to be compliant with Energy Conservation Building
Code 2017 (ECBC Code Compliant Building requirements) or ASHRAE Standard 90.1-
2013,
Appendix - G through Whole building simulation. Simulation is to be carried out at
comfort temperatures of 26 + 2 deg C.
The total annual energy consumption of the building should not exceed the total base
case energy consumption computed.
Notes:
• Project with multiple warehouses / buildings must independently meet the
Minimum Energy Performance criteria.
• For mandatory requirement, projects that use on-site renewable energy sources
(such as solar energy, wind power, biomass, etc.,) shall demonstrate compliance
without considering renewable energy.
• Existing warehouses/ buildings shall demonstrate compliance through Calibrated
Simulation Approach by considering schedules and equipment loads as per actuals in
both base case & proposed case. All the other parameters shall be as per the protocol
defined in the Standard/ Code.
• Projects that use solar hot water systems can model the systems in the proposed
case, as compared to electrical heaters in the base case, to show energy savings.
• Projects which have process loads (including cooling/ heating, lighting) not related to
warehousing/ building operations should be considered during simulation. While
reporting, such process loads can be excluded from the base case and proposed case
annual energy consumption. The process loads which are excluded shall be justified
with a narrative.
o For Cold storages, the refrigeration loads can be excluded from the base case
and proposed case annual energy consumption while reporting energy savings.
o For light manufacturing units, the process loads (including cooling/ heating,
lighting) not related to warehousing/ building operations should be considered
during simulation. While reporting, such process loads can be excluded from the
base case and proposed case annual energy consumption. The process loads
which are excluded shall be justified with a narrative.
• The default process energy is 25% of the total energy for the baseline warehouse/
building. If the warehouse’s/ building’s process energy is less than 25% of the
baseline warehouse/ building energy, the submittal must include documentation
substantiating such process energy inputs are appropriate.
Green Product Certification Programme (GreenPro) can be used by the.
(OR)
❖ Option 3 – Specific Energy Consumption (Measurement Approach)

(Applicable only for Existing Owner-occupied Logistics Parks/ Warehouses and Interior
Fit-outs)
Demonstrate that the project has maintained or reduced the Specific Energy
Consumption (SEC) from the defined baseline year (three years earlier) to the reporting
year (present year).
Notes:
• The Specific Energy Consumption (SEC) of a warehouse/ building is its annual energy
consumption in kilowatt-hours per cubic meter of the warehouse/ building. While
calculating the SEC of a warehouse/ building, the area of basements for parking
(if provided) shall not be included.
• SEC can be determined by:
SEC = annual energy consumption in kWh / total volumetric area (m3)
• Annual energy consumption shall include energy generated from DG Sets & wheeled
off-site renewable energy and shall exclude on-site renewable energy.
• Specific Energy Consumption (Measurement Approach) is not applicable for tenant-
occupied logistics parks / warehouses and for those projects which have different
hours of operation 3 years earlier and in the base year.
• The project team shall include or exclude the process loads consistently.
Commissioning of Building Equipment & Systems

EE Mandatory Requirement 2

NA MR NA MR NA MR NA MR NA MR
Intent:
Verify and ensure that the project’s equipment & systems are commissioned to achieve
performance as envisaged during the design stage.
Compliance Options:
(Applicable only for new projects with atleast 50% built-up area as air-conditioned in the
scope of owner/ developer/ tenant)
The project shall comply with the following requirements as per the scope:
❖ Demonstrate that the project owner/ developer/ tenant has signed an agreement with
a third-party commissioning authority, not involved in the design, for pre-occupancy
and
post-occupancy commissioning for a period of one year.
The commissioning authority is required to have at least 3 years prior experience in
equipment & systems and should be an ISHRAE Certified Professional to evaluate &
validate the performance of HVAC systems.
(AND)
❖ Document the owners brief in terms of performance expectations from the warehouse/
building.
❖ Commissioning plan to evaluate the warehouse/ building for its green warehouse/
building performance after occupancy, with regard to the following:
• HVAC systems - chiller, VRV systems, primary & secondary water pumps, cooling
tower, AHU fans, fresh air fans and flow settings, fresh air treatment units, heat
recovery wheel, VFDs and Temperature & RH measurements in individual spaces
Note: The Commissioning for HVAC Systems shall be in accordance with ISHRAE
Standard: 10003-2020.
• Pumps & motors
• Lighting systems
• Renewable energy systems

• CO2 monitoring system
• Energy & Water metering
• Energy management system
• DG sets or Back-up systems
• Sewage treatment plant – Pumps and Motors
• Any other energy consuming equipment and systems (Non-process)
❖ Design & construction review report with specific observations and variations identified
by commissioning authority to the project owner, for each equipment & system, with
respect to commissioning plan and how they were addressed.
❖ Commissioning report on green warehouse/ building performance of the equipment &
systems listed in commissioning plan. The report for each of the equipment & systems
should cover the following:
• Equipment specifications
• Test results with specific comments from the Commissioning Authority, at
the time of commissioning
• Key monitoring aspects to sustain performance
• Estimated energy & water consumption
• Scope for performance enhancement in future, and savings thereof
Enhanced Energy Efficiency

EE Credit 1

13 15 11 13 13 15 11 13 7 7
Intent:
Enhance energy efficiency of the equipment & systems, to reduce negative environmental
impacts from excessive energy use.
Compliance Options:
The project can choose any one of the following options, as applicable, to demonstrate
compliance:
➢ Option 1 - Prescriptive Approach
➢ Option 2 - Simulation Approach
➢ Option 3 - Specific Energy Consumption (Measurement Approach)
❖ Option 1 - Prescriptive Approach:

The project shall meet or exceed the following prescriptive measures, as applicable:
S.No Measures Owner-occupied Tenant-occupied Interior

Logistics Parks/ Logistics Parks/ Fit-outs
Warehouses Warehouses
1 Warehouse/ Building 5 5 -
Envelope
2 Interior LPD 2 2 3
3 Exterior LPD 2 2 -
4 Lighting Controls 1 1 1
5 Air-conditioning 2 2 2
Systems
6 Pre-cooling or Low 2 2 2
Energy Mechanical
Cooling Techniques
S.No Measures Owner-occupied Tenant-occupied Interior

Logistics Parks/ Logistics Parks/ Fit-outs
7 HVLS Fans 2 2 2
8 Pumps & Motors 2 2 -
9 DG Sets 1 1 1
10 Distribution 1 1 -
Transformers
11 Appliances - - 1
Total Applicable 20 20 12
Points
Existing New Existing New New &
Existing
Total Possible Points 13 15 11 13 7
1) Warehouse/ Building Envelope: (5 Points)

(Applicable for Naturally Ventilated Logistics Parks / Warehouses only)
The project shall ensure to comply with the following warehouse/ building envelope
measures as outlined in Appendix - II.
Measures Points
Fixed Glazing Solar Heat Gain Coefficient (SHGC) 1
Skylights SHGC 1
Overall Roof Assembly U-value 2
Overall Wall Assembly U-value 2
Note: For Climatic Zones of India, please refer Appendix - I.

2) Lighting:
➢ Lighting Power Density: (4 Points)
(4 Points for Owner-occupied and Tenant-occupied Logistics Parks/ Warehouses)
(3 Points for Interior Fit-outs)
The Lighting Power Density (LPD) in the park/ warehouse exterior & parking areas
and interior areas shall be reduced, as prescribed in the table given below, over
ECBC 2017 (Section 6, ECBC Building) or ASHRAE Standard 90.1 – 2013 (Section 9)
base case.

Exterior and Parking areas:
(Not applicable for Interior Fit-outs)
Points for Owner-
occupied and Tenant-
Reduction in Lighting Power Density
occupied Logistics Parks
& Warehouses
> 40 % 1
> 50 % 2
Interior areas:
Points for Owner-occupied
Reduction in Lighting and Tenant-occupied
Points for Interior Fit-outs
Power Density Logistics Parks &
Warehouses
> 20 % 1 1
> 25 % - 2
> 30 % 2 3
Notes:
• Only exterior areas that require artificial illumination should be considered for
lighting power density calculations.
• The LPD should include power consumption of the complete fixture, including
lamps and ballasts.
➢ Lighting Controls: (1 point)

Lighting of all non-emergency exterior & interior areas such as warehouses,
staircases, corridors, façade, pathways, landscaping, surface and covered parking,
driveways, street lighting, should have at least one of the following lighting
controls, as applicable:
• Timers / Dimmer
• Occupancy / Motion sensor
• Daylight sensor
3) Air-conditioning Systems: (2 Points)
(Applicable only if air-conditioned spaces are at least 10% of the warehouse and
office area)
For projects having air-conditioners with one or combination of the following

systems, the points would be awarded as below:
➢ Unitary Air-conditioners:
BEE Star Rating/ equivalent No of Points
4-star rated 1
5-star rated 2
➢ Variable Refrigerant Flow:

Efficiency of VRF systems over ECBC No of Points
2017 (ECBC Building) / ASHRAE 90.1
2013 baseline
> 2.5% 1
> 5% 2
➢ Water Cooled and Air-Cooled Chillers:

Efficiency of Chillers systems over ECBC No of Points
2017 (ECBC Building) / ASHRAE 90.1
2013 baseline
> 2.5% 1
> 5% 2
Note: For details of ECBC 2017 (ECBC Building) or ASHRAE Standard 90.1 - 2013 refer
Appendix III.
4) Pre-cooling or Low Energy Mechanical Cooling Techniques: (2 Points)

Atleast 25% of the warehouse and office spaces shall comply with minimum one
Pre-cooling or Low Energy Mechanical Cooling Technique or in a combination, as
prescribed in National Building Code 2016, Part 11- Approach to Sustainability,
Section 11.6 & 11.7.
The Pre-cooling or Low Energy Mechanical Cooling Techniques include, but not
limited to, Demand Control Ventilation, Heat Recovery, Economizer cycles,
Evaporative cooling (Direct or Indirect, Passive down draft evaporative cooling
system), Desiccant De-humidification/ cooling systems, Geo-thermal cooling, Earth
Air Tunnel systems and Radiant cooling or thermally active warehouse/ building
systems.
5) HVLS Fans: (2 Points)

➢ Install High Volume Low Speed (HVLS) fans for atleast 50% of the warehouse
area.

Percentage of Warehouse area catered Points
with HVLS Fans
≥50% 1
≥75% 2
6) Pumps & Motors: (2 Points)

➢ Pumps (1 Point): Install BEE 5-star rated Pumps (or) IE 3 class (or) Minimum 70%
efficiency.
➢ Motors (1 Point): Install BEE 5-star rated (or) IE 3 class (or) Minimum 85%
efficiency.
Note:
• Pumps & motors which are installed only for domestic and sewage water
supply should be considered.
7) DG Sets: (2 Points)
➢ Install Diesel Generator sets with a minimum of BEE 3-Star rating or having
Specific Fuel Consumption (SFC) less than 272 g/kWh. (1 Point)
➢ Install Diesel Generator sets with a minimum of BEE 5-Star rating or having
Specific Fuel Consumption (SFC) less than 220 g/kWh. (2 Points)
8) Distribution Transformers: (1 Point)

➢ Install Distribution transformers of proper ratings and design must be selected
to comply with the minimum acceptable efficiency at 50% and full load rating as
defined in ECBC 2017. The permissible loss shall not exceed to values listed in
ECBC 2017 (ECBC Building) Table 7-1 for dry type transformers and Table 7-2 for
oil type transformers.
9) Energy Saving Appliances: (1 Point)

➢ Demonstrate that the interior fit-outs use minimum BEE 3 star rated or
equivalent appliances for atleast 50% of the total rated power. The appliances,
as applicable, to be considered are as below:
• Air purifiers
• Coffee Brewers
• Desert Coolers
• Electric Geysers
• Oven
• Printers
• Projectors
• Refrigerator
• Television
• Vending machines
• Water Dispenser
• Any other rated appliances
Notes:
• In tenant-occupied projects, if the Energy Conservation Measures (ECMs) such as
lighting controls, HVAC systems, HVLS fans, DG sets, energy saving appliances are in
the tenant scope, then the developer can demonstrate compliance through
declaration (for precertification projects) and signed lease agreements with the
tenants (for certification projects) or based on the actual details of such ECMs. Credit
points for such ECMs can be attempted by the developer, when either the developer
or the tenants comply with atleast 50% of the built-up area in the park/ warehouses.
• In tenant-occupied projects, the reduction in interior LPD would be allowed up to a
maximum of 30%, for a mandatory clause on interior LPD through declaration (for
certification projects) or based on the actual details of the interior LPD; else, the
project can consider a maximum of 10% interior LPD reduction.
for HVAC systems, Precooling or Low Energy Mechanical Cooling Techniques, HVLS
Fans, DG Sets (as applicable), even if the installation and maintenance is in the scope
of developer.
Green Product Certification Programme (GreenPro) can be used by the project.
(OR)
❖ Option 2: Simulation Approach
area)
Design the building to be compliant with Energy Conservation Building Code 2017 (ECBC
Building) or ASHRAE Standard 90.1-2013, Appendix - G through Whole building simulation.
The simulation is to be carried out at comfort temperatures of 26 + 2 deg C.
Notes:
• In tenant-occupied projects, if the Energy Conservation Measures (ECMs) such as
lighting controls, HVAC systems, HVLS fans, DG sets, energy saving appliances are in
the scope of tenant, then the developer can demonstrate compliance through
declaration (for precertification projects) and signed lease agreements with the
tenants (for certification projects) or based on the actual details of such ECMs. Credit
points for such ECMs can be attempted by the developer, when either the developer
or the tenants comply with atleast 50% of the built-up area in the park/ warehouses.
• In tenant-occupied projects, the reduction in interior LPD would be allowed up to a
maximum of 30%, for a mandatory clause on interior LPD through declaration (for
certification projects) or based on the actual details of the interior LPD; else, the
project can consider a maximum of 10% interior LPD reduction.
for HVAC systems, Precooling or Low Energy Mechanical Cooling Techniques, HVLS
Fans, DG Sets (as applicable), even if the installation and maintenance is in the scope
of developer.
• Projects that use on-site renewable energy sources (such as solar energy, wind
power, biomass, etc.,) can deduct renewable energy generated from the total annual
energy consumption of the proposed case, to show energy savings.
Points are awarded based on energy cost percentage savings as detailed below:
New Logistics Parks/ Warehouses/ Interior Fit-outs:
Percentage of Energy Cost Savings
over Energy Conservation Building Code 2017 or
ASHRAE Standard 90.1-2013 Appendix G Base case
Owner-occupied Tenant-occupied Interior Fit-outs
Logistics Parks / Logistics Parks / Points
8% 8% 8% 1
10% 10% 10% 2
12% 12% 12% 3
14% 14% 14% 4
16% 16% 16% 5
18% 18% 18% 6
20% 20% 20% 7
22% 22% - 8
24% 24% - 9
26% 26% - 10
28% 28% - 11
30% 30% - 12
32% 32% - 13
34% - - 14
36% - - 15
Existing Logistics Parks/ Warehouses/ Interior Fit-outs:

Owner-occupied Tenant-occupied Interior Fit-outs
Logistics Parks / Logistics Parks / (Including major
Warehouses Warehouses renovations) Points
(Including major (Including major
renovations) renovations)
6% 6% 6% 1
8% 8% 8% 2
10% 10% 10% 3
12% 12% 12% 4
14% 14% 14% 5
16% 16% 16% 6
18% 18% 18% 7
20% 20% - 8
22% 22% - 9
24% 24% - 10
26% 26% - 11
28% - - 12
30% - - 13
Notes:
• Existing Warehouse/ Buildings: To demonstrate compliance, projects should be in
operation for atleast one year.
• Major Renovation: Includes, but not limited to, major renovation of external façade
(wall & glazing), lighting and HVAC systems.
(OR)
❖ Option 3: Specific Energy Consumption (Measurement Approach)

(Applicable only for Existing Owner-occupied Logistics Parks/ Warehouses and Interior
Fit-outs)
Demonstrate that the project has reduced the Specific Energy Consumption (SEC) from the
defined baseline year (three years earlier) to the reporting year (present year), as per the
criteria given below:
Percentage reduction Points for Existing Points for Existing Points for Existing
in SEC in the last 3 Owner-occupied Tenant-occupied Interior Fit-outs
years from the base Logistics Parks/ Logistics Parks/ (Including major
year Warehouses Warehouses renovations)
(Including major (Including major
renovations) renovations)
6% 1 1 1
8% 2 2 2
10% 3 3 3
12% 4 4 4
14% 5 5 5
16% 6 6 6
18% 7 7 7
20% 8 8 -
22% 9 9 -
24% 10 10 -
26% 11 11 -
28% 12 - -
30% 13 - -
Note:
• Specific Energy Consumption (Measurement Approach) is not applicable for tenant-
occupied logistics parks / warehouses and for those projects which have different
hours of operation 3 years earlier and in the base year.
• The project team shall include or exclude the process loads consistently.
Process, if:
Option 1: Prescriptive Approach

• Lighting Power Density:
o Owner-occupied: Lighting Power Density (LPD) shall be reduced by atleast 40%
for interior areas and 60% for exterior areas over ECBC 2017 or ASHRAE
Standard 90.1-2013 baseline.
o Tenant-occupied: Lighting Power Density (LPD) shall be reduced by atleast 60%
for exterior areas over ECBC 2017 or ASHRAE Standard 90.1-2013 baseline.
o Interior Fit-outs: Lighting Power Density (LPD) shall be reduced by atleast 35%
for interior areas over ECBC 2017 or ASHRAE Standard 90.1-2013 baseline.
• COP/ IPLV of Air-conditioning systems (VRF/Chillers) is atleast 7.5% over ECBC 2017
or ASHRAE Standard 90.1-2013 baseline.
Option 2: Simulation Approach

• New & existing Logistics Parks/ Warehouses/ Interior Fit-outs:
Existing Logistics New Interior Existing Interior
New Logistics
Parks / Warehouses Fit-out Fit-outs
Parks /
(Including Major Warehouses (Including Major
Warehouses
Renovations) Renovations)
38% 32% 22% 20%
Option 3: Specific Energy Consumption (Measurement Approach)

• Reduction in Specific Energy Consumption (SEC) from the defined baseline year (three
years earlier) to the reporting year (present year)
Percentage Percentage Percentage

reduction in SEC reduction in SEC reduction in SEC
(Existing Owner- (Existing Tenant- (Existing Interior
occupied Logistics occupied Logistics Fit-outs)
Parks/ Warehouses) Parks/ Warehouses)
32% 28% 20%
Note:
• For tenant-occupied projects, if the interior lighting and air-conditioning systems are
in the scope of tenants for more than 50% of the built-up area, then the points for
exemplary performance would not be applicable.
Appendix - I: Climate Zone Map of India
Source: NBC 2016
Appendix - II: EE Credit 1 - Enhanced Energy Performance

Baseline Criteria for Building Envelope Measures
under Option 1: Prescriptive Approach
(Applicable for Naturally & Mechanically Ventilated Logistics Parks / Warehouses)
1) Envelope Measures:
(* For Climatic Zones of India, please refer Appendix - I)
➢ Fixed Glazing - SHGC value

Climate Zone Maximum SHGC Value
Hot and Dry 0.42
Warm and Humid 0.42
Composite 0.42
Temperate 0.5
Cold 0.8
➢ Skylights U-value
Climate Zone Maximum SHGC Value

Hot and Dry 0.5
Warm and Humid 0.5
Composite 0.5
Temperate 0.5
Cold 0.5
➢ Wall Assembly U - value
Climate Zone Maximum U-value of Maximum U-value of
the overall wall the overall wall
assembly (W/m2K) assembly (W/m2K)
(1 Point) (2 Points)
Hot and Dry 1.8 1.2
Warm and Humid 1.8 1.2
Composite 1.8 1.2
Temperate 1.8 1.2
Cold 1.5 1
➢ Roof Assembly U - value

Climate Zone Maximum U-value of Maximum U-value of
the overall roof the overall roof
assembly (W/m2K) assembly (W/m2K)
(1 Point) (2 Points)
Hot and Dry 0.8 0.5
Warm and Humid 0.8 0.5
Composite 0.8 0.5
Temperate 0.8 0.5
Cold 0.8 0.5
Appendix - III: EE Mandatory Requirement 1 - Minimum Energy Performance &

EE Credit 1 - Enhanced Energy Performance
under Option 1: Prescriptive Approach
Reference sections and tables for Air-conditioning systems
as per ECBC 2017 & ASHRAE 90.1, 2013
➢ Unitary/ Split/ Packaged Air-conditioners:

• ECBC 2017
Chapter 5 - Comfort Systems and Controls, Section 5.2.2.2 - Minimum Space
Conditioning Equipment Efficiencies, Table 5.3 Minimum Requirements for
Unitary, Split, Packaged Air Conditioners in ECBC Building.
• ASHRAE 90.1, 2013

TABLE 6.8.1-1 Electronically Operated Unitary Air Conditioners and
Condensing Units - Minimum Efficiency Requirements.
➢ Variable Refrigerant Flow:

• ECBC 2017
Table 5-6 as per the ANSI/AHRI Standard 1230 while the Indian Standard on
VRF is being developed. BEE Standards and Labelling requirements for VRF
shall take precedence over the current minimum requirement.
* The revised EER and IEER values as per Indian Standard for VRF
corresponding to values in this table will supersede as and when the revised
standards are published.
• ASHRAE 90.1, 2013

TABLE 6.8.11 Electrically Operated Variable Refrigerant Flow Air Conditioners
Minimum Efficiency Requirements.
➢ Water Cooled and Air-Cooled Chillers:

• ECBC 2017
Chapter 5 - Comfort Systems and Controls, Section 5.2.2.1 - Minimum Space
Conditioning Equipment Efficiencies, Table 5.1 & 5.2 Minimum Energy
Efficiency Requirements for Water-cooled and Air-cooled chillers in ECBC
Building.
• ASHRAE 90.1, 2013

TABLE 6.8.1-3 Water Chilling Packages-Efficiency Requirements
Renewable Energy (On-site & Off-site)

EE Credit 2

5 5 6 6 5 5 6 6 3 5
Intent:
Encourage the use of renewable technologies, to minimise the environmental impacts
associated with the use of fossil fuel energy.
Compliance Options:
❖ Case A: On-site Renewable Energy (5 Points)
Owner-occupied Logistics Park/ Warehouses:
Demonstrate on-site renewable energy generation for at least 5% of total annual
energy consumption of the park/ warehouse (including HVAC, Interior & Exterior
Lighting, pumps & motors and excluding process loads).

Percentage of On-site Renewable Energy Generated
to the Total Annual Energy Consumption Points
of the Park/ Warehouse
>5% 1
> 10 % 2
> 15 % 3
> 20 % 4
> 25 % 5
Note:
• Process load includes, but not limited to, conveyors, fork lifts etc.
Tenant-occupied Logistics Park/ Warehouses:

infrastructural and exterior lighting energy consumption of the park/ warehouse.

Percentage of On-site Renewable Energy Generated
to the Total Annual Infrastructural and Exterior Lighting Points
Energy Consumption of the Park/ Warehouse
> 25 % 1
> 40 % 2
> 55 % 3
> 70 % 4
> 85 % 5
> 100 % 6
Note:
• Infrastructural equipment includes all pumps & motors of domestic water, STP,
OWC and exterior lighting for roads, landscape and façade.
Interior Fit-outs:
energy consumption of the warehouse (including Interior lighting, HVAC, HVLS fans &
appliances, and excluding process loads for warehouse operations).
Percentage of On-site Renewable Energy Points for New

Points for Existing Interior Fit-outs
Generated to the Total Annual Energy
Interior Fit-outs
Consumption of the Warehouse
>5% 1 1
> 10 % 2 2
> 15 % 3 3
> 20 % - 4
> 25 % - 5
Note:
(And/Or)
❖ Case B: Off-site Renewable Energy (3 Points)

Owner-occupied Logistics Park/ Warehouses:
Demonstrate that the project has invested in off-site renewable energy equivalent to
at least 50% of total annual energy consumption of the park/ warehouse (including
HVAC, Interior & Exterior Lighting, pumps & motors and excluding process loads).

Percentage of Off-site Renewable Energy Generated
to the Total Annual Energy Consumption Points
of the Park/ Warehouse
> 50 % 1
> 100 % 2
> 150 % 3
Note:
Process load includes, but not limited to, conveyors, fork lifts etc.
Tenant-occupied Logistics Park/ Warehouses:

at least 150% of total annual infrastructural and exterior lighting energy
consumption of the park/ warehouse.

Percentage of Off-site Renewable Energy Generated
to the Total Annual Infrastructural and Exterior Lighting Points
Energy Consumption of the Park/ Warehouse
> 150 % 1
> 200 % 2
> 250 % 3
Note:
• Infrastructural equipment includes all pumps & motors of domestic water,
STP, OWC and exterior lighting for roads, landscape and façade.
Interior Fit-outs:
at least 50% of total annual energy consumption of the warehouse (including Interior
lighting, HVAC, HVLS fans & appliances, and excluding process loads for warehouse
operations).
Percentage of Off-site Renewable Energy Generated Points

to the Total Annual Energy Consumption of the Warehouse
> 50 % 1
> 100 % 2
> 150 % 3
Note:
General Notes:
• Renewable energy sources include solar energy, wind power, biomass, etc.
• Solar hot water systems cannot be considered as power generation source and
cannot be subtracted from the total annual energy consumption of the proposed
case.
• Projects shall estimate the total annual energy consumption based on the number of
hours of operation per day, for each system.
• Type of renewable energy source shall be in compliance with the Ministry of New and
Renewable Energy (MNRE), Government of India and respective State Regulatory
Commissions.
• Off-site renewable energy so generated shall be counted only once for any project
and double counting should be avoided.
• The contract with the off-site renewable energy developer to generate energy shall
be for a minimum period of five years.
Process, as per the criteria given below:
On-site Renewable Energy

Typology Percentage of
On-site Renewable Energy
Owner-occupied Logistics 30%
Park/ Warehouses
Tenant-occupied Logistics 150%
Park/ Warehouses
Interior Fit-outs 30%
(Or)
Off-site Renewable Energy

Typology Percentage of
Off-site Renewable Energy
Owner-occupied Logistics 200%
Park/ Warehouses
Tenant-occupied Logistics 300%
Park/ Warehouses
Interior Fit-outs 200%
Energy Metering and Management

EE Credit 3

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
Intent:
Encourage sub-metering and continuous monitoring to identify improvement opportunities
in the projects’ energy performance, thereby reducing energy consumption.
Compliance Options:
Case A: Energy Metering (1 Point)

Logistics Parks and Warehouses:
Demonstrate compliance for the following measures:
❖ Separate energy meter for each warehouse
❖ Separate energy meter for process loads (Applicable for owner-occupied)
❖ Sub-metering for at least four of the following major energy use applications, as
applicable:
• Exterior & common area lighting
• Interior area lighting
• Municipal water pumping
• Ground water pumping
• Treated waste water pumping
• Renewable energy generation
• Power backup systems (Generators sets, Gas turbines, etc.,)
• Energy consumption for air-conditioning systems
• Any other energy consuming equipment and systems
Note: In tenant-occupied projects, if sub-metering is not in the developer scope, then this
credit cannot be attempted.
Interior Fit-outs:
❖ Separate energy meter for each of the warehouse, as applicable
❖ Separate energy meter for process loads
❖ Sub-metering for atleast two of the following energy use applications, as applicable:
• Interior area lighting
• Renewable energy generation
• Energy consumption for air-conditioning systems
• Power backup systems (Generators sets, Gas turbines, etc.,)
• Process loads
• Any other energy consuming equipment and systems
(AND/ OR)
Case B: Energy Management System (1 Point)

❖ Demonstrate that the energy management system is in place to monitor and control the
following systems, as applicable:
• Air-conditioning management system
• Lighting management system
• Fresh air monitoring system
• CO2 control and monitoring system
• Renewable energy management system
(AND)
❖ Commit to provide the annual total building energy consumption data to IGBC. The
energy data shall include all the major energy consuming equipment and systems.
Process, if the energy management system is integrated with data loggers.
WATER CONSERVATION DRAFT
WATER CONSERVATION
WC Mandatory Requirement 1

MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR NA NA
Intent:
Enhance ground water table and reduce municipal water demand through effective
rainwater management.
Compliance Options:
❖ Case A: Rainwater Harvesting

Design rainwater harvesting system to capture at least ‘one-day rainfall*’ runoff volume
from roof areas (and / or) non-roof areas
* One-day rainfall can be derived from ‘percentage of average peak month rainfall’ given
in Table - 4.
Rainfall Information:
➢ For rainfall information, refer India Meteorological Department data → Customized
Rainfall Information System (CRIS) → Rainfall Statistics → District Wise Rainfall Last
5 years
http://hydro.imd.gov.in/hydrometweb/(S(vcenta45dxa4dpbpffd3ud3g))/DistrictRaifa
ll.aspx
o Choose the state and district from the dropdown boxes, to populate the
rainfall data of the district (project’s location)
o To arrive at average peak month rainfall, consider an average of minimum
last
5 years peak month rainfall (of the respective year).
Table 4 - Criteria to arrive at ‘One-day Rainfall’

S No Average Peak Month One-day Rainfall
(% of Average Peak Month
Rainfall (in mm)
Rainfall)
1 Upto 250 9%
2 251 – 350 7.5%
3 351 – 500 6%
4 501 – 700 4.5%
5 701 & above 3%
Mandatory Criteria:
Type of Surface Rainwater Harvesting System
to Capture / Recharge
Roof areas ≥ 15% run-off volume from roof areas
(And/ Or) (And/ Or)
Non-roof areas ≥ 20% run-off volume from non-roof areas
❖ Case B: High Ground Water Table

In areas where the Central / State Ground Water Board does not recommend artificial
rainwater recharge (or) if the groundwater table is less than 8 meters, then the project
shall provide justification to exempt from implementing rainwater harvesting system.
Notes:
• Consider Rainwater Harvesting Guidelines from the National Building Code (NBC) of
India 2016, Part 11 - Approach to Sustainability, Section 7.2 - Rainwater Harvesting-
Surface Runoff.
• In areas where the water percolation is limited, collection tanks may be provided to
meet the above requirement.
• Filtering of suspended solids/ sediments shall be ensured by providing suitable
filtering media before letting the water into the collection tanks, water bodies,
municipal storm water drains.
Run-off co-efficient for typical surface types are listed below:
Table 5 - Run-off co-efficient for Typical Surface Types (Roof and Non-roof areas)
S No Surface Type Run-off Co-efficient
1 Cemented / Tiled Roof 0.95
2 Corrugated GI Sheets 0.95
3 Roof Garden 0.5
4 Turf 0.35
5 Vegetation 0.25
6 Concrete Pavement 0.95
7 Gravel Pavement 0.75
8 Rammed Earth 0.75
8 Open-grid Concrete Pavers 0.75
9 Open-grid Grass Pavers 0.5
10 Water Bodies (un-lined) Ex: Water Pond 0
Water Efficient Plumbing Fixtures

WC Mandatory Requirement 2

Intent:
Enhance efficiency of plumbing fixtures, thereby minimise the potable water use.
Compliance Options:
Use water efficient plumbing fixtures (as applicable) whose flush & flow rates meet the
baseline criteria in aggregate. The total annual water consumption of the warehouse/
building should not exceed the total base case water consumption computed.
Note:
Use of treated wastewater/ captured rain water shall not be considered to show water
savings for this mandatory requirement and base credit.
The baseline criteria is as below:

Table 6 - Baseline Flush & Flow Rates / Consumption for Plumbing Fixtures
Estimated Daily
Maximum Flow Rate/
Fixture Type Consumption Duration Uses per FTE **
Water Closets 1 for male;
(Full-flush) 6 LPF 1 flush 1 for female
Water Closets
(Half-flush) 3 LPF 1 flush 2 for female
Urinals 4 LPF 1 flush 2 for male
Faucets / Taps* 6 LPM 15 seconds 4
Health Faucet* 6 LPM 15 seconds 1
Showerhead / Handheld
Spray* 10 LPM 8 minutes 0.1
Source: Uniform Plumbing Code – India
* Reporting pressure for these fixtures shall be at 3 bar.

** Full Time Equivalent (FTE) represents a regular warehouse/ building occupant who spends
8 hours per day in the warehouse/ building. Part-time or overtime occupants have FTE
values based on their hours per day divided by 8.
Notes:
• Water fixtures do not include irrigation systems.
• Faucets / Taps installed for hand wash in rest rooms and canteen shall be considered;
whereas, faucets / taps installed for dish washing and other process requirements
need not be considered.
• In existing warehouses/ buildings, flow rates of the water fixtures can be measured
on-site through weighted average approach and reported at a flowing water pressure
of 3 bar.
• In Tenant-occupied Logistics Park & Warehouses, if the installation of plumbing
fixtures is in the scope of tenant, then the developer can demonstrate compliance for
this mandatory requirement and base credit WC Credit 2 by providing the information
on flush & flow rates of the water efficient plumbing fixtures through declaration (for
certification projects), as per the IGBC rating system requirements.
To claim credit points, the reduction in potable water use would be allowed up to a
maximum of 25%; else, the project can consider a maximum of 5% reduction.
Also, while calculating the wastewater generation from tenant-occupied warehouses
to the STP, the project shall consider the flow rates as indicated in the declarations or
signed lease agreements with the tenants or based on the actual data.
• For Interior Fit-out projects, the tenant can demonstrate compliance for mandatory
requirement and claim credit points for Water Efficient Plumbing Fixtures even if the
installation and maintenance is in the scope of developer.
• The baseline flows can be demonstrated at a flowing water pressure of 3 bar. Flowing
water pressure of 3 bar does not mean that the water supply in the warehouse/
building is at 3 bar. The warehouse/ building fixtures can operate at lower pressures;
however, to show compliance under this credit, the design flow rates are to be
submitted at 3 bar.
• Default occupancy shall be considered as 50% for male & female; else, the project can
define the occupancy ratio for male & female and justify the ratio considered.
• FTE occupancy shall be considered in the calculation, including visitors, and not
regular occupancy.
• Plumbing fixtures that are certified by CII under Green Product Certification
Programme (GreenPro) can be used by the project.
WC Credit 1

5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 2
Intent:
Enhance ground water table and reduce municipal water demand through effective
rainwater management.
Compliance Options:
❖ Rainwater Harvesting System

➢ Case A: Rainwater Harvesting
Design rainwater harvesting system to capture at least ‘one-day rainfall’ runoff volume
from roof (and/ or) non-roof areas.

Applicability Type of Surface Rainwater Harvesting System Points
Logistics Parks
≥ 30% run-off volume from
/Warehouses / Roof areas 2
roof areas
Interior Fit-outs
Logistics Parks ≥ 40% run-off volume from

Non roof areas 2
/Warehouses non-roof areas
Note: For Interior Fit-out projects, the tenant can demonstrate compliance and claim
credit points for Rain Water Harvesting (Roof), even if the installation and maintenance
of rain water harvesting system is in the scope of developer.
➢ Case B: High Ground Water Table

Design rainwater harvesting system to capture at least ‘one-day rainfall*’ runoff volume
from roof (and/ or) non-roof areas.
* One-day rainfall can be derived from ‘percentage of average peak month rainfall’
given in Table - 4.
Rainfall Information:
➢ For rainfall information, refer India Meteorological Department data → Customized
Rainfall Information System (CRIS) → Rainfall Statistics → District Wise Rainfall Last
5 years
http://hydro.imd.gov.in/hydrometweb/(S(vcenta45dxa4dpbpffd3ud3g))/DistrictRaifa
ll.aspx
o Choose the state and district from the dropdown boxes, to populate the
rainfall data of the district (project’s location)
o To arrive at average peak month rainfall, consider an average of minimum
last
5 years peak month rainfall (of the respective year).
Table 4 - Criteria to arrive at ‘One-day Rainfall’

S No Average Peak Month One-day Rainfall
Rainfall (in mm) (% of Average Peak Month
Rainfall)
1 Upto 250 9%
2 251 – 350 7.5%
3 351 – 500 6%
4 501 – 700 4.5%
5 701 & above 3%

Applicability Type of Surface Rainwater Harvesting System Points
Logistics Parks
≥ 15% run-off volume from
/Warehouses / Roof areas 2
roof areas
Interior Fit-outs
Logistics Parks ≥ 20% run-off volume from

Non roof areas 2
/Warehouses non-roof areas
Notes:
• Consider Rainwater Harvesting Guidelines from the National Building Code (NBC) of
India 2016, Part 11 - Approach to Sustainability, Section 7.2 - Rainwater Harvesting-
Surface Runoff.
• In areas where the water percolation is limited, collection tanks may be provided to
meet the above requirement.
• Filtering of suspended solids/ sediments shall be ensured by providing suitable
filtering media before letting the water into the collection tanks, water bodies,
municipal storm water drains.
for Rain Water Harvesting (Roof), even if the installation and maintenance is in the
scope of developer.
(And/Or)
❖ Connection to External Storm Water Drain (1 point)

Design a storm water drain network with a filtration system to capture the sediments and
divert the excess rain water into municipal storm water drain / downstream.
Process, if rainwater runoff from roof (or) non-roof areas is captured and / or recharged, as
listed below:
Requirement Applicability Type of Surface Rainwater Harvesting System
Case A: Logistics Parks
Rainwater /Warehouses / Roof Areas ≥ 45% from roof areas
Harvesting System Interior Fit-outs
Logistics Parks
Non-roof Areas ≥ 60% from non-roof areas
/Warehouses
Case B: Logistics Parks
High Ground Water /Warehouses / Roof Areas ≥ 30% from roof areas
Table Interior Fit-outs
Logistics Parks
Non-roof Areas ≥ 40% from non-roof areas
/Warehouses
Note: For Interior Fit-out projects, if the installation of RWH systems is in the scope of
developer, then the points for exemplary performance would not be applicable.
WC Credit 2

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
Intent:
Enhance efficiency of plumbing fixtures, thereby minimise the potable water use.
Compliance Options:
Use water efficient plumbing fixtures (as applicable) whose flush & flow rates are at least
10% less than the baseline criteria given in Table - 6, in aggregate.
Note:
Use of treated wastewater/ captured rain water shall not be considered to show water
savings for the mandatory requirement and base credit.
The baseline criteria is as below:

Table 6 - Baseline Flush & Flow Rates / Consumption for Plumbing Fixtures
Estimated Daily
Maximum Flow Rate/
Fixture Type Consumption Duration Uses per FTE **
Water Closets 1 for male;
(Full-flush) 6 LPF 1 flush 1 for female
Water Closets
(Half-flush) 3 LPF 1 flush 2 for female
Urinals 4 LPF 1 flush 2 for male
Faucets / Taps* 6 LPM 15 seconds 4
Health Faucet* 6 LPM 15 seconds 1
Showerhead / Handheld
Spray* 10 LPM 8 minutes 0.1
Source: Uniform Plumbing Code – India
* Reporting pressure for these fixtures shall be at 3 bar.

** Full Time Equivalent (FTE) represents a regular building occupant who spends 8 hours per
day in the building. Part-time or overtime occupants have FTE values based on their hours
per day divided by 8.

(Individually or in aggregate) Points
10% less than baseline criteria 1

Notes:
• Water fixtures do not include irrigation systems.
• Faucets / Taps installed for hand wash in rest rooms and canteen shall be considered;
whereas, faucets / taps installed for dish washing and other process requirements need
not be considered.
• In existing buildings / warehouses, flow rates of the water fixtures can be measured on-
site through weighted average approach and report the flow rates.
• In Tenant-occupied Logistics Park & Warehouses, if the installation of plumbing fixtures is
in the scope of tenant, then the developer can demonstrate compliance for this
mandatory requirement and base credit WC Credit 2 by providing the information on
flush & flow rates of the water efficient plumbing fixtures through declaration (for
precertification projects) and signed lease agreements with the tenants (for certification
projects), as per the IGBC rating system requirements.
To claim credit points, the reduction in potable water use would be allowed up to a
maximum of 25%; else, the project can consider a maximum of 5% reduction.
Also, while calculating the wastewater generation from tenant-occupied warehouses to
the STP, the project shall consider the flow rates as indicated in the declarations or signed
lease agreements with the tenants or based on the actual data.
requirement and claim credit points for Water Efficient Plumbing Fixtures even if the
• The baseline flows can be demonstrated at a flowing water pressure of 3 bar. Flowing
water pressure of 3 bar does not mean that the water supply in the warehouse/ building
is at 3 bar. The warehouse/ building fixtures can operate at lower pressures; however, to
show compliance under this credit, the design flow rates are to be submitted at 3 bar.
• Default occupancy shall be considered as 50% for male & female; else, the project can
define the occupancy ratio for male & female and justify the ratio considered.
• FTE occupancy shall be considered in the calculation, including visitors, and not regular
occupancy.
• Plumbing fixtures that are certified by CII under Green Product Certification Programme
(GreenPro) can be used by the project.
Process, if water consumption is 30% lesser than the baseline criteria.
Notes:
• For tenant-occupied projects, if the installation of water fixtures is in the scope of
tenants for more than 50% of the total built-up area, then the points for exemplary
performance would not be applicable.
• For Interior Fit-out projects, if the installation of water fixtures is in the scope of
developer, then the points for exemplary performance would not be applicable.
Water Efficient Irrigation System

WC Credit 3

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NA NA
Intent:
Reduce potable water demand for irrigation through water efficient management systems
and techniques.
Compliance Options:
Install highly efficient irrigation systems incorporating the features mentioned below:
(Minimum four features)
• Central shut-off valve
• Soil moisture sensors integrated with irrigation systems
• At least 75% of landscape planting beds shall have a drip irrigation system
• At least 75% of turf area shall have a sprinkler irrigation system
• Time based controller for the valves such that evaporation loss is minimised and
plant health is ensured
• Pressure regulating device(s) to maintain optimal pressure to prevent water loss
• Any other innovative methods of irrigation
Notes:
• This credit is applicable only for those projects which have at least 10% of the site
area landscaped.
• Use of treated wastewater for landscaping shall not be considered to demonstrate
compliance under ‘other innovative methods of irrigation’ and the same is addressed
under WC Cr 4: Wastewater Treatment & Reuse.
Wastewater Treatment and Reuse

WC Credit 4

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 NA NA
Intent:
Treat wastewater generated on-site, so as to avoid polluting the receiving streams by safe
disposal. Use treated wastewater for non-potable applications, thereby reducing
dependence on potable water.
Compliance Options:
❖ Wastewater Treatment: (2 Points)
Have an on-site treatment system to handle 100% of wastewater generated in the
warehouse/ building, conforming to the quality standards suitable for reuse, as
prescribed by Central (or) State Pollution Control Board, as applicable.
(And/Or)
❖ Wastewater Reuse: (2 Points)

Use treated wastewater for at least 25% of the total water required for landscaping,
flushing and cooling tower make-up water (if the project uses water-cooled chillers).

Application
(in aggregate) Percentage of Total Water Catered through
Treated Wastewater Points
Landscaping, Flushing, and ≥ 25% 1
Cooling tower make-up
≥ 50% 2
Notes:
• Wastewater here refers to both grey and black water.
• In case the local authorities mandate the project to divert wastewater to a
centralised / common wastewater treatment plant, then the project can show
compliance by diverting and reusing treated wastewater from the centralised /
common wastewater treatment plant.
• Treated wastewater sourced from other sites / local authorities through permanent
piped connections can also be considered to show compliance for ‘wastewater reuse’.
• Water from sources such as bore wells, natural wells, and municipal water systems is
considered as potable water.
• Captured rain water can also be considered to show compliance.
• The water requirement and average number of watering days for landscaping shall
be considered as 6 liters / sq.m. / day for a minimum of 300 days, (or) Justify if the
water requirement and the average number of watering days for landscaping is less
than the above requirement.
• Potted plants shall not be considered under vegetation.
Process, if treated wastewater is used for at least 75% of the total water required for
landscaping, flushing and cooling make-up water (if the project uses water-cooled chillers).
Water Metering
WC Credit 5

1 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 1 1
Intent:
Encourage sub-metering and continuous monitoring to identify improvement opportunities
in the projects’ water performance, thereby reducing potable and non-potable water
consumption.
Compliance Options:
❖ Logistics Parks and Warehouses:

(Applicable to Owner & Tenant occupied Logistics Parks and Warehouses)
(2 Points for Tenant occupied Logistics Parks and Warehouses)
(1 Point for Owner occupied Logistics Parks and Warehouses)
Park-level:
(1 Point for Owner-occupied & Tenant-occupied Logistics Parks and Warehouses)
➢ Separate water meter for each warehouse
➢ Sub-metering for at least three of the following major water use applications, as
applicable:
• Municipal water supply
• Bore water consumption
• Tanker water consumption
• Treated wastewater consumption
• Water consumption for landscape requirements
• Water consumption for flushing
• Water consumption for air-conditioning cooling tower makeup
• Any other major source of water consumption
Warehouse Level:
(Applicable to Tenant Occupied Logistics Parks / Warehouses only)
(1 Point for Tenant occupied Logistics Parks and Warehouses)
Demonstrate sub-metering for atleast two of the following water use applications, as
applicable:
• Municipal water supply / Water consumption through bore-well (Potable water)
• Water consumption for flushing (Non-potable water)
• Separate water meter for process requirements
Note: In tenant-occupied projects, if sub-metering for warehouse level is in the scope of

tenant, then the developer can demonstrate compliance through declaration (for
precertification projects) and signed lease agreements with the tenants (for certification
projects) or based on the actual details of the water meters. Credit point for warehouse
level can be attempted by the developer, when either the developer or the tenants
comply with atleast 50% of the built-up area in the park/ warehouses.
❖ Interior Fit-outs: (1 point)

Demonstrate sub-metering for atleast two of the following water use applications, as
applicable:
• Municipal water supply (Potable water)
• Water consumption for flushing (Non-potable water)
• Separate water meter for process requirements
RESOURCE MANAGEMENT DRAFT
RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
Segregation of Waste, Post-occupancy

RM Mandatory Requirement 1

Intent:
Facilitate segregation of waste at source to encourage reuse or recycling of materials,
thereby avoiding waste being sent to landfills.
Compliance Options:
Owner-occupied Logistics Park and Warehouses:

❖ Provide separate bins to collect dry waste (paper, plastic, metals, glass, etc.,) and wet
waste (organic), at all the floors and common areas of the park/ warehouse/ building,
as applicable. Divert the collected waste to a centralised facility, which is easily
accessible for hauling.
(AND)
❖ In addition to dry and wet waste bins, provide separate bins for safe disposal of the
following hazardous waste, at the centralised facility:
• Plastic
• Batteries
• ‘e’ waste
• Lamps
• Medical waste, if any
The waste shall be sold/ handed over to the identified / authorised vendors.
Tenant-occupied Logistics Park and Warehouses:

❖ Provide separate bins to collect dry waste (paper, plastic, metals, glass, etc.,), from the
common areas and wet waste from common areas as well as the park/ warehouses/
building, as applicable. Divert the collected waste to a centralised facility, which is easily
accessible for hauling.
The dry waste generated within the warehouses shall be handled by the tenants.
(AND)
❖ In addition to dry and wet waste bins, provide separate bins for safe disposal of the
following hazardous waste at the centralised facility, catering to the waste generated in
the common areas:
• Plastic
• Batteries
• ‘e’ waste
• Lamps
• Medical waste, if any
The waste shall be sold/ handed over to the identified / authorised vendors.
Interior Fit-outs:
❖ Provide separate bins to collect dry waste (paper, plastic, metals, glass, etc.,), wet waste
and hazardous waste from the warehouses. Divert the collected waste to a centralised
facility within the park/ warehouse, which is easily accessible for hauling. The waste
shall be sold/ handed over to the identified / authorised vendors.
Hazardous waste includes, but not limited to, batteries, e-waste, lamps and medical
waste.
Note:
For hazardous waste, the project must follow the Hazardous Waste Management Rules
2016, as prescribed by the Ministry of Environment & Forest (MoEF), Government of India.
Green Packaging
RM Credit 1

2 1 NA NA 2 1 NA NA 2 1
Intent:
Encourage green packaging so as to reduce the consumption of natural resources.
Compliance Options:
Existing Logistics Park and Warehouses: (2 Points)

Green Packaging Policy:
Demonstrate that the organisation has a green packaging policy or green procurement
policy.
The policy shall emphasise reduction in tertiary packaging material by optimising specific
consumption, substitution and use of certified packaging material, with clearly specified
short-term (1 to 3 years) & long-term (more than 3 years) targets.
(AND)
Case A: Reduction in Packaging Material (1 Point)

Demonstrate a minimum of 10% reduction in tertiary packaging material intensity in the
warehouse(s) in the last one year vis-à-vis various packaging reduction strategies. The
strategies shall include, but not limited to, reusable packaging, minimal packaging,
packaging improvements, alternative packaging and automation in packaging.
(And/ Or)
Case B: Certified/ Rapidly Renewable/ Recycled Content/ Biodegradable Packaging

Material
(1 Point)
Demonstrate that the warehouse(s) use any one or combination of the following:
• Option 1 - Certified Packaging Material:
Use packaging materials which are certified by CII-GreenPro Eco-label (or) any other
Eco-label (Type-I/ ISO 14024 tested & verified) (or) FSC (or) equivalent such that the
cost of total certified packaging materials is at least 10% of the total cost of
packaging materials per year.
Note: The list of GreenPro certified products can be accessed at
https://ciigreenpro.com/
• Option 2 – Rapidly Renewable Packaging Material:

Use packaging materials which are processed from rapidly renewable material such
that the cost of total rapidly renewable packaging materials is at least 10% of the
total cost of packaging materials per year.
Note: Rapidly renewable materials are agriculture-based products that take 10 years
or less to harvest or replenish.
• Option 3 – Packaging Material with Recycled Content:

Use packaging materials with recycled content such that the cost of total recycled
content constitutes at least 10% of the total cost of packaging materials per year.
Note: The cost of recycled content shall be considered equivalent to that of virgin
material.
• Option 4 – Packaging with Biodegradable Material:

Use packaging materials which are biodegradable such that the cost of total
biodegradable packaging materials is at least 10% of the total cost of packaging
materials per year. The biodegradable packaging material shall conform to ASTM
D6868 2019.
General Notes:
• As per ISO 21067-1:2016, tertiary packaging is designed to contain one or more
articles (item or commodity) or packages (and its contents), or bulk material, for the
purpose of transport, handling and/or distribution.
• ASTM D6868 2019: Standard Specification for Labelling of End Items that Incorporate
Plastics and Polymers as Coatings or Additives with Paper and Other Substrates
Designed to be Aerobically Composted in Municipal or Industrial Facilities
• The packaging material shall eliminate the use of non-hazardous packaging material
and chlorine & halogenated bleaching agents, and avoid the use of optical
brighteners.
New Logistics Park and Warehouses: (1 Point)

Demonstrate that the organisation has a green packaging policy or green procurement
policy.
The policy shall emphasise reduction in tertiary packaging material by optimising specific
consumption, substitution and use of certified packaging material, with clearly specified
short-term (1 to 3 years) & long-term (more than 3 years) targets.
Process, if the reduction in packaging material (or) certified/ rapidly renewable/ recycled
content/ biodegradable packaging material is atleast by 15%.
Green Procurement Policy

RM Credit 2

Interior Fit-outs
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Intent:
Encourage projects to source products which have low environmental impact.
Compliance Options:
Have a policy and procurement guidelines in place to source warehouse/ building products
& materials, which have lower impact on the environment. The following aspects are to be
addressed while purchasing the products & materials, as applicable:
❖ Higher recycled content
❖ Local materials
❖ Products with enhanced energy efficiency
❖ Eco-friendly refrigerants
❖ Products with less water consumption
❖ Materials emitting fewer toxic substances during installation or use and upon
disposal
(E.g. Low VOC materials, Eco-friendly housekeeping chemicals)
❖ Avoid single use plastic for regular operations
❖ Alternate wood-based material
(E.g. Salvaged wood, Composite wood free from added urea formaldehyde, Rapidly
renewable wood, Certified wood)
The Green Procurement Policy shall be valid for a period of three years or more at the time
of Precertification/ Certification.
Eco-labelled Materials, Products & Equipment

RM Credit 3

1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3
Intent:
Encourage use of eco-labelled materials, products, and equipment, so as to reduce
dependence on materials that have associated negative environmental impacts.
Compliance Options:
Existing Logistics Parks / Warehouses:
Have an organisational policy in place which mandates the adoption of passive or active
green building materials, products, and equipment that are CII-GreenPro eco-labelled (or)
any other Eco-labelled (Type-I/ ISO 14024 tested & verified). The policy shall be applicable
for retrofits or major renovation in the logistics parks / warehouses.
New Logistics Parks / Warehouses:

Ensure that the project sources CII-GreenPro eco-labelled (or) any other Eco-labelled (Type-
I/
ISO 14024 tested & verified) products, materials & equipment for warehouse/ building
construction and operations. The eco-labelled products shall be used for a minimum of 3
applications and atleast 5% of the total cost of products, materials & equipment.

Minimum number of % of Eco-labelled products
Points
Applications & materials used
3 5% 1
4 10% 2
5 15% 3
Notes:
• Passive Products & Materials include glazing, insulation, paints & coatings, adhesives
& sealants, flyash blocks, cement, concrete, wood-based products, housekeeping
chemicals, false ceiling materials, flooring materials, furniture, gypsum-based
products, high reflective materials & coatings, etc.,
• Active Products include Electrical systems (Lighting Systems & Controls, Pumps &
Motors, etc.,), Mechanical systems (unitary air conditioners, etc.,), Plumbing Fixtures
(faucets, showers, etc.,)
• The project shall not consider the same Eco-labelled product for different applications
to demonstrate compliance. (e.g. Same adhesive used for both tiles and flooring
cannot be shown as two different applications)
• The list of GreenPro certified products can be accessed at https://ciigreenpro.com/
• In tenant-occupied projects, if the use of Eco-labelled materials, products &
equipment is not in the scope of developer, then this credit cannot be attempted.
for Eco-labelled materials, products & equipment, even if the installation and
maintenance is in the scope of developer.
Organic Waste Management, Post Occupancy

RM Credit 4

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2
Intent:
Ensure effective organic waste management, so as to avoid waste being sent to landfills and
improve health & hygiene.
Compliance Options:
Install an on-site waste treatment system for handling organic (food and garden) waste
generated in the park, including warehouses. The processed manure or bio-gas shall be
utilised as appropriate.
Logistics Parks and Warehouses
Organic Waste Percentage of Waste

Points
Treated
> 50% 1
Food waste
> 95% 2
Garden waste > 25% 1
Interior Fit-outs
Organic Waste Percentage of Waste

Points
Treated
> 50% 1
Food waste
> 95% 2
Notes:
• For calculation, food waste can be considered as 0.25 kg/ day for Logistics Park/
kitchen; else, 0.1 kg/ day or as prescribed by the local byelaw, whichever is more
stringent.
• Garden waste can be considered as 0.2 kg/ sq.m/ day.
• In tenant-occupied projects, food waste from all the warehouses shall be considered
to demonstrate compliance.
• In tenant-occupied projects, if the on-site organic waste treatment system (for food
waste) is in the scope of tenant, then the developer can demonstrate compliance for
those warehouses through declaration (for precertification projects) and signed lease
agreements with the tenants (for certification projects) or based on the actual details
of the on-site treatment system for food waste.
for on-site treatment system of food waste, even if the installation and maintenance
is in the scope of developer.
Handling of Waste Materials, During Construction

RM Credit 5

NA 1 NA 1 NA 1 NA 1 NA NA
Intent:
Facilitate segregation of construction and demolition waste at source to encourage reuse or

recycling of materials, thereby avoiding waste being sent to landfills.
Compliance Options:
Demonstrate that at least 75% of waste generated during construction & demolition is
diverted from landfills, for reuse or recycling. Use consistent metrics, either weight or
volume, to show compliance.
Percentage of construction & demolition waste diverted to the

Points
total quantity of construction & demolition waste generated
> 75% 1
Notes:
• Construction & demolition waste here refers to civil & interior building waste.
• Excavated earth & stones should not be considered under this credit, as these are
natural resources.
• Temporary materials such as materials used for formwork, scaffolding, etc., shall not
be considered for this credit calculation.
Exemplary Performance
HEALTH AND WELL-BEING DRAFT
HEALTH AND WELL-BEING
No Smoking Premises
HWB Mandatory Requirement 1

Intent:
Minimise exposure of non-smokers to the adverse health impacts arising due to passive
smoking.
Compliance Options:
• Option 1: No Smoking:
Demonstrate that smoking is prohibited in the premises.
(OR)
• Option 2: Outdoor Smoking Areas:

In case the premises have outdoor smoking areas, such areas shall be located at a
minimum of
7.6 meters away from all outdoor air intakes (such as entrance doors, docking bays,
window openings etc).
Note: The compliance for Option 2: Outdoor Smoking Areas shall be in accordance with
the regulations of Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, Government of India.
Minimum Fresh Air Ventilation

HWB Mandatory Requirement 2

Intent:
Ensure adequate and acceptable outdoor air ventilation, so as to improve occupant well-
being.
Compliance Options:
Demonstrate that the fresh air ventilation in all regularly occupied spaces of warehouses
and offices meet or exceed one of the following requirements:
Case A: Naturally Ventilated Spaces

• Opening to Floor Area Ratio
Demonstrate that the warehouse/ office spaces are designed with a minimum of 4%
openings to floor area, with openings spread across various facades, to enhance
cross-ventilation and increase CO2 evacuation.
Note: The gap between the window/ door/ docking bay and the louvers shall be
atleast
two meters.
(And/ Or)
• Air Changes per Hour

Demonstrate that the warehouse is designed to operate with a minimum of 3 air
changes per hour either through prescriptive approach or CFD analysis.
Note: For CFD analysis, all warehouses/ buildings (representative wind blocks) &
contours within 200 meters and weather file specific to the region with wind data
shall be considered.
(AND/ OR)
Case B: Mechanically Ventilated Spaces

• Ventilation Rates
Demonstrate that the fresh air ventilation in all regularly occupied areas of
warehouse/ office meet the minimum ventilation rates, as prescribed in ASHRAE
Standard 62.1 - 2013, Section 6.2.
(And/ Or)

Notes:
• The project can calculate air changes per hour (ACH) through prescriptive approach
considering a combination of ventilation strategies such as cross-ventilated louvers,
ridge ventilators, turbo ventilators, HVLS fans, etc.
• For design details of ventilation, the project can refer National Building Code 2016,
Part 8, Section 5 – Ventilation.
• In Tenant-occupied Logistics Park & Warehouses, if the installation of ventilation
systems is in the scope of tenant, then the developer can demonstrate compliance for
this mandatory requirement and credit HWB CR 1 by providing the information on
ventilation systems i.e. Ventilation Rates or Air Changes per Hour through declarations
(for precertification projects) and signed lease agreements with the tenants (for
certification projects), as per the IGBC rating system requirements.
• For Interior Fit-out projects, the tenant can demonstrate compliance for Minimum
Fresh air ventilation, even if the installation and maintenance is in the scope of
developer.
Enhanced Fresh Air Ventilation

HWB Credit 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
Intent:
Ensure enhanced outdoor air ventilation, so as to improve occupant well-being.
Compliance Options:
Demonstrate that the fresh air ventilation in all regularly occupied spaces of warehouses
and offices meet or exceed one or combination of the following requirements:
Case A: Naturally Ventilated Spaces (2 Points)
• Opening to Floor Area Ratio

Demonstrate that the warehouse/ office spaces are designed with a minimum of 8%
openings to floor area, with openings spread across various facades, to enhance
cross-ventilation and increase CO2 evacuation.
Note: The gap between the window/ door/ docking bay and the louvers shall be
atleast two meters.
(And/ Or)

Note: For CFD analysis, all warehouses/ buildings (representative wind blocks) &
contours within 200 meters and weather file specific to the region with wind data
shall be considered.
(AND/ OR)
Case B: Mechanically Ventilated Spaces (2 Points)
• Ventilation Rates
Demonstrate that the fresh air ventilation in all regularly occupied areas of
warehouse/ office shall exceed the minimum ventilation rates by 10%, as prescribed
in
ASHRAE Standard 62.1 - 2013, Section 6.2.
(And/ Or)

Notes:
• The project can calculate air changes per hour (ACH) through prescriptive approach
considering a combination of ventilation strategies such as cross-ventilated louvers,
ridge ventilators, turbo ventilators, HVLS fans, etc.
• For design details of ventilation, the project can refer National Building Code 2016,
Part 8, Section 5 – Ventilation.
• In Tenant-occupied Logistics Park & Warehouses, if the installation of ventilation
systems is in the scope of tenant, then the developer can demonstrate compliance for
this credit and mandatory requirement HWB MR 2 by providing the information on
ventilation systems i.e. Ventilation Rates or Air Changes per Hour through
declarations (for precertification projects) and signed lease agreements with the
tenants (for certification projects), as per the IGBC rating system requirements.
requirement and claim credit points for Enhanced Fresh air ventilation, even if the
Representational Image: Types of Ventilation
Daylighting
HWB Credit 2

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1
Intent:
Ensure connectivity between the interior and the exterior environment, by providing
adequate daylighting.
Compliance Options:
The project can choose any one of the following options or a combination, to show
compliance:
❖ Option 1 - Simulation Approach
❖ Option 2 - Measurement Approach

Demonstrate through computer simulation that 50% of the regularly occupied spaces in the
warehouse/ building achieve daylight illuminance levels of a minimum of 110 Lux (and a
maximum of 2,200 Lux) in a clear sky condition on 21st September at 12 noon, at working
plane. Areas with 2,200 Lux or more daylight illumination levels should not be considered.
(OR)
Option 2: Measurement Approach

Demonstrate through daylight illuminance measurement that at least 50% of the regularly
occupied spaces in the warehouse/ building achieve daylight illuminance levels of a
minimum of 110 Lux. Areas with 2,200 Lux or more daylight illumination levels shall be not
considered.
Measurements shall be taken after installation of furniture, equipment & systems at work
plane height at 9 am, 12 pm, and 3 pm, on a 10-foot square grid. To show compliance,
consider the average of the measurements taken at 9 am, 12 pm and 3 pm. The daylight
measurement shall be taken using a lux meter.

Applicability Percentage of Regularly Occupied
Areas with Daylighting Points
Logistics Parks/ Warehouses > 50% 1
> 75% 2
Interior Fit-outs > 50% 1
Notes:
• Projects with multiple warehouses/ buildings must independently meet the
daylighting criteria for each warehouse/ building.
• Regularly occupied areas are those where people sit or stand as they work,
irrespective of the number of days occupied in a year. Regularly occupied areas shall
include only enclosed spaces.
• Regularly occupied areas include warehouses, workstations, cabins, meeting rooms,
etc.; whereas, areas with audio-visual facilities such as conference rooms, etc., can be
excluded from this credit calculation, with justification and supporting documents.
• Non-regularly occupied areas include toilets, staircases, etc.
• Non enclosed spaces shall be considered as Non-regularly occupied spaces.
• Regularly occupied areas which are used for multi-purposes, such as cafeteria-cum-
meeting room, can be considered as separate spaces based on the function. The room
boundary need not be a physical boundary.
• Rack aisle can be designed in such a way that the skylights can lit up aisle areas and
not rack areas.
Process, if the regularly occupied spaces in the warehouse/ building achieve daylight
illuminance levels of a minimum of 110 Lux (and a maximum of 2,200 Lux) as per the criteria
given below
Applicability Percentage of Regularly Occupied

Areas with Daylighting
Logistics Parks/ Warehouses > 95%
Interior Fit-out > 75%
Basic Amenities for Staff & Drivers

HWB Credit 3
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
Intent:
Ensure access to basic amenities, so as to improve health & hygiene of occupants and
drivers.
Compliance Options:
Provide the following basic amenities within the park/ warehouse(s) which are easily
accessible to all the staff and workers / drivers in a common area.

Basic Amenities Points for each
amenity
Health Care / Medical Room with first-aid 1
Clean Drinking Water facilities & Canteen 1
Clean Toilets & Bathrooms 2
Dormitory/ Rest room for drivers 2
Notes:
• The basic amenities shall be functional at the time of project completion.
• Drinking water shall cater to all the occupants & visitors and comply with the
drinking water specifications as per IS 10500-2012 ‘Drinking Water- Specification
Standard’.
• Toilets & Bathrooms: Provide at least 1 bathroom, toilet seat & urinal each for every
15 drivers to demonstrate compliance. The number of drivers shall be considered
based on the number of service parking spaces including docking bays.
• Dormitory: Provide at least 1 resting space in dormitory for every 15 drivers to

demonstrate compliance. The number of drivers shall be considered based on the
number of service parking spaces including docking bays.
• In tenant-occupied projects, if the provision of basic amenities is not in the scope of
developer or yet to be provided, then this credit cannot be attempted.
for Basic Amenities for Staff & Drivers, even if the implementation and maintenance
Basic Facilities for Construction Workforce

HWB Credit 4

NA 1 NA 1 NA 1 NA 1 NA NA
Intent:
Promote welfare of the construction workforce by providing safe and healthy work
conditions.
Compliance Options:
Provide basic facilities for construction workforce to meet or exceed the guidelines of ‘The
Building and other Construction Workers Act, 1996 & Rules, 1998’.
• Adequate housing as per local / labour byelaw requirement.
• Sanitary facilities as per local / labour byelaw requirement (or) Provide at least 3
toilet seats & 3 urinals for the first 100 workers and one additional toilet seat &
urinal for every 100 workers thereafter.
(The sanitary measures should be provided separately for men and women).
• First-aid and emergency facilities.
• Adequate drinking water facilities.
• Personal protective equipment (by owner / contractor).
• Dust suppression measures.
• Adequate illumination levels in construction work areas.
• Site emergency alarm.
• Day care/ crèche facility for workers’ children.
(Only if, more than 50 female building workers are employed full time)
INNOVATION IN DESIGN & OPERATION DRAFT
INNOVATION IN
DESIGN & OPERATION
Innovation in Design Process

IDO Credit 1

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3
Intent:
Encourage project design, construction and facility teams to showcase innovative concepts
in green logistics parks/ warehouses categories, not specifically addressed in the IGBC
Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses rating system, and exemplary performance above
the rating system requirements.
Compliance Options:
❖ Case A: Innovation (1 Point for each measure; maximum 2 points)

Identify the intent of proposed innovation credit, proposed requirement for compliance,
and proposed documentation to demonstrate compliance, and the design approach
used to meet the required measures.
Few examples for reference: Reverse Logistics, Vertical Warehousing, CO2 monitoring in
warehouses & office spaces, etc.
(AND/ OR)
❖ Case B: Exemplary Performance (1 Point for each measure; maximum 2 points)

The project is eligible for exemplary performance, if the design and / or construction
measures greatly exceed the credit requirements of the IGBC Green Logistics Parks and
Warehouses rating system.
Notes:
• Refer Table – 7 for list of base credits eligible for exemplary performance.
• If the green measures are documented through declarations or tenant lease
agreements, then the points for exemplary performance would not be applicable.
Table 7 - List of Base Credits eligible for Exemplary Performance

Credit Requirement
Park Planning and Design
PPD Credit 3: Green Cover • ≥ 17.5% of site area is restored and/ or designed with natural
topography and / or green cover including vertical gardening
PPD Credit 4: Heat Island • ≥ 95% of the exposed roof area is covered with high reflective
Reduction material (and/ or) vegetation (Not applicable for Interior Fit-
outs)
(Or)
• ≥ 60% of the uncovered parking areas are shaded from tree
cover, existing warehouses / buildings post noon (and / or)
with open grid pavers / grass pavers (and / or) gravel (and /
or) hardscape materials with an SRI of at least 29 (and not
higher than 64)
(Or)
• ≥ 50% of the Roads and Pathways are shaded by tree cover,
existing warehouses / buildings post noon (and / or) with
open grid pavers / grass pavers (and / or) light coloured
coatings with an SRI of at least 29 (and not higher than 64).
Transport Efficiency
TE Credit 4: Efficiency & • ≥ 10% use of cleaner fuel for service vehicles
Maintenance of Service
Vehicles
Energy Efficiency
EE Credit 1: Enhanced Energy Option 1: Prescriptive Approach
Efficiency
• Lighting Power Density:
o Owner-occupied: ≥ 40% for interior areas and 60% for
exterior areas reduction over ASHRAE Standard 90.1-
2013 or ECBC 2017 baseline.
o Tenant-occupied: ≥ 60% for exterior areas reduction
over ASHRAE Standard 90.1-2013 or ECBC 2017
baseline.
o Interior Fit-outs: ≥ 35% for interior areas reduction
over ASHRAE Standard 90.1-2013 or ECBC 2017
baseline.
• COP/ IPLV of Centralised Air-conditioning systems
(VRF/Chillers): ≥ 7.5% over ASHRAE Standard 90.1-2013 or
ECBC 2017 baseline
(Or)

• New Logistics Parks / Warehouses: ≥ 38%
• Existing Logistics Parks / Warehouses
(Including Major Renovations): ≥ 32%
• New Interior Fit-outs: ≥ 22%
• Existing Interior Fit-outs: ≥ 20%
(Or)

• Existing Owner-occupied Logistics Parks/ Warehouses: ≥ 32%
• Existing Tenant-occupied Logistics Parks/ Warehouses: ≥ 28%
• Existing Interior Fit-outs: ≥ 20%
EE Credit 2: Renewable Case A: On-site Renewable Energy
Energy (On-site & Off-site)
• Owner-occupied ≥ 30%
• Tenant-occupied: ≥ 150%
• Interior Fit-outs: ≥ 30%
(Or)
Case B: Off-site Renewable Energy
• Owner-occupied: ≥ 200%
• Tenant-occupied: ≥ 300%
• Interior Fit-outs: ≥ 200%
EE Credit 3: Energy Metering Energy management system is integrated with data loggers
and Management
Water Conservation
WC Credit 1: Rainwater Option 1:
Harvesting
Roof Areas: ≥ 45%
(or)
Non-roof Areas: ≥ 60% (Not Applicable to Interior Fit-Outs)
(Or)
Option 2:
Roof Areas: ≥ 30%
(or)
Non-roof Areas: ≥ 40% (Not Applicable to Interior Fit-Outs)
WC Credit 2: Water Efficient > 30% reduction in potable water use

Plumbing Fixtures
WC Credit 4: Waste Water > 75% of the total water required for landscaping, flushing and
Treatment and Reuse cooling make-up water.
Resource Management
Green Packaging atleast 15% reduction in packaging material (or) use atleast 15%
certified/ rapidly renewable/ recycled content/ biodegradable
packaging material
Health and Well-being
HWB Credit 2: Daylight • > 95 % of the regularly occupied spaces (Logistics Parks/
Warehouses)
• > 75 % of the regularly occupied spaces (Interior Fit-outs)
Green Measures Beyond the Fence

IDO Credit 2

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
Intent:
Encourage green measures beyond the fence for social well-being of occupants in nearby
communities and villages, thereby improving the standard of living and reducing the
associated negative environmental impacts.
Compliance Options:
Demonstrate that the project/ organisation has implemented at least one of the following
green measures beyond the fence within 50 km radial distance from the project site.
(2 points for each measure, Maximum 4 points)
❖ Rainwater Harvesting
Install rainwater harvesting system(s) in any public building(s) such as government
school/ college, community centre, etc. to capture 100% of the runoff from roof areas of
the respective building, for recharge and/ or reuse. The roof areas of the building(s)
should be atleast 2,000 sq.m. in aggregate.
Note: The approach and methodology to demonstrate compliance shall be followed as
defined in WC MR1: Rainwater Harvesting.
❖ Sewage Treatment Plant

Install a sewage treatment plant and maintain for a period of atleast one year in any
public building(s) such as government school/ college, community centre, etc. to treat
100% of the waste water generated in the respective building(s). The capacity of the STP
should be atleast 10 KLD with secondary/ tertiary level treatment.
❖ Water Body
Develop/ Adopt and maintain a water body for a period of atleast three years. The
holding capacity of the water body should be atleast 1,500 cu.m.
❖ Public Parks/Avenues
Develop/ Adopt and maintain public parks or avenues for a period of atleast three years.
The area of park/ avenue should be atleast 1 acre.
❖ Mass Plantation
Organise or be a part of plantation drive to plant at least 10,000 tree saplings in one
year, for a period of three years.
Notes:
• The saplings should not be monocultured species.
• The plantation should not be for commercial purpose.
❖ Renewable Energy
Install renewable energy systems such as solar PVs, wind turbines, biogas plant, etc. for
street lighting/ in any public building such as government school/ college, community
centre, etc. The RE system should generate atleast 15,000 units per annum.
❖ Basic Facilities
Provide atleast four of the following basic amenities at any public buildings such as
government school/ college, community centre and maintain for a period of at least one
year:
o Bus shelters
o Street lighting
o Public toilets
o Play area and sports kit
o Tot-lot
o Drinking water ATM or equivalent
o Organic waste management
o Other basic facilities
❖ Other Green Measures

Identify the intent & requirements of other green measures which are similar to the
green measures listed in this credit and provide documentation to demonstrate
compliance.
The green measure identified by the project team has to be approved by IGBC before
applying for certification.
Notes:
• The green measures can be aligned with UN Sustainability Development Goals/
Central/ State Government initiatives; in case such initiatives are mandatory to be
adopted, then the implemented measures should be over and above the mandatory
clauses.
• To demonstrate compliance for this credit, the green measures considered for one
project cannot be shown for another project, unless the measures/ impacts are
significantly higher than the credit requirement.
In case the project/ organisation has already implemented green measures,
document only those measures which have been implemented in the last 3 years
from the date of project registration with IGBC.
Water and Energy Performance

IDO Credit 3

2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1
Intent:
Enhance energy and water performance in the project, so as to reduce the associated
negative environmental impacts.
Compliance Options:

Case A: Energy & Water Audit Plan: (1 Point)
❖ Conduct a third-party energy & water audit plan to evaluate efficiency opportunities.
The audit plan must include the following:
• Audit team members and their roles & responsibilities. BEE Certified / Third-party
Energy Auditor should conduct the energy audit.
• Description of approach for identifying and analysing Energy & Water Conservation
Measures.
• Action plan and schedule for implementation of No cost/Low cost, Medium Cost and
Capital Investment.
• Implement a Measurement & Verification plan to establish baseline for
implementation of Energy & Water Conservation Measures.
Case B: Performance Based Energy & Water Reduction: (1 Point)

(Applicable only if Case A: Energy & Water Audit Plan is attempted)
❖ Have established benchmarks to evaluate the energy & water saving measures and
implemented No cost, Low cost and Medium cost measures in the last one year.
❖ Demonstrate that the project has reduced atleast 5% of the energy & water
consumption from the defined baseline year (one year earlier) vis-à-vis the reporting
• The measures shall include, but not limited to, high-performance glass, lighting,
HVAC, pumps & motors, appliances, building automation, renewable energy
systems, rainwater harvesting, water fixtures, wastewater treatment, energy and
water meters, irrigation systems, improvements in process operations, etc.
(And)
❖ Commit to provide the annual total water and energy consumption data of the project
to IGBC for a period of 3 to 5 years.
❖ Develop a comprehensive audit plan to enhance the performance of energy and water
consuming systems in the project, in the next 3 to 5 years.
• The measures shall include, but not limited to, high-performance glass, lighting,
HVAC, pumps & motors, appliances, building automation, renewable energy
systems, rainwater harvesting, water fixtures, wastewater treatment, energy and
water meters, irrigation systems, improvements in process operations, etc.
• The plan shall address existing & proposed energy and water consuming systems.
Note:
Energy audit shall be carried out preferably as per ASHRAE Level 1 and 2 to evaluate
efficiency opportunities. Third-party BEE Certified Energy Auditor shall be engaged to
conduct the energy audit.
(AND)
❖ Commit to provide the annual total water and energy consumption data of the project
to IGBC for a period of 3 to 5 years.
Green Measures Cost Analysis

IDO Credit 4

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
Intent:
Optimise design, construction and operational efficiency of green features in the project, so
as to analyse the incremental/ decremental cost and the return on investment.
Compliance Options:
Develop a matrix to compute incremental/ decremental cost of the project for the green
features implemented.
The matrix shall include green features, conventional cost, incremental/ decremental cost,
tentative benefits/ estimated savings and return on investment.
Notes:
• The cost for the green features implemented beyond the fence shall not be
considered for this credit calculation. The project shall consider only green features
implemented within the site for this credit calculation.
• For Existing logistics parks and warehouses, the projects can consider the cost of
retrofits for green measures during the last three years of operations as well.
Accredited Professionals
IDO Credit 5

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
Intent:
Encourage involvement of Accredited Professionals in the project, so as to integrate
sustainable concepts in design, construction & operational measures.
Compliance Options:
The project team shall have atleast one principal participant with the following
Accreditations:
• CII-IGBC Accredited Professional (1 Point)
• CII-IL* Supply Chain Management Professional (and/or) Warehousing Management

Professional (1 Point)
*Confederation of Indian Industry – Institute of Logistics (www.ciilogistics.com)
ANNEXURES DRAFT
ANNEXURE I
ANNEXURES DRAFT
Annexure I:
Alternative Compliance Strategies/Paths for Tenant Occupied and Interior Fit-out projects
Credit Name Options Alternate Requirements Applicability

Heat Island Roof Areas For Interior Fit-out projects, the tenant can Tenant
Effect demonstrate compliance and claim points for Heat
Island Effect Roof even if the implementation and
Access to Public Shuttle Services In Tenant-occupied projects, if the provision of shuttle Developer
Transport services is in the scope of tenant, then the developer
can demonstrate compliance through declaration (for
precertification projects) and signed lease agreements
with the tenants (for certification projects) or based on
the actual details of the shuttle services.
Electric Vehicles Electric Vehicles The electric powered vehicles can be owned or Tenant
and E-charging for Indoor sourced through a third-party agency on an annual
Stations Material contract.
Handling
Electric Vehicles Electric vehicles sourced on contract by the developer/ Developer/
for Occupants owner/ tenant for park/ warehouse occupants can also Owner/
be considered to show credit compliance. Tenant
E-charging E-charging stations can be arranged through a third- Developer/
Stations party service provider. Owner/
Tenant
For Interior Fit-out projects, the tenant can Tenant
demonstrate compliance and claim points for E-
charging Stations even if the implementation and
Parking for Parking for For Interior Fit-out projects, the tenant can Tenant
Service Vehicles Service Vehicles, demonstrate compliance and claim points for Parking
Parking Spaces Spaces even if the provision and maintenance is in the
scope of developer.
Vehicle Service The infrastructure for vehicle service zone shall be Developer/
Zone, Dedicated owned and / or operated by the developer / owner (or) Owner
Vehicle Service can be arranged through a third-party service provider.
Zone
Vehicle Service The developer / owner / tenant of the logistics park / Developer/
Zone, Third- warehouse shall appoint a third-party service agency Owner/
party Service accessible within 25 km for vehicle servicing. Tenant
Agency
ANNEXURES DRAFT

Minimum Prescriptive 1. In tenant-occupied projects, if the Energy Developer
Energy Conservation Measures (ECMs) such as lighting
Performance & controls, HVAC systems, HVLS fans, DG sets, energy
Enhanced saving appliances are in the tenant scope, then the
Energy developer can demonstrate compliance through
Performance declaration (for precertification projects) and signed
lease agreements with the tenants (for certification
projects) or based on the actual details of such
ECMs. Credit points for such ECMs can be
attempted only if the developer or tenants comply
with atleast 50% of the built-up area in the park/
warehouses.
2. In tenant-occupied projects, the reduction in
interior LPD would be allowed up to a maximum of
30%, for warehouses with mandatory clause on
interior LPD through declaration (for precertification
projects) and signed lease agreements with the
tenants (for certification projects) or based on the
actual details of the interior LPD; else, the project
shall consider the interior LPD with a default 10%
reduction.
3. For tenant-occupied projects, if the interior
lighting and centralised air-conditioning systems are
in the scope of tenants for more than 50% of the
built-up area, then the points for exemplary
performance would not be applicable.
Simulation In tenant-occupied projects, the reduction in Developer
interior LPD would be allowed up to a maximum of
30%, for warehouses with mandatory clause on
interior LPD through declaration (for precertification
actual details of the interior LPD; else, the project
shall consider the interior LPD with a default 10%
reduction.
Prescriptive/ For Interior Fit-out projects, the tenant can Tenant
Simulation demonstrate compliance and claim points for HVAC
systems, Precooling or Low Energy Mechanical
Cooling Techniques, HVLS Fans, DG Sets (as
applicable) even if the installation and maintenance
Energy Energy In tenant-occupied projects, if sub-metering is not in Developer
Metering and Metering the developer scope, then this credit cannot be
Management attempted.
Rain Water For Interior Fit-out projects, the tenant can Tenant
Harvesting demonstrate compliance and claim points for Rain
Water Harvesting (Roof) even if the installation and
ANNEXURES DRAFT

Water Efficient 1. In Tenant-occupied Logistics Park & Warehouses, if Developer
Plumbing the installation of plumbing fixtures is in the scope of
Fixtures tenant, then the developer can demonstrate
compliance for this credit and mandatory requirement
WC MR 2 by providing the information on water
efficient plumbing fixtures through declaration (for
precertification projects) and signed lease agreements
with the tenants (for certification projects), as per the
IGBC rating system requirements.
If the installation of plumbing fixtures is in the scope

of tenant, the reduction in potable water use would
be allowed up to a maximum of 25%, for warehouses
with mandatory clause on water fixtures through
declaration (for precertification projects) and signed
lease agreements with the tenants (for certification
projects) or based on the actual flow & flush rates of
the water fixtures; else, the project shall consider a
default 5% reduction.
Also, while calculating the waste water generation

from tenant-occupied warehouses to the STP, the
project shall consider the flow rates as indicated in the
declarations or signed lease agreements with the
tenants or based on the actual data.
2. For tenant-occupied projects, if the installation of

water fixtures is in the scope of tenants for more than
50% of the built-up area, then the points for
exemplary performance would not be applicable.
demonstrate compliance and claim points for Water
Efficient Plumbing Fixtures even if the installation and
Water Metering Warehouse- In tenant-occupied projects, if sub-metering for Developer
level Metering warehouse-level metering is in the scope of tenant,
then the developer can demonstrate compliance
through declaration (for precertification projects) and
signed lease agreements with the tenants (for
certification projects) or based on the actual details of
the water meters. Credit point for warehouse-level
water metering can be attempted only if the
developer or tenants comply with atleast 50% of the
built-up area in the park/ warehouses.
ANNEXURES DRAFT

Eco-labelled In tenant-occupied projects, if the use of eco- Developer
materials, labelled products is not in the developer scope, then
products & this credit cannot be attempted.
Equipment

demonstrate compliance and claim points for Eco-
labelled materials, products & Equipment even if the
provision and maintenance is in the scope of
developer.
Organic Waste Food Waste In tenant-occupied projects, if the on-site treatment Developer
Management, system for food waste is in the scope of tenant, then
Post Occupancy the developer can demonstrate compliance for those
warehouses through declaration (for precertification
actual details of the on-site treatment system for
food waste.
demonstrate compliance and claim points for on-site
treatment system of food waste even if the
installation and maintenance is in the scope of
developer.
Minimum Fresh Mechanically In Tenant-occupied Logistics Park & Warehouses, if Developer
Air Ventilation Ventilated the installation of ventilation systems is in the scope
& Enhanced Spaces of tenant, then the developer can demonstrate
Fresh Air compliance for this credit and mandatory
Ventilation requirement HWB MR 2 by providing the
information on ventilation systems i.e. Ventilation
Rates or Air Changes per Hour through declarations
(for precertification projects) and signed lease
agreements with the tenants (for certification
projects), as per the IGBC rating system
requirements.
demonstrate compliance and claim points for Fresh
air ventilation even if the installation and
Basic Amenities In tenant-occupied projects, if the provision of basic Developer
for Staff & amenities is not in the developer scope or yet to be
Drivers provided, then this credit cannot be attempted.

demonstrate compliance and claim points for Basic
Amenities for Staff & Drivers even if the
implementation and maintenance is in the scope of
developer.
ANNEXURES DRAFT
ANNEXURE II
ANNEXURES DRAFT
Annexure II: Summary of Credits with the defined baseline year vis-à-vis
the reporting year
Credits Compliance Options Requirements

GHG Existing Parks/ Demonstrate reduction in emission intensity (e.g. kg CO2/
Inventory Warehouses: tonne of material handled, kg CO2 / revenue generated) in
and Mitigations Measures the last one year (financial / calendar year) for scope 1, 2 &
Mitigation 3* emissions vis-à-vis various mitigation actions. *Scope 3
emissions is optional.
Measures
Provide a detailed action plan with strategies to reduce the
GHG emission intensity (e.g. kgCo2/ tonne of material
handled, kg CO2 / revenue generated) scope 1, 2 & 3*
emissions by atleast 5% from the present year in-lieu of
various mitigation actions, over the next one year (financial
/ calendar year). *Scope 3 emissions is optional.
New Parks/ Provide a detailed action plan with strategies to reduce the
Warehouses: Action GHG emission intensity (e.g. kgCo2/ tonne of material
Plan for Mitigation handled, kg CO2 / revenue generated) scope 1, 2 & 3*
Measures emissions by atleast 5% from the present year in-lieu of
various mitigation measures, over the next one year
(financial / calendar year). *Scope 3 emissions is optional.
Vehicular Existing Logistics By adopting vehicular routing strategies, demonstrate

Routing Parks & Warehouses atleast 5% reduction in transportation lead time by using
vehicular routing software vis-à-vis in the last one year.
Minimum Specific Energy Demonstrate that the project has maintained or reduced
Energy Consumption the Specific Energy Consumption (SEC) from the defined
Performance (Measurement baseline year (three years earlier) to the reporting year
Approach) (present year).
Enhanced Specific Energy Demonstrate that the project has reduced the Specific
Energy Consumption Energy Consumption (SEC) from the defined baseline
Performance (Measurement year (three years earlier) to the reporting year
Approach) (present year).
Green Existing Logistics Park Demonstrate a minimum of 10% reduction in tertiary
Packaging and Warehouses: packaging material intensity in the warehouse(s) in the
Reduction in last one year vis-à-vis various packaging reduction
Packaging Material strategies.
Water and Existing Logistics Have established benchmark to evaluate the energy &
Energy Parks & Warehouses: water saving measures and implemented No cost, Low cost
Performance Performance Based and Medium cost measures in the last one year.
Energy & Water Demonstrate that the project has reduced atleast 5% in
energy & water consumption vis-à-vis the last one year.
Reduction
DOCUMENTATION REQUIRED – GENERAL DRAFT
ANNEXURE III
Documentation Required
DOCUMENTATION REQUIRED – GENERAL DRAFT
General Submittals
• Project brief stating project type, different type of spaces, occupancy (permanent &
transient), number of floors, area statement, warehouse layouts, details of service
vehicles & parking etc.,
o General drawings (in PDF format only):
o Master/ Site plan
o Parking plans
o Floor plans
o Elevations
o Sections
• Area Statement
o Site, Building, Air-conditioned/ Non air-conditioned areas, Regularly/ Non-
regularly occupied areas
• Occupancy (permanent & transient)
o FTE calculations
• Photographs taken at various stages of the project
• Project Checklist with attempted and not attempted points
• For tenant-occupied projects & Interior fit-outs, provide the list of green measures
defining the scope i.e. developers scope and tenant’s scope.
DOCUMENTATION REQUIRED - PARK PLANNING AND DESIGN DRAFT
PARK PLANNING AND DESIGN
PPD Mandatory Requirement 1: Regulatory Compliance
Precertification / Provisional Certification
• Project commencement certificate issued by local Government authority.
• Drawings (site plan, floor plans, elevations, sections, etc.,) approved by local Government
authority.
• Conceptual drawings showing firefighting systems.

Notes:
o In case if the warehouse/ building plans are under approval process, submit the
challan/ acknowledgement receipt issued by local Government authority. Also,
provide a declaration letter from the Architect stating that the drawings submitted
for IGBC assessment are same as the drawings submitted for approval process
with the local Government authority.
o Based on the built-up area of the Logistics Parks & Warehouses, as defined in the
latest amended MoEF&CC notification, the project shall submit ‘Environmental
Clearance Certificate’ or ‘Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) Study Report’,
as applicable, approved by Expert Appraisal Committee (EAC) or State Level
Environment Impact Assessment Authority (SEIAA) or Technical Expert Committee
(TEC) to show compliance for provisional certification/ precertification/
certification.
Certification
• As-built drawings (site plan, floor plans, elevations, sections, etc.,) approved by local
Government authority.
• Approved NOC issued by the Fire department.
• Occupancy certificate from Local Authority (or) Completion certificate signed by

Architect
• Photographs of the site and warehouses/ buildings taken at various stages of

construction. (Existing projects can provide photographs taken recently)
• Photographs of the firefighting systems, post occupancy.
Notes:
o In case if the NOC and as-built warehouse/ building plans are under approval
process, submit the challan/ acknowledgement receipt issued by local government
authority. Also, provide a declaration letter from the Architect stating that the as-
built drawings submitted for IGBC assessment are same as the drawings
submitted for approval process with the local government authority.
o Based on the built-up area of the Logistics Parks & Warehouses, as defined in the
latest amended MoEF&CC notification, the project shall submit ‘Environmental
Clearance Certificate’ or ‘Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) Study Report’,
as applicable, approved by Expert Appraisal Committee (EAC) or State Level
Environment Impact Assessment Authority (SEIAA) or Technical Expert Committee
(TEC) to show compliance for provisional certification/ precertification/
certification.
PPD Mandatory Requirement 2: Erosion and Sedimentation Control
• Narrative describing the Erosion and Sedimentation Control (ESC) measures proposed in
the project as prescribed in NBC, during construction and post occupancy. Narrative shall
include, but not limited to, the following ESC measures:
o Before Construction: Top soil preservation, preservation of existing vegetation/
trees
o During Construction: Barrication of site, wheel washing, sedimentation pit/ basin,
swales/ temporary storm water drains, mulching, temporary vegetation
o Post Construction: Storm water channels, sediment pit/ basin, rainwater
harvesting, vegetation
• Conceptual site drawings highlighting ESC measures implemented on-site, during
construction and post occupancy.
• Photographs showing ESC measures taken at various stages of construction, before
construction and during construction, as applicable based on current status of project.
Certification
• Narrative describing the Erosion and Sedimentation Control (ESC) measures implemented
in the project as prescribed in NBC, during construction and post occupancy. Narrative shall
include, but not limited to, the following ESC measures:
o Before Construction: Top soil preservation, preservation of existing vegetation/
trees
o During Construction: Barrication of site, wheel washing, sedimentation pit/ basin,
swales/ temporary storm water drains, mulching, temporary vegetation
o Post Construction: Storm water channels, sediment pit/ basin, rainwater
harvesting, vegetation
• Site drawings highlighting ESC measures implemented on-site, during construction and
post occupancy.
• Photographs showing ESC measures taken at various stages of construction, before
construction, during construction and post occupancy.
PPD Credit 1: Green Cover

(Not applicable to Interior Fit-outs only)

Case A: Natural Topography and Green Cover:
• Conceptual site drawing highlighting the area with natural topography (and /or) green
cover.
• Tentative calculations indicating the total area with natural topography (and / or) green
cover on the ground and/ or over built structures to the total site area, in percentage.
(And/ Or)
Case B: Plantation of Tree Saplings

• Narrative describing the strategies implemented to plant new saplings, within the project
site.
• Conceptual landscape drawing highlighting the new tree saplings (including existing and
transplanted trees).
• Tentative calculations indicating the total site area (in acres) and the new tree saplings
planted (including existing and transplanted trees).
(Or)
• Narrative describing the strategies implemented to preserve / transplant trees, within
the project site.
• Site survey drawing/ Satellite images highlighting the existing trees that will be
preserved and/ or transplanted before construction, within the project site.
• Conceptual landscape drawing highlighting the preserved trees/ or transplanted trees.
• Tentative calculations indicating the total site area (in acres), number of preserved trees
and transplanted trees.
• Photographs showing the existing trees and transplanted trees, before/ during
construction.
(And/ Or)
Case C: Turf Design:
• Conceptual site drawing highlighting the area with turf.
• Tentative calculations indicating the total area with turf to the total landscape area, in
percentage.
Certification
Case A: Natural Topography and Green Cover:
• Site drawing highlighting the area with natural topography (and /or) green cover.
• Calculations indicating the total area with natural topography (and / or) green cover on
the ground and/ or over built structures to the total site area, in percentage.
• Photographs showing the site area with natural topography (and / or) green cover.
(And/ Or)
Case B: Plantation of Tree Saplings

• Narrative describing the strategies implemented to plant new saplings, within the project
site.
• Landscape drawing highlighting the new tree saplings (Including existing and
transplanted trees).
• Calculations indicating the total site area (in acres) and new tree saplings planted
(Including existing and transplanted trees).
• Photographs showing the new tree saplings (after construction), including existing and
transplanted trees.
(Or)
• Narrative describing the strategies implemented to preserve / transplant trees, within

the project site.
• Site survey drawing/ Satellite images highlighting the existing trees that will be
preserved and/ or transplanted before and after construction, within the project site.
• Landscape drawing highlighting the preserved trees/ or transplanted trees.
• Calculations indicating the total site area (in acres), number of preserved trees and
transplanted trees.
• Photographs showing the existing trees and transplanted trees, before, during & after
construction.
(And/ Or)
Case C: Turf Design:
• Site drawing highlighting the area with turf.
• Calculations indicating the total area with turf to the total landscape area, in percentage.
• Photographs showing the site area with turf.
PPD Credit 2: Heat Island Effect

(Not applicable to Interior Fit-outs only)

Case A: Roof Areas
• Narrative describing the strategies implemented to reduce heat island effect from roof
areas.
• Tentative calculations indicating the roof area covered with high reflective roof materials
and / or vegetation to the total exposed roof area (excluding service & utility areas), in
percentage.
• Conceptual roof plans highlighting the area covered with high reflective materials and /
or vegetation installed in the project.
• Tentative list of the native/ drought tolerant plant species proposed on the roof.
• Manufacturer letters/ brochures indicating the Solar Reflective Index (SRI) of high
reflective roof materials used in the project.
• Declaration letter from the project head stating that the vegetated areas on the roof
surfaces will be retained for life, if applicable.
Case B: Uncovered Parking Areas
• Narrative describing the strategies to reduce heat island effect from uncovered parking
areas.
• Conceptual site drawing highlighting the uncovered parking areas and the areas covered
with shade from tree cover within 5 to 8 years, (and/ or) Shade from existing warehouses
/ buildings post noon, (and/ or) open grid pavers or grass pavers, (and/ or) gravel (and/
or) hardscape materials with SRI of atleast 29 (and not higher than 64).
• Tentative calculations indicating the area covered with shade from tree cover within 5 to
8 years, (and/ or) Shade from existing warehouses / buildings post noon, (and/ or) open
grid pavers or grass pavers, (and/ or) gravel (and/ or) hardscape materials with SRI of
atleast 29 (and not higher than 64) to the total uncovered parking area, in percentage.
• Tentative list of the existing trees/ plant species which can mature into grown up trees
for shading, within the next 5 to 8 years.
• Shade analysis report highlighting the parking area covered with shade from buildings/
warehouses and tree cover, post noon.
• Manufacturer brochures indicating the Solar Reflective Index (SRI) of the reflective
materials.
(And/ Or)
Case C: Roads and Pathways
• Narrative describing the strategies to reduce heat island effect from roads and pathways.
• Conceptual site drawing highlighting the roads and pathways and the areas covered with
shade from tree cover within 5 to 8 years, (and/ or) Shade from existing warehouses /
buildings post noon, (and/ or) open grid pavers or grass pavers (and/ or) Light coloured
coatings with SRI of atleast 29 (and not higher than 64).
• Tentative calculations indicating the area covered with shade from tree cover within 5 to
8 years, (and/ or) Shade from existing warehouses / buildings post noon, (and/ or) open
grid pavers or grass pavers (and/ or) Light coloured coatings with SRI of atleast 29 (and
not higher than 64) to the total roads and pathways area, in percentage.
• Tentative list of the existing trees/ plant species which can mature into grown up trees
for shading, within the next 5 years.
• Shade analysis report highlighting the roads & pathway area covered with shade from
buildings/ warehouses and tree cover, post noon.
materials.
Certification
Case A: Roof Areas
• Narrative describing the strategies implemented to reduce heat island effect from roof
areas.
• Calculations indicating the roof area covered with high reflective roof materials and / or
vegetation to the total exposed roof area (excluding service & utility areas), in
percentage.
• Roof plans highlighting the area covered with high reflective materials and / or
vegetation installed in the project.
• Purchase invoice/ Payment receipt of the high reflective roof materials sourced for the
project.
• List of the native/ drought tolerant plant species proposed on the roof.
• Manufacturer letters/ brochures/ Test reports indicating the Solar Reflective Index (SRI)
of high reflective roof materials used in the project.
• Photographs showing the measures to reduce heat island effect from roof areas.
• Declaration letter from the project head stating that the vegetated areas on the roof
surfaces will be retained for life, if applicable.
Case B: Uncovered Parking Areas
• Narrative describing the strategies to reduce heat island effect from uncovered parking
areas.
• Site drawing highlighting the uncovered parking areas and the areas covered with shade
from tree cover within 5 to 8 years, (and/ or) Shade from existing warehouses / buildings
post noon, (and/ or) open grid pavers or grass pavers, (and/ or) gravel (and/ or)
hardscape materials with SRI of atleast 29 (and not higher than 64).
• Calculations indicating the area covered with shade from tree cover within 5 to 8 years,
(and/ or) Shade from existing warehouses / buildings post noon, (and/ or) open grid
pavers or grass pavers, (and/ or) gravel (and/ or) hardscape materials with SRI of atleast
29 (and not higher than 64) to the total uncovered parking area, in percentage.
• List of the existing trees/ plant species which can mature into grown up trees for shading,
within the next 5 years.
• Shade analysis report highlighting the uncovered parking area covered with shade from
• Purchase invoice/ Payment receipt of the reflective materials, if sourced (Optional for
Existing projects).
materials (Optional for Existing projects).
• Photographs showing the measures implemented to reduce heat island effect from
uncovered parking areas.
(And/ Or)
Case C: Roads and Pathways
• Narrative describing the strategies to reduce heat island effect from roads and pathways.
• Site drawing highlighting the roads and pathways and the areas covered with shade from
tree cover within 5 to 8 years, (and/ or) Shade from existing warehouses / buildings post
noon, (and/ or) open grid pavers or grass pavers (and/ or) Light coloured coatings with
SRI of atleast 29 (and not higher than 64).
• Calculations indicating the area covered with shade from tree cover within 5 to 8 years,
(and/ or) Shade from existing warehouses / buildings post noon, (and/ or) open grid
pavers or grass pavers (and/ or) Light coloured coatings with SRI of atleast 29 (and not
higher than 64) to the total roads and pathways area, in percentage.
• List of the existing trees/ plant species which can mature into grown up trees for shading,
within the next 5 years.
• Shade analysis report highlighting the roads & pathway area covered with shade from
• Purchase invoice/ Payment receipt of the reflective materials, if sourced (Optional for
Existing projects).
materials (Optional for Existing projects).
• Photographs showing the measures implemented to reduce heat island effect from roads
and pathways areas.
PPD Credit 3: Access to Public Transport

Precertification/ Provisional Certification
Option 1: Public Transport
• Site vicinity map (with scale) highlighting the location of intra-city railway station/ metro
(or) a bus-stop, within 1 km from project. Also, show pedestrian access from the project
to the public transport facility.
• Photographs showing the intra-city railway station/ metro (or) a bus-stop. (Optional)
Option 2: Shuttle Services
• Draft copy of contract agreement signed between the project owner and the shuttle
service provider.
• Tentative details of shuttle services - type and number of vehicles, frequency (peak and
non-peak hours), seating capacity, route details (boarding & destination points), etc.,
• Site plan showing the alighting point of shuttle services.
Certification
Option 1: Public Transport
• Site vicinity map (with scale) highlighting the location of intra-city railway station/ metro
(or)
a bus-stop, within 1 km from project. Also, show pedestrian access from the project to
the public transport facility.
• Photographs showing the intra-city railway station/ metro (or) a bus-stop.
Option 2: Shuttle Services
• Copy of contract agreement signed between the project owner and the shuttle service
provider.
• Details of shuttle services - type and number of vehicles, frequency (peak and non-peak
hours), seating capacity, route details (boarding & destination points), etc.,
• Site plan showing the alighting point of shuttle services.
• Photographs of shuttle services.
PPD Credit 4: Pedestrian Network

(Not Applicable to Interior Fit-outs)
• Conceptual site plan showing pedestrian network areas with tree cover or structured
cover, within the project, between main buildings/ warehouses and basic amenities.
• Tentative illumination levels for pedestrian network within the project as per NBC of
India.
Certification
• Site plan showing pedestrian network areas with tree cover or structured cover, within
the project, between main buildings/ warehouses and basic amenities.
• Illumination levels for pedestrian network within the project as per NBC of India.
• Photographs showing pedestrian network areas with tree cover or structured cover and
external light fixtures installed along the pedestrian network.
PPD Credit 5: Docking Facilities at Warehouses

(Not Applicable for interior fit-outs)
• Conceptual floor plans and elevations showing the docking bays, along with the
dimensions.
• Tentative calculations indicating the Total number of trucks serviced per annum (T),
Time taken in hours to load/unload the truck (H), No. of Work hours per annum (W),
Factor of Safety and the number of docking bays for each warehouse.
• Declaration from the Design/ Operations Head on the assumptions of Total number
of trucks serviced per annum (T), Time taken in hours to load/unload the truck (H)
and No. of Work hours per annum (W).
• Conceptual floor plans and elevations showing the docking bays and warehousing
space, along with the dimensions.
• Tentative Calculations indicating the number of docking bays provided based on the
warehousing space (storage).
Case B: Dock Leveller Design:

• Technical specifications of the typical dock levellers with the details of width, length,
height and capacity.
• Declaration from the Design/ Operations Head confirming that the design
specifications of the proposed dock levellers shall be as per EN 1398: 2009.
Certification
(Not Applicable for Interior Fit-Outs)
• Floor plans and elevations showing the docking bays, along with the dimensions.
• Calculations indicating the Total number of trucks serviced per annum (T), Time
taken in hours to load/unload the truck (H), No. of Work hours per annum (W),
Factor of Safety and the number of docking bays for each warehouse.
• Photographs showing all the docking bays (longshots).
• Declaration from the Design/ Operations Head on the assumptions / actual data of
Total number of trucks serviced per annum (T), Time taken in hours to load/unload
the truck (H) and No. of Work hours per annum (W).
• Floor plans and elevations showing the docking bays and warehousing space, along
with the dimensions.
• Calculations indicating the number of docking bays provided based on the
warehousing space (storage).
• Photographs showing all the docking bays (longshots).
Case B: Dock Leveller Design:

• Technical specifications of the typical dock levellers with the details of width, length,
height and capacity.
• Photographs showing the typical dock levellers.
• Declaration from the Design/ Operations Head confirm that the design specifications
of the dock levellers shall be as per EN 1398: 2009.
DOCUMENTATION REQUIRED - PARK FACILITIES AND OPERATIONS DRAFT
PARK FACILITIES AND OPERATIONS
PFO Credit 1: Certified Green Warehouses

(Applicable to Existing Tenant-occupied Logistics Parks and Warehouses only)

Not Applicable
Certification
Case A: Registered Built-up Area of Green Warehouses
• Details of the individual warehouses that are registered under the IGBC Green
Warehouse rating system under Interior Fit-outs category. Details shall include - Name of
the project, Location, Registration number, Built-up area (excluding parking), Year of
registration/ certification (as applicable).
• Calculation indicating the percentage of registered warehouses built-up area (excluding
parking) to the total built-up area of the warehouses (excluding parking) within the
project.
Case B: Certified Built-up Area of Green Warehouses
• Details of the individual warehouses that are certified under the IGBC Green Warehouse
rating system under Interior Fit-outs category. Details shall include - Name of the project,
Location, Registration number, Built-up area (excluding parking), Year of registration/
certification (as applicable).
• Calculation indicating the percentage of certified warehouses built-up area (excluding
parking) to the total built-up area of the warehouses (excluding parking) within the
project.
PFO Credit 2: Tenancy in Green Logistics Park or Warehouses
(Applicable to Interior Fit-outs only)

Not applicable for Interior Fit-outs.
Certification
• Details of the Interior Fit-outs that are occupied in a registered (and/or) certified project
under the IGBC Green Logistics Parks or Warehouses rating system. Details shall include -
Name of the project, Location, Registration number, Built-up area (excluding parking),
Year of registration/ certification (as applicable).
• Lease agreement signed between the developer and tenant indicating the period of
lease.
PFO Credit 3: Security Facilities
Case A: Security Facilities

• Declaration from the owner/ developer indicating the list of security facilities proposed
in the project.
• Tentative site/ floor plans highlighting the location of security facilities.
Case B: Automated Access Controls for Vehicular Movement

• Narrative describing the automated access control systems proposed in the project for
vehicular movement.
• Declaration from the owner/ developer indicating the list of automated access control
systems proposed in the project.
• Tentative site/ floor plans highlighting the location of the automated access control
systems.
Certification
Case A: Security Facilities

• List of security facilities implemented in the project.
• Site/ floor plans highlighting the location of security facilities.
• Photographs showing the security facilities.
Case B: Automated Access Controls for Vehicular Movement

• Narrative describing the automated access control systems implemented in the project
for vehicular movement.
• Site/ floor plans highlighting the location of the automated access control systems.
• Photographs showing the automated access control systems.
PFO Credit 4: Electric Vehicles and E-Charging Stations

Case A: Electric Vehicles for Indoor Material Handling

(Applicable to Owner-occupied Parks/ Warehouses, Interior Fit-outs)
• List of electric vehicles proposed in the project for indoor material handling operations
(along with the applications used for).
• Tentative calculations indicating the number of electric vehicles proposed for indoor
material handling in the warehouse to the total number of vehicles used for indoor
material handling operations, in percentage.
• Declaration from the owner stating that the warehouse will use electric vehicles for
100% of the indoor material handling operations.
Case B: Electric Vehicles / E-charging Stations for Occupants

(Applicable to Owner & Tenant occupied Parks/ Warehouses, Interior Fit-outs)
• Conceptual parking layouts highlighting the location of preferred parking spaces with
electric charging facilities for electric vehicles/CNG powered vehicles/ vehicles operated
on bio-diesel.
• Tentative calculations indicating the number of building occupants catered through

electric vehicles/ CNG powered vehicles/ vehicles operated on bio-diesel in the project
to the total number of building occupants, in percentage.
• Conceptual parking layouts highlighting the location of preferred parking spaces with
electric charging facilities, for electric vehicles and directional signage.
• Tentative calculations indicating the total number of electric vehicles and the number of
parking spaces with electric charging facilities in the project, in percentage.
Certification
Case A: Electric Vehicles for Indoor Material Handling:

(Applicable to Owner-occupied Parks / Warehouses, Interior Fit-outs)
• List of electric vehicles used in the project for indoor material handling operations (along
with the applications used for).
• Calculations indicating the number of electric vehicles proposed for indoor material
handling in the warehouse to the total number of vehicles used for indoor material
handling operations, in percentage.
• Purchase invoice / Contract agreement of the electric vehicles used in the project
indoors.
• Photographs showing electric vehicles and electric charging facilities with signage,
provided in the project indoors.
Case B: Electric Vehicles / E-charging Stations for Occupants

(Applicable to Owner & Tenant occupied Parks/ Warehouses, Interior Fit-outs)
• Parking layouts highlighting the location of preferred parking spaces with electric
charging facilities for electric vehicles/CNG powered vehicles/ vehicles operated on bio-
diesel.
• Purchase invoice of the electric vehicles/ CNG powered vehicles/ vehicles operated on
bio-diesel provided in the project.
• Calculations indicating the number of building occupants catered through electric

vehicles/ CNG powered vehicles/ vehicles operated on bio-diesel in the project to the
total number of building occupants, in percentage.
• Photographs showing CNG powered vehicles/ vehicles operated on bio-diesel/ electric

vehicles and electric charging facilities with signage, provided in the project.
• Parking layouts highlighting the location of preferred parking spaces with electric
charging facilities, for electric vehicles and directional signage.
• Calculations indicating the total number of electric vehicles and the number of parking
spaces with electric charging facilities in the project, in percentage.
• Photographs showing electric charging facilities with signage and directional signage,
provided in the project.
PFO Credit 5: Warehouse Management System
Option 1 – Warehouse Management System (WMS)

Not Applicable
• Narrative describing the proposed Warehouse Management System (WMS) which will
be integrated with Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) and Transport Management
System (TMS) in the project, to monitor and track logistics operations.
• Declaration letter from the project owner/ developer stating that the project will install
WMS integrated with ERP & TMS.
• Control logic of WMS, ERP and TMS.
Certification
Option 1 – Warehouse Management System (WMS)

(Not Applicable for New Logistics Parks/ Warehouses and Interior Fit-outs)
• Narrative describing the warehouse management system installed in the project, to
monitor and track logistics operations.
• Control logic of WMS.
• Snapshots showing the key operations being performed through warehouse

management system.
• Narrative describing the Warehouse Management System (WMS) integrated with

Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) and Transport Management System (TMS) in the
project, to monitor and track logistics operations.
• Control logic of WMS, ERP and TMS.
• Snapshots showing the key operations being performed through WMS, ERP and TMS.
PFO Credit 6: GHG Inventory and Mitigation

Case A: GHG Accounting and Management (For Option 1, 2 & 3)

• Corporate GHG Accounting report verified by third-party with the following information
- boundary assumptions, type of control, type of GHGs, GHG emission statement
(including scope 1, 2 & 3), period covered by GHG emissions verification, accounting
criteria against which verification standard/ code conducted, verification & validation
reference Standard, GHG verification methodology and statement of independence,
impartiality & competence. (Optional)
Case B: Action Plan for Mitigation Measures

• Organisation policy on GHG accounting & inventory and mitigation measures with
clearly specified short-& long-term targets.
Certification

Case A: GHG Accounting and Management (For Option 1, 2 & 3)
• GHG Accounting report verified by third-party with the following information -
boundary assumptions, type of control, type of GHGs, GHG emission statement
impartiality & competence.
Case B: Mitigations Measures

• Organisation policy on GHG mitigation measures with clearly specified short-& long-
term targets.
• Mitigation measures report indicating the reduction in emission intensity for a period of
one year from the defined baseline year vis-à-vis various mitigation actions.

Case A: GHG Accounting and Inventory (For Option 1, 2 & 3)
• GHG Accounting report verified by third-party with the following information -
boundary assumptions, type of control, type of GHGs, GHG emission statement
impartiality & competence.
Case B: Action Plan for Mitigation Measures

• Organisation policy on GHG mitigation measures with clearly specified short-& long-
term targets.
• Action Plan for mitigation measures signed by Corporate Sustainability Head indicating
the reduction in emission intensity for a period of one year from the defined baseline
year vis-à-vis various mitigation actions.
PFO Credit 7: Green Education

• Narrative describing the measures implemented for Green Education program.
• Tentative details of promotional material and photographs showing signage and posters
placed in the project showing green concepts, as applicable.
• Tentative details of outreach/ educational programmes on eco-friendly practices/ green

initiatives, as applicable.
• Tentative details of the Green tour for visitors (tour stop description drawing), as
applicable.
• Draft presentation on green features of the project and how the green features were
incorporated, for occupants and visitors training programme.
• Tentative list of the formal sustainability committee/ team members, to identify and
implement green initiatives within and/or outside the project. Supporting documents
describing the implementation of eco-friendly practices/ green initiatives such as minutes
of the meetings, photographs, bulletins, etc.,
• Tentative details on roles & responsibilities of the formal sustainability committee/ team
allocated for implementation of eco-friendly practices/ green initiatives
• Draft copy of project specific green warehouse/ building guidelines providing

information which helps the warehouse/ building occupants to implement and utilise the
green features, post occupancy.
• Draft copy of green warehouse/ building renovation guidelines providing information

which helps the facilities team to implement the green features, during building
renovation process.
Certification
• Narrative describing the measures implemented for Green Education program.
• Details of promotional material and photographs showing signage and posters placed in
the project showing green concepts, as applicable.
• Details of outreach/ educational programmes on eco-friendly practices/ green initiatives,

as applicable.
• Details of the Green tour for visitors (tour stop description drawing), as applicable.
• Presentation on green features of the project and how the green features were
incorporated, for occupants and visitors training programme.
• List of the formal sustainability committee/ team members, to identify and implement
green initiatives within and/or outside the project. Supporting documents describing the
implementation of eco-friendly practices/ green initiatives such as minutes of the
meetings, photographs, bulletins, etc.,
• Roles & responsibilities of the formal sustainability committee/ team allocated for
implementation of eco-friendly practices/ green initiatives
• Copy of project specific green warehouse/ building guidelines providing information

which helps the warehouse/ building occupants to implement and utilise the green
features, post occupancy.
• Copy of green warehouse/ building renovation guidelines providing information which

helps the facilities team to implement the green features, during building renovation
process.
DOCUMENTATION REQUIRED - TRANSPORT EFFICIENCY DRAFT
TRANSPORT EFFICIENCY
TE Credit 1: Access to Multi-modal Transportation
• Narrative with the details of nearest mode(s) of transport. E.g. name of the national /
state highway.
• Site vicinity map highlighting the location of logistics park/ warehouse from the nearest
mode(s) of transportation, indicating the travel distance.
Certification
• Narrative with the details of nearest mode(s) of transport. E.g. name of the national /
state highway.
• Site vicinity map highlighting the location of logistics park/ warehouse from the nearest
mode(s) of transportation, indicating the travel distance.
TE Credit 2: Transport Modal Mix

Case A: Optimal Multi-modal Mix
• Narrative describing the modes of transport for inbound and outbound logistics.
• Tentative calculations indicating the tonne-km of the modal mix vis-à-vis the credit
requirements.
• Draft output report from the transport management system indicating the estimated
tonne-km of the modal mix vis-à-vis the credit requirements.
• Declaration from the owner or third-party logistics provider (Senior Management)

indicating the tonne-km of the modal mix vis-à-vis the credit requirements.
Case B: Sector-specific Optimal Modal Mix
• Tentative calculations indicating the tonne-km of the sector-specific mode(s) of

transport vis-à-vis the credit requirements, as applicable.
• Draft output report from the transport management system indicating the estimated
tonne-km of the sector-specific mode(s) of transport vis-à-vis the credit requirements,
as applicable.
indicating the tonne-km sector-specific mode(s) of transport vis-à-vis the credit
requirements, as applicable.
Certification
Case A: Optimal Multi-modal Mix
• Calculations indicating the tonne-km of the modal mix vis-à-vis the credit requirements.
• Output report from the transport management system indicating the tonne-km of the
modal mix vis-à-vis the credit requirements.

indicating the tonne-km of the modal mix vis-à-vis the credit requirements.
Case B: Sector-specific Optimal Modal Mix
• Calculations indicating the tonne-km of the sector-specific mode(s) of transport vis-à-

vis the credit requirements, as applicable.
• Output report from the transport management system indicating the tonne-km of the
sector-specific mode(s) of transport vis-à-vis the credit requirements, as applicable.

indicating the tonne-km sector-specific mode(s) of transport vis-à-vis the credit
requirements, as applicable.
TE Credit 3: Vehicular Routing

• Declaration signed by the operations head stating the vehicular routing strategies and
tentative action plan for optimal routing in the next 2-3 years.
• Narrative with the details of proposed vehicular routing software for optimal routing.
• Simulated output report of the vehicular routing software signed by the Operations
Head with standard operating assumptions showing parameters such as maximising
fleet utilization, vehicle fill, reduced empty runs, just in time delivery, optimal route search,
optimal modal mix, etc.
Certification
• Narrative describing the vehicular routing strategies for optimal routing and details of
the vehicular routing software.
• Calculations indicating the reduction in transportation lead time in the last 1-2 years
vis-à-vis the present year, in percentage.
• Output report of the vehicular routing software signed by the Operations Head showing
parameters such as maximising fleet utilization, vehicle fill, reduced empty runs, just in
time delivery, optimal route search, optimal modal mix, etc.

• Declaration signed by the operations head stating the vehicular routing strategies and
action plan for optimal routing in the next 2-3 years.

• Narrative with the details of the vehicular routing software for optimal routing.
• Output report of the vehicular routing software signed by the Operations Head showing
parameters such as maximising fleet utilization, vehicle fill, reduced empty runs, just in
time delivery, optimal route search, optimal modal mix, etc.
• Supporting documents to demonstrate that the vehicle routing software is integrated

with the Transport Management System (TMS).
TE Credit 4: Efficiency & Maintenance of Service Vehicles
Case A: Use of Cleaner fuel for Service Vehicles

• Narrative describing the strategies adopted by the project team to use cleaner fuel for
service vehicles, along with the vehicle technical specification sheet.
Electric Vehicles:
• Tentative calculations indicating the type and the number of electric vehicles proposed
for short haul logistics operations vis-à-vis the overall short haul fleet, in percentage.
• Conceptual site plan showing the location of e-charging station(s) for electric vehicles.
• Declaration from the owner (Senior Management) committing that the project would
use electric vehicles to cater atleast 2% of the fleet for short haul operations.
Biofuels
• Tentative calculations indicating the type and the number of vehicles compatible to run
on biofuels for short haul logistics operations vis-à-vis the overall short haul fleet, in
percentage.
use vehicles compatible to run on biofuels and cater to atleast 5% of the fleet for short
haul operations.
Cleaner Fossil Fuels
• Tentative calculations indicating the type and the number of vehicles compatible to run
on cleaner fossil fuels (CNG/ LPG/ LNG) for short haul logistics operations vis-à-vis the
overall short haul fleet, in percentage.
use vehicles compatible to run on cleaner fossil fuels (CNG/ LPG/ LNG) and cater to
atleast 5% of the fleet for short haul operations.
Case B: Emission Norms, Periodic Vehicle Servicing and Awareness Programmes

Emission Norms:
• Tentative calculations indicating the type and the number of vehicles compatible with
BS IV or latest emission norms vis-à-vis the overall road fleet, in percentage.
• Technical specification sheet of the vehicle(s) highlighting the BS IV or latest emission

norms.
have vehicles compatible with BS IV or latest emission norms to cater atleast 75% of the
overall road fleet.
Plan for Periodic Vehicle Servicing

carry out periodic servicing of the vehicles vis-à-vis the vehicle manufacturer
specifications.
• Tentative vehicle maintenance schedule.

Awareness Programmes for Drivers
periodically organise awareness programmes for drivers on vehicle maintenance and
driving etiquette.
• Training material and posters prepared for the awareness programmes for drivers.
Certification
Existing Logistics Parks/ Warehouses/ Interior Fit-outs

Electric Vehicles:
• Calculations indicating the type and the number of electric vehicles proposed for short
haul logistics operations vis-à-vis the overall short haul fleet, in percentage.
• Site plan showing the location of e-charging station(s) for electric vehicles.
Biofuels
• Calculations indicating the type and the number of vehicles compatible to run on
biofuels for short haul logistics operations vis-à-vis the overall short haul fleet, in
percentage.
haul operations.

cleaner fossil fuels (CNG/ LPG/ LNG) for short haul logistics operations vis-à-vis the
Case B: Emission Norms
• Calculations indicating the type and the number of vehicles compatible with BS IV or
latest emission norms vis-à-vis the overall road fleet, in percentage.

norms.
overall road fleet.
Case C: Periodic Vehicle Servicing and Awareness Programmes for Drivers
Periodic Vehicle Servicing

specifications.
• Vehicle maintenance schedule of the last one year.

driving etiquette.
• Photographs showing the awareness programs.
New Logistics Parks/ Warehouses/ Interior Fit-outs

Electric Vehicles:
• Calculations indicating the type and the number of electric vehicles proposed for short
haul logistics operations vis-à-vis the overall short haul fleet, in percentage.
• Site plan showing the location of e-charging station(s) for electric vehicles.
Biofuels
biofuels for short haul logistics operations vis-à-vis the overall short haul fleet, in
percentage.
haul operations.
cleaner fossil fuels (CNG/ LPG/ LNG) for short haul logistics operations vis-à-vis the
Case B: Emission Norms, Periodic Vehicle Servicing and Awareness Programmes
Emission Norms:
• Calculations indicating the type and the number of vehicles compatible with BS IV or
latest emission norms vis-à-vis the overall road fleet, in percentage.

norms.
overall road fleet.
Plan for Periodic Vehicle Servicing
specifications.
• Vehicle maintenance schedule of the last one year.

driving etiquette.
• Photographs showing the awareness programs.
TE Credit 5: Parking for Service Vehicles

• Conceptual site plan showing the location of dedicated service parking zone.
• Tentative calculations indicating the area dedicated for service parking and site area, in
percentage.
• Declaration from the owner/ developer (Senior Management) committing that the
project would provide dedicated service parking zone for atleast 10% of the site area.

• Conceptual site plan showing the location of dedicated service parking spaces.
• Tentative calculations indicating the area dedicated for service parking spaces
(including docking spaces) vis-à-vis the total number of service vehicles catered in a day,
in percentage. The project team can consider the loading and unloading hours for each
service vehicle to demonstrate compliance.
project would provide adequate service parking spaces within the site area.
Case B: Vehicle Service Zone

• Conceptual site plan showing the location of dedicated vehicle service zone.
project would provide dedicated vehicle service zone within the site area, along with
the details of vehicle service zone.
project would appoint third-party service agency accessible within 25 km for vehicle
servicing.
Certification
• Site plan showing the location of dedicated service parking zone.
• Calculations indicating the area dedicated for service parking and site area, in
percentage.
• Photographs showing the dedicated service parking area.

• Site plan showing the location of dedicated service parking spaces.
• Calculations indicating the area dedicated for service parking spaces (including docking
spaces) vis-à-vis the total number of service vehicles catered in a day, in percentage.
The project team can consider the loading and unloading hours for each service vehicle
to demonstrate compliance.
• Photographs showing the dedicated service parking spaces.
Case B: Vehicle Service Zone

• Site plan showing the location of dedicated vehicle service zone.
• Photographs showing the dedicated vehicle service zone.

• Contract agreement signed by the owner/ developer / tenant (Senior Management)

with the third-party agency for vehicle servicing.
DOCUMENTATION REQUIRED - ENERGY EFFICIENCY DRAFT
ENERGY EFFICIENCY
EE Mandatory Requirement 1: Minimum Energy Efficiency
Provisional Certification / Precertification:
Document the prescriptive measures outlined in the rating system, as applicable:
• Narrative stating the climate zone and the list of Energy Conservation Measures (ECMs)
implemented in the project.
1) Lighting:
• Details of the lighting systems and controls proposed.
• Conceptual interior and exterior lighting layouts, as applicable.
• Tentative LPD calculations as per ‘Space function method’ / ‘Space by space method’
• Draft lease agreement, for tenant-occupied logistics parks / warehouses, indicating

the mandatory clause on Lighting Power Density specifying maximum LPD for
different areas.
area)
• Details of the air-conditioning systems indicating the COP/ EER values or BEE star
rating, along with make and model.
Supporting Documents
• Manufacturer brochures/ data-sheets/ letters indicating the efficiency parameters

for glazing (SHGC value, U-value & VLT), wall & roof insulation materials, lighting
fixtures & controls, air-conditioning systems, as applicable.
• Warehouse/ Building simulation analysis with the following information, as applicable:
Note: The baselines should be as per Energy Conservation Building Code 2017 (Or)
ASHRAE Standard 90.1-2013 (without amendments).
o Narrative stating the climate zone and the list of Energy Conservation Measures
(ECMs) proposed in the project.
Note: The list should include all ECMs that are same and differ from the baseline
warehouse/ building performance to proposed warehouse/ building performance.
o Window-to-wall ratio (WWR) and Skylight-to-roof ratio (SRR) calculations for each
warehouse/ building.
o Comparison between the baseline building performance and the proposed building
performance with percentage improvement.
o The schedules for lighting power, thermostat set-point, HVAC system, miscellaneous
equipment power, etc., for proposed building, as determined by the designer.
o Input & output report(s) from the simulation program or compliance software
including a breakdown of energy usage for the following components, but not
limited to: interior lighting and exterior lighting, space cooling & heat rejection
equipment, space heating equipment, fans, other HVAC equipment (such as pumps),
internal and external equipment loads, etc., The output reports should also show
the unmet hours by the HVAC system, for both the proposed design and baseline
building design.
o An explanation of any error messages noted in the simulation program output.
• Details of the glazing and skylights proposed along with the list of identified
manufacturers and respective specifications of glazing and skylights (SHGC value, U-
value and VLT, as applicable).
• Construction details and sectional drawings of the wall assembly proposed (including wall
insulation material, etc.,), along with the U-value of the overall wall assembly.
• Construction details and sectional drawings of the roof assembly proposed (including roof
insulation material, etc.,), along with the U-value of the overall roof assembly.
• Details of the lighting fixture and controls proposed.
o Conceptual interior and exterior lighting layout. (Optional)
o LPD calculations, as per ‘Building Area Method’ or ‘Space-by-Space method / Space

function method’
o Declaration letter signed by the project owner/ lighting consultant indicating the
proposed LPD.
• Details of the air-conditioning system proposed indicating the COP/ EER values.
• Details of the space heating system proposed indicating the COP/ EER values.
• Details of solar water heating system such as calculations, plans showing location of
solar water heating system.
• Manufacturer brochures/ cut-sheets/ letters indicating the efficiency parameters for

glazing & skylights (SHGC value, U-value and VLT), wall and roof insulation materials,
lighting fixtures & systems, air-conditioning system and space heating system, solar
water heating system, as applicable.
Certification:
1) Lighting:
• Details of the lighting systems and controls including the list of interior and exterior
lighting fixtures, along with make and model.
• LPD calculations, as per ‘Space function method’/ ‘Space by space method’.
• Interior and exterior lighting layouts.
• Signed lease agreement, for tenant-occupied logistics parks / warehouses, indicating

the mandatory clause on Lighting Power Density specifying maximum LPD for
different areas.
2) Air-conditioning Systems
area)
• Details of the air-conditioning system indicating the COP/ EER values or BEE star rating, along
with make and model.
Supporting Documents
• Manufacturer brochures/ data-sheets/ letters indicating the efficiency parameters

for glazing (SHGC value, U-value & VLT), wall & roof insulation materials, lighting
fixtures, air-conditioning system, as applicable.
• Purchase invoices of energy conservation measures implemented in the project such

as glass, wall and roof insulation, lighting controls, air-conditioning systems, as
applicable.
• Warehouse/ Building simulation analysis with the following information, as applicable:
• The baselines should be as per Energy Conservation Building Code (Revised Version May,
2008) (Or) ASHRAE Standard 90.1-2010 (without amendments).
o Narrative stating the climate zone and the list of Energy Conservation Measures
(ECMs) implemented in the project.
Note: The list should include all ECMs that are same and differ from the baseline
warehouse/ building performance to proposed building performance.
o Window-to-wall ratio (WWR) and Skylight-to-roof ratio (SRR) calculations for each
warehouse/ building.
o Comparison between the baseline warehouse/ building performance and the

proposed warehouse/ building performance with percentage improvement.
o The schedules for lighting power, thermostat set-point, HVAC system, miscellaneous
equipment power, etc., for the proposed building, as determined by the designer.
o Input and output report(s) from the simulation program or compliance software
including a breakdown of energy usage for the following components, but not limited
to: interior lighting and exterior lighting, space cooling & heat rejection equipment,
space heating equipment, fans, other HVAC equipment (such as pumps), internal and
external equipment loads, etc., The output reports should also show the unmet hours
by the HVAC system, for both the proposed design and baseline warehouse/ building
design.
o An explanation of any error messages noted in the simulation program output.
• Details of the glazing and skylights along with the specifications (SHGC value, U-value
and VLT).
• Construction details and sectional drawings of the wall assembly (including wall
insulation material, etc.,), along with the U-value of the overall wall assembly.
• Construction details and sectional drawings of the roof assembly (including roof
insulation material, etc.,), along with the U-value of the overall roof assembly.
• Details of the lighting systems and controls including the list of interior and exterior
lighting fixtures, with make and model.
o LPD calculations, as per ‘Building Area Method’ or ‘Space-by-Space method /

Space function method’.
o Interior and exterior lighting layout.
• Details of the air-conditioning system indicating the COP/ EER values, along with make
and model.
• Details of the space heating system indicating the COP/ EER values, along with make and
model.
• Details of solar water heating system such as calculations, plans showing location of
solar water heating system.
• Other Energy Conservation Measures (ECMs) details.
• Manufacturer brochures/ cut-sheets/ letters indicating the efficiency parameters for

glazing & skylights (SHGC value, U-value and VLT), wall and roof insulation materials,
lighting fixtures & systems, air-conditioning system and space heating system, solar
water heating system, as applicable.
• Purchase invoices of energy conservation measures implemented in the project such as

glass & polycarbonate sheets, wall and roof insulation, lighting systems, chillers, heat
recovery wheel, solar hot water system, etc., as applicable.
• Energy bills of the reporting year (present year) and the defined baseline year (3 years
earlier).
• Narrative describing the strategies adopted and implemented in reducing the Specific
Energy Consumption (SEC) as per the credit requirements.
• Declaration signed by the projects facilities head indicating the Specific Energy
Consumption (SEC) of the reporting year and the defined baseline year.
• Any other supporting documents to justify the reduction in Specific Energy Consumption
(SEC) over the years.
EE Mandatory Requirement 2: Commissioning of Building Equipment &

Systems
• Copy of an agreement signed between the owner and the third-party commissioning authority
highlighting the period of contract, along with the scope of work.
Note: The project may choose not to disclose the financials.
• Narrative describing the experience and certification credentials of commissioning authority.
• Owners brief in terms of performance expectations from the warehouse/ building.
• Commissioning plan describing how the warehouse/ building would be audited for its green
warehouse/ building performance after occupancy, with regard to the equipment and systems.
• Design review report with specific observations and variations identified by commissioning
authority to the project owner, for each equipment and system with respect to commissioning
plan and how they were addressed.
Certification
• Copy of an agreement signed between the owner and the third-party commissioning authority
highlighting the period of contract, along with the scope of work.
Note: The project may choose not to disclose the financials.
• Narrative describing the experience and certification credentials of commissioning authority.
• Owners brief in terms of performance expectations from the warehouse/ building.
• Commissioning plan describing how the warehouse/ building would be audited for its green
warehouse/ building performance after occupancy, with regard to the equipment and systems.
• Design & construction review report with specific observations and variations identified by
commissioning authority to the project owner, for each equipment and system with respect to
commissioning plan and how they were addressed.
• Commissioning report on green building performance of the equipment & systems listed in
commissioning plan.
EE Credit 1: Enhanced Energy Performance
• Comparison between the baseline and proposed warehouse/ building parameters. For
baseline criteria of warehouse/ building envelope measures, refer Appendix – II.
1) Warehouse / Building Envelope:
• Please refer to the documentation required under Energy Efficiency Mandatory

Requirement 1 – Warehouse / Building Envelope.
2) Lighting:
Lighting Power Density

Requirement 1 – Lighting Power Density.
Lighting Controls
• Details of the proposed lighting systems and controls.
(Applicable only if air-conditioned area is at least 25% of the warehouse and office
area)

Requirement 1 – Air-conditioning Systems.
4) Pre-cooling or Low Energy Mechanical Cooling Techniques:
• Narrative describing the strategies proposed to design passive cooling techniques, as

applicable.
• Drawings/ sketches/ rendered images (such as site plan, floor plans, sections &
elevations, images, as applicable) showing the passive cooling techniques.
5) Fans
• Details of the ceiling fans indicating the BEE star rating or efficiency, along with make
and model.
• Details of the HVLS fans indicating the efficiency, along with make and model.
6) Pumps & Motors
• Details of the identified pumps & motors indicating the BEE star rating, IE class or
efficiency, along with make and model.
7) DG Sets
• Details of the identified DG Sets indicating the BEE star rating or Specific Fuel
Consumption value, along with make and model.
8) Distribution Transformers
• Details of the identified distribution transformers indicating the BEE star rating or
efficiency, along with make and model.
9) Energy Saving Appliances
• Narrative describing the list of proposed star rated appliances and non-compliant
appliances.
• Calculations indicating the name & capacity of all compliant appliances, make &
model no., no. of appliances, rated power of each appliance, total rated power of all
appliances.
Other Supporting Documents
• Manufacturer brochures/ data-sheets/ letters/ name plates indicating the efficiency

parameters for wall & roof insulation, glazing & skylights, lighting systems, air-
conditioning systems, fans, pumps & motors, DG sets, distribution transformers,
energy saving appliances, as applicable.
Please refer to the documentation required in EE MR 1: Minimum Energy Performance,

Option 2: Simulation Approach.
Certification:
• Narrative stating the climate zone and the list of Energy Conservation Measures
(ECMs) implemented in the project.
• Comparison between the baseline and proposed warehouse/ building parameters.

For baseline criteria of warehouse/ building envelope measures, refer Appendix – II.
1) Warehouse / Building Envelope:

(Applicable for Naturally Ventilated Logistics Parks / Warehouses only)

Requirement 1 – Warehouse / Building Envelope.
2) Lighting:
Lighting Power Density

Requirement 1 – Lighting Power Density.
Lighting Controls
• Details of the lighting systems and controls installed.
• Photographs showing the lighting systems and controls installed.
(Applicable only if air-conditioned area is at least 25% of the warehouse and office
area)

Requirement 1 – Air-conditioning Systems.
4) Pre-cooling or Low Energy Mechanical Cooling Techniques:
• Narrative describing the strategies implemented to design passive cooling

techniques, as applicable.
• Drawings/ sketches/ rendered images (such as site plan, floor plans, sections &
elevations, images, as applicable) showing the passive cooling techniques.
• Photographs showing the passive cooling techniques.
5) Fans
• Details of the ceiling fans indicating the BEE star rating or efficiency, along with make
and model.
• Details of the HVLS fans indicating the efficiency, along with make and model.
6) Pumps & Motors
• Details of the pumps & motors indicating the BEE star rating, IE class or efficiency,
along with make and model.
7) DG Sets
• Details of the DG Sets indicating the BEE star rating or Specific Fuel Consumption
value, along with make and model.
8) Distribution Transformers
• Details of the distribution transformers indicating the BEE star rating or efficiency,
along with make and model
9) Energy Saving Appliances
• Narrative describing the list of installed star rated appliances and non-compliant
appliances
• Calculations indicating the name & capacity of all compliant appliances, make &
model no., no. of appliances, rated power of each appliance, total rated power of all
appliances.
Other Supporting Documents
• Manufacturer brochures/ data-sheets/ letters/ name plates indicating the efficiency

parameters for lighting fixtures, air-conditioning system, fans, pumps & motors, DG
sets, distribution transformers, energy saving appliances, as applicable.
• Purchase invoices of energy conservation measures implemented in the project such

as wall & roof insulation, glazing & skylights, lighting fixtures, air-conditioning
systems, fans, pumps & motors, DG sets, distribution transformers, energy saving
appliances as applicable.
• Photographs of the wall & roof insulation, glazing & skylights, lighting fixtures, air-
conditioning system, fans, pumps & motors, DG sets, distribution transformers,
energy saving appliances, as applicable.

Option 2: Simulation Approach.

Option 3: Specific Energy Consumption (SEC).
EE Credit 2: Renewable Energy (On-site & Off-site)

Case A: On-site Renewable Energy
• Narrative describing the on-site renewable energy systems proposed in the project.
• Feasibility study report with technical details of the renewable energy systems.
• Conceptual drawing showing the location of the renewable energy systems.
• Owner-occupied Logistics Parks / Warehouses: Tentative calculations indicating the total

annual energy generation from the on-site renewable energy systems (kWh) to the total
annual energy consumption (kWh) of the project, in percentage. Also, provide the details
of capacity of the renewable energy system (kW).
• Tenant-occupied Logistics Parks / Warehouses: Tentative calculations indicating the

total annual energy generation from the on-site renewable energy systems (kWh) to the
total annual energy consumption (kWh) of the project infrastructural and exterior
lighting energy consumption, in percentage. Also, provide the details of capacity of the
renewable energy system (kW).
• Extract copy of contract agreement signed between the project owner/ developer and
the green power developer.
(Or)
Extract copy from Organisation policy/ annual report, signed by the top management,
highlighting the organisation’s policy on off-site renewable energy.
• Feasibility study report with technical details of the off-site renewable energy systems.
• Owner-occupied Logistics Parks / Warehouses: Tentative calculations indicating the total

annual energy generation from the off-site renewable energy systems (kWh) to the total
annual energy consumption (kWh) of the project, in percentage. Also, provide the details
of capacity of the renewable energy system (kW).
• Tenant-occupied Logistics Parks / Warehouses: Tentative calculations indicating the

total annual energy generation from the off-site renewable energy systems (kWh) to the
total annual energy consumption (kWh) of the project infrastructural and exterior
lighting energy consumption, in percentage. Also, provide the details of capacity of the
Certification:
Case A: On-site Renewable Energy
• Narrative describing the installed renewable energy systems, along with the technical
details
• Drawing showing the location of installed renewable energy systems
• Owner-occupied Logistics Parks / Warehouses: Calculations indicating the total annual

energy generation from the on-site renewable energy systems (kWh) to the total annual
energy consumption (kWh) of the project, in percentage. Also, provide the details of
capacity of the renewable energy system (kW).
• Tenant-occupied Logistics Parks / Warehouses: Calculations indicating the total annual

energy generation from the on-site renewable energy systems (kWh) to the total annual
energy consumption (kWh) of the project infrastructural and exterior lighting energy
consumption, in percentage. Also, provide the details of capacity of the renewable
energy system (kW).
• Interior Fit-outs: Calculations indicating the total annual energy generation from the on-
site renewable energy systems (kWh) to the total annual energy consumption (kWh) of
the project, in percentage. Also, provide the details of capacity of the renewable energy
system (kW).
• Photographs showing the renewable energy systems.

• Extract copy of contract agreement signed between the project owner/ developer and
the green power developer
• Owner-occupied Logistics Parks / Warehouses: Calculations indicating the total annual

energy generation from the off-site renewable energy systems (kWh) to the total annual
energy consumption (kWh) of the project, in percentage. Also, provide the details of
capacity of the renewable energy system (kW).
• Tenant-occupied Logistics Parks / Warehouses: Calculations indicating the total annual

energy generation from the off-site renewable energy systems (kWh) to the total annual
energy consumption (kWh) of the project infrastructural and exterior lighting energy
consumption, in percentage. Also, provide the details of capacity of the renewable
energy system (kW).
• Interior Fit-outs: Calculations indicating the total annual energy generation from the off-
site renewable energy systems (kWh) to the total annual energy consumption (kWh) of
the project, in percentage. Also, provide the details of capacity of the renewable energy
system (kW).
• Detailed report with technical details of the off-site renewable energy systems.
EE Credit 3: Energy Metering and Management
Case A: Energy Metering
• Narrative describing the energy meters proposed in the project.
• Single line drawing showing the proposed energy meters.
Case B: Energy Management System
• Narrative describing the energy management system proposed in the project, to

monitor and control equipment and systems.
• Control Logic of Energy Management System.
• Declaration letter from the project owner/ developer stating that the project will install
EMS and also provide the annual total warehouse/ building energy consumption data to
IGBC.
Certification:
Case A: Energy Metering
• Narrative describing the energy meters installed in the project.
• Single line drawing showing the energy meters.
• Photographs showing the installed energy meters for various applications.
Case B: Energy Management System
• Narrative describing the energy management system installed in the project, to

monitor and control equipment and systems.
• Control Logic of Energy Management System.
• Snapshots showing the various energy systems monitored and/ or controlled by EMS.
• Declaration letter from the project owner/ developer stating that the project will
provide the annual total warehouse/ building energy consumption data to IGBC.
DOCUMENTATION REQUIRED - WATER CONSERVATION DRAFT
WATER CONSERVATION
WC Mandatory Requirement 1: Rainwater Harvesting

Case A: Rainwater Harvesting
• Narrative describing the strategies implemented to capture/ harvest rainwater from roof
(and/ or) Non-roof areas.
• Tentative calculations indicating the run-off volume from roof (and/ or) non-roof areas
and the volume of rainwater harvesting pits/ tanks.
• Conceptual external storm water drain layout highlighting the location of rain water
harvesting - ponds, pits, storage tanks, etc., as applicable, including cross-sectional
drawings of rain water harvesting systems.
• Soil test report indicating the percolation rate of the soil, as applicable.
Case B: High Ground Water Table
• Hydrology report (approved by third-party) indicating the level of water table within the
project site.
Certification
Case A: Rainwater Harvesting
• Narrative describing the strategies implemented to capture/ harvest rainwater from roof
(and/ or) Non-roof areas.
• Calculations indicating the run-off volume from roof (and/ or) non-roof areas and the
volume of rainwater harvesting pits/ tanks.
• External storm water drain layout highlighting the location of rain water harvesting -
ponds, pits, storage tanks, etc., as applicable, including cross-sectional drawings of rain
water harvesting systems.
• Photographs of rain water harvesting systems, taken during and after construction.
Case B: High Ground Water Table
• Hydrology report (approved by third-party) indicating the level of water table within the
project site.
WC Mandatory Requirement 2: Water Efficient Plumbing Fixtures
• Tentative calculations indicating the reduction in potable water due to efficient plumbing
fixtures (flow and flush) installed in the project.
• List of plumbing fixtures (flow and flush) proposed in the project, with respective make &
model and flow rates.
• Tentative FTE occupancy calculations for the building occupants and visitors.
• Manufacturer data sheets/ brochures/ letters indicating the flow rates of the plumbing
fixtures (flow and flush) at 3 bar flowing water pressure.
• Declaration and draft lease agreement, for projects where the installation of plumbing
fixtures is in the scope of tenants, should have a mandatory clause on plumbing fixtures
indicating the maximum flow rates of flush & flow fixtures.
Certification
• Calculations indicating the reduction in potable water due to efficient plumbing fixtures
(flow and flush) installed in the project.
• List of plumbing fixtures (flow and flush) installed in the project, with respective make &
model and flow rates.
Note:
o For existing flow fixtures, the project may also demonstrate the flow rates through
measurement approach at a water supply pressure of 3 bar. Provide details of
pneumatic water supply system, if installed in the project.
• FTE occupancy calculations for the building occupants and visitors.

• Manufacturer data sheets/ brochures/ letters indicating the flow rates of the plumbing
fixtures (flow and flush) at 3 bar flowing water pressure (Optional for Existing projects).
Note: The manufacturer letters should be project specific.
• Purchase invoice of plumbing fixtures (flow and flush) with make & model (Optional for
Existing projects).
• Lease agreement, for projects where the installation of plumbing fixtures is in the scope
of tenants, should have a mandatory clause on plumbing fixtures indicating the maximum
flow rates of flush & flow fixtures.
WC Credit 1: Rainwater Harvesting

Case A: Rainwater Harvesting System
Option 1: Rainwater Harvesting
• Please refer to the ‘Documentation required’ under WC Mandatory Requirement 1 –

Rainwater Harvesting, Roof.
Option 2: High Ground Water Table
• Hydrology report (approved by third-party) indicating the level of water table within
the project site.
• Narrative describing the strategies implemented to capture/ harvest rain water from roof
(and/ or) non-roof areas.
• Tentative calculations indicating the run-off volume from roof (and/ or) non-roof areas
and the volume of rainwater harvesting pits/ tanks.
• Conceptual external storm water drain layout highlighting the location of rain water
harvesting - ponds, pits, storage tanks, etc., as applicable, including cross-sectional
drawings of rain water harvesting systems.
Case B: Connection to External Storm Water Drain
• Tentative calculations indicating the run-off volume from roof & non-roof areas and the
volume of rainwater diverted to the municipal storm water drain/ downstream.
• Conceptual external storm water drain layout highlighting the filtration system and
diversion to municipal storm water drain / downstream.
Certification
Case A: Rainwater Harvesting System
Option 1: Rainwater Harvesting
• Please refer to the ‘Documentation required’ under WC Mandatory Requirement 1 –

Rainwater Harvesting, Roof.
Option 2: High Ground Water Table
• Hydrology report (approved by third-party) indicating the level of water table within
the project site.
• Narrative describing the strategies implemented to capture/ harvest rain water from roof
(and/ or) non-roof areas.
• Calculations indicating the run-off volume from roof (and/ or) non-roof areas and the
volume of rainwater harvesting pits/ tanks.
• External storm water drain layout highlighting the location of rain water harvesting -
ponds, pits, storage tanks, etc., as applicable, including cross-sectional drawings of rain
water harvesting systems.
• Photographs of rain water harvesting systems, taken during and after construction.
Case B: Connection to External Storm Water Drain
• Calculations indicating the run-off volume from roof & non-roof areas and the volume of
rainwater diverted to the municipal storm water drain/ downstream.
• External storm water drain layout highlighting the filtration system and diversion to
municipal storm water drain / downstream.
• Photographs of storm water drain layout & filtration system (taken during and after
construction) and municipal drain.
WC Credit 2: Water Efficient Plumbing Fixtures

Please refer to the ‘Documentation required’ under WC Mandatory Requirement 2 – Water
Efficient Plumbing Fixtures.
Certification
Please refer to the ‘Documentation required’ under WC Mandatory Requirement 2 – Water
Efficient Plumbing Fixtures.
WC Credit 3: Water Efficient Irrigation System


• Narrative describing the water efficient irrigation systems and techniques proposed in
the project.
• Conceptual landscape plan highlighting the irrigation systems, including soil moisture
sensors (if applicable).
• Manufacturer data sheets/ brochures of the proposed water efficient irrigation systems
and techniques. (Optional)
Certification
• Narrative describing the water efficient irrigation systems and techniques installed in
the project.
• Landscape plan highlighting the irrigation systems, including soil moisture sensors (as
applicable).
• Schematic drawing indicating the location of the irrigation systems such as central shut-
off valve, soil moisture sensors, drip irrigation layout, pressure regulating device(s), etc.
• Manufacturer data sheets/ brochures of the installed water efficient irrigation systems
and techniques (Optional for Existing projects).
• Photographs showing the installed irrigation systems and techniques.
WC Credit 4: Waste Water Treatment and Reuse


Waste Water Treatment
• Narrative describing the on-site waste water treatment system proposed in the project,
along with quality standards of the treated waste water.
• Tentative daily and annual water balance of the project.
• Site plan highlighting the location of on-site waste water treatment system, proposed in
the project.
Waste Water Reuse
• Tentative calculations indicating the water requirement for landscaping, flushing, air-
conditioning and cooling tower make-up water.
• Tentative daily and annual water balance of the project.

Note: The water balance shall include calculations (approximate) showing water demand
for landscaping, flushing and air-conditioning cooling tower make-up water (if the
project uses water-cooled chillers), and quantity of waste water reused for such
applications.
• Schematic drawing showing proposed plumbing lines connected to flush fixtures,

cooling tower and landscaping, if treated waste water is reused for these applications.
Certification
Waste Water Treatment
• Narrative describing the on-site waste water treatment system proposed in the project,
along with quality standards of the treated waste water.
• Daily and annual water balance of the project.
• Site plan highlighting the location of on-site waste water treatment system, proposed in
the project.
• Test report of treated waste water quality conducted in the last three months
(applicable for Existing projects).
• Photographs showing the on-site waste water treatment system installed.
Waste Water Reuse
• Calculations indicating the water requirement for landscaping, flushing and air-
conditioning cooling tower make-up water.
• Daily and annual water balance of the project.

Note: The water balance shall include calculations (approximate) showing water demand
for landscaping, flushing and air-conditioning cooling tower make-up water (if the
project uses water-cooled chillers), and quantity of waste water reused for such
applications.
• Schematic drawing showing proposed plumbing lines connected to flush fixtures,

cooling tower and landscaping, if treated waste water is reused for these applications.
WC Credit 5: Water Metering

• Narrative describing the water meters installed in the project.
• Schematic diagram showing the location of water meters installed in the project.
Certification
• Narrative describing the water meters installed in the project.
• Schematic diagram showing the location of water meters installed in the project.
• Manufacturer data sheets/ brochures of the installed water meters (Optional for
Existing projects).
• Purchase invoices of the installed water meters (Optional for Existing projects).
• Photographs of the installed water meters.
DOCUMENTATION REQUIRED - RESOURCE MANAGEMENT DRAFT
RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
RM Mandatory Requirement 1: Segregation of Waste, Post-occupancy

• Narrative describing the strategies implemented to:
o Segregate and divert dry waste (paper, plastic, metals, glass, etc.,) and wet waste
from the building(s), as applicable, to the easily accessible common facility.
o Divert dry & wet waste and other waste such as plastic, batteries, e-waste, lamps, and
medical waste (if any), from the common facility, as applicable.
• Conceptual floor plans showing the location of waste bins at floor level and common
areas, as applicable.
• Conceptual site/ floor plan showing the location of the centralised facility for segregation
of waste.
Certification
• Narrative describing the strategies implemented to:
o Segregate and divert dry waste (paper, plastic, metals, glass, etc.,) and wet waste
from the building(s), as applicable, to the easily accessible common facility.
o Divert dry & wet waste and other waste such as plastic, batteries, e-waste, lamps, and
medical waste (if any), from the common facility, as applicable.
• Floor plans showing the location of waste bins at floor level and common areas, as
applicable.
• Site/ floor plan showing the location of the centralised facility for segregation of waste.
• Photographs showing the waste bins provided at floor level and centralised facility with
permanent signage.
RM Credit 1: Green Packaging

• Draft organisation policy which mandates the adoption of green packaging with clearly
specified short- & long-term targets, in the logistics parks / warehouses.
Certification
• Organisation policy which mandates the adoption of green packaging with clearly
Case A: Reduction in Packaging Material
• Narrative describing the strategies adopted to reduce the tertiary packaging material
intensity in the warehouses.
• Calculations indicating the reduction in tertiary packaging material intensity in the

warehouse(s) in the last 1-2 years from the defined baseline year (present year) vis-à-vis
various packaging reduction strategies, in percentage.
• Declaration from the Operations Head indicating the percentage reduction in tertiary
packaging material intensity.
Case B: Certified/ Rapidly Renewable/ Recycled Content/ Biodegradable Packaging Material

• Narrative describing the type of packaging material used in the warehouse.
• Calculations indicating the cost of packaging material used in the warehouse i.e.
Certified/ Rapidly Renewable/ Recycled Content/ Biodegradable Packaging Material vis-
à-vis the total cost of packaging material per annum, in percentage.
• Certificates indicating the composition of packaging material, including type and

percentage of material.
• Supporting documents (e.g. tax invoices, letters from manufacturers) to demonstrate

the purchase and use of green packaging material.
New Logistics Park and Warehouses

• Organisation policy which mandates the adoption of green packaging with clearly
RM Credit 2: Green Procurement Policy

• Draft Green Procurement Policy signed by the Director or Head of the organisation for
sourcing the following:
o Materials with higher recycled content
o Local materials
o Equipment with higher energy efficiency
o HVAC systems with eco-friendly refrigerants
o Products with reduced water consumption
o Material emitting fewer toxic substances during installation or use and upon
disposal
o Avoid single use plastic for regular operations
o Alternate wood-based material
Certification
• Green Procurement Policy signed by the Director or Head of the organisation for
sourcing the following:
o Materials with higher recycled content
o Local materials
o Equipment with higher energy efficiency
o HVAC systems with eco-friendly refrigerants
o Products with reduced water consumption
o Material emitting fewer toxic substances during installation or use and upon
disposal
o Avoid single use plastic for regular operations
o Alternate wood-based material
RM Credit 3: Eco-labelled Materials, Products & Equipment

(Not Applicable to Existing Logistics Parks, Existing Warehouses and
Interior Fit-outs)

• Narrative describing the strategies to source passive or active green building materials,
products, and equipment, that are certified by CII under Green Product Certification or
any other Eco-labelled (Type I/ ISO 14024) programme.
Note: The narrative should also include the list of passive or active green building
materials, products, and equipment, with certification details.
• Tentative calculations indicating the application and cost of Eco-labelled products to the
total cost of building products used in the project, in percentage.
• Test certificates/ reports/ screenshots of the passive or active green building materials,
products & equipment that are eco-labelled.
Certification
• Organisation policy which mandates the adoption of passive or active green building
materials, products, and equipment that are CII-GreenPro eco-labelled (or) any other Eco-
labelled (Type-I/ ISO 14024 tested & verified), in the logistics parks / warehouses.

• Narrative describing the strategies to source passive or active green building materials,
products, and equipment, that are certified by CII under Green Product Certification or
any other Eco-labelled (Type I/ ISO 14024) programme.
Note: The narrative should also include the list of passive or active green building
materials, products, and equipment, with certification details.
• Calculations indicating the application and cost of Eco-labelled products to the total cost
of building products used in the project, in percentage.
• Purchase Invoices and Test certificates/ reports/ screenshots of the passive or active
green building materials, products & equipment that are eco-labelled.
RM Credit 4: Organic Waste Management, Post Occupancy

• Narrative describing the strategies proposed to handle food waste & garden waste, as
applicable, and the on-site organic waste treatment system.
• Conceptual site plan highlighting the location of on-site organic waste treatment system
proposed in the project.
• Tentative calculations indicating the quantity of food waste & garden waste, as
applicable, treated in the project (including tenant-occupied areas) to the quantity of
food waste & garden waste generated, in percentage.
• Manufacturer brochure/ data sheet of the organic waste treatment system proposed in
the project.
If the project is having an organic waste convertor in an enclosed room:
• Conceptual floor plans highlighting the location of organic waste convertor

• Tentative details of exhaust system such as negative pressure maintained/ air changes/
exhaust rate.
Certification
• Narrative describing the strategies proposed to handle food waste & garden waste, as
applicable, and the on-site organic waste treatment system.
• Site plan highlighting the location of on-site organic waste treatment system proposed in
the project.
• Calculations indicating the quantity of food waste & garden waste, as applicable, treated
in the project (including tenant-occupied areas) to the quantity of food waste & garden
waste generated, in percentage.
• Manufacturer brochure/ data sheet of the organic waste treatment system proposed in
the project.
• Purchase invoice/ payment receipts/ name plate of the installed organic waste
treatment system.
• Photographs showing the installed organic waste treatment system.
If the project is having an organic waste convertor in an enclosed room:
• Floor plans highlighting the location of organic waste convertor

• Details of exhaust system such as negative pressure maintained/ air changes/ exhaust
rate.
• Photographs showing exhaust system, self-closing door, deck-to-deck partition/ hard
ceiling.
RM Credit 5: Handling of Waste Materials, During Construction

Interior Fit-outs)

• Narrative describing the strategies implemented to handle construction waste.
Note: The narrative shall also include the following:
o List of construction waste materials generated and diverted for reuse, recycle & land-
fill.
o Applications of construction waste materials diverted for reuse, within or outside the
project.
• Site plan highlighting the construction waste management yard.
• Tentative calculations indicating the quantity of construction waste generated to the

total quantity of construction waste reused, recycled and sent to landfill, in percentage.
Certification
• Narrative describing the strategies implemented to handle construction waste.
Note: The narrative shall also include the following:
o List of construction waste materials generated and diverted for reuse, recycle & land-
fill.
o Applications of construction waste materials diverted for reuse, within or outside the
project.
• Site plan highlighting the construction waste management yard.
• Calculations indicating the quantity of construction waste generated to the total quantity
of construction waste reused, recycled and sent to landfill, in percentage.
• Letters from scrap dealers/ contractors stating the type and quantity of construction
waste received/ reused from the project site, for recycling/ reuse.
• Photographs taken at various stages of the project showing the construction waste
management yard.
DOCUMENTATION REQUIRED - HEALTH AND WELL-BEING DRAFT
HEALTH AND WELL-BEING
HWB Mandatory Requirement 1: No Smoking Premises

Option 1: No Smoking
• Copy of organisation’s policy on ‘no smoking’ (or) Declaration letter from the project
owner/ developer stating that ‘smoking’ will be prohibited in the project.
• Narrative describing the strategies proposed (eg. signages, posters, brochures, building
guidelines, etc.,) to communicate ‘no smoking policy’ to all the building occupants and
visitors.
Option 2: Outdoor Smoking Areas

• Copy of organisation’s policy (or) Declaration letter from the project owner/ developer
highlighting that smoking is allowed in designated outdoor smoking areas only.
guidelines, etc.,) to communicate ‘outdoor smoking areas’ to all the building occupants
and visitors.
Certification
Option 1: No Smoking
• Copy of organisation’s policy on ‘no smoking’ (or) Declaration letter from the project
owner/ developer stating that ‘smoking’ will be prohibited in the project.
guidelines, etc.,) to communicate ‘no smoking policy’ to all the building occupants and
visitors.
• Photographs showing ‘no smoking’ signages installed in the project.
Option 2: Outdoor Smoking Areas

• Copy of organisation’s policy (or) Declaration letter from the project owner/ developer
highlighting that smoking is allowed in designated outdoor smoking areas only.
guidelines, etc.,) to communicate ‘outdoor smoking areas’ to all the building occupants
and visitors.
• Photographs of the designated outdoor smoking areas showing the signages and no
smoking signages in the common areas.
HWB Mandatory Requirement 2: Minimum Fresh Air Ventilation

• Narrative stating the warehouse/ buildings’ fresh air ventilation design strategies in the
project.
Opening to Floor Area Ratio
• Conceptual drawings (elevations, floor plans and ceiling plans) with window/ louver &
door/ docking bay, ridge & turbo ventilators and HVLS fans schedule, as applicable.
• Tentative calculations indicating the openable area to the floor area, for each of the
regularly occupied spaces, in percentage.
Air Changes per Hour
• Tentative calculations indicating the air changes per hour (ACH) for each of the regularly
occupied spaces.
Or
• Draft CFD analysis report indicating air changes per hour (ACH), along with input &
output files and site vicinity map showing the warehouses/ buildings within a radius of
200 meters.
project.
Ventilation Rates
• Tentative calculations indicating fresh air intake volumes in all regularly occupied spaces,
for each warehouse and office areas, as prescribed in ASHRAE Standard 62.1, 2013.
• Conceptual floor plans indicating the location and capacities of AHU’s/ TFA’s.
• Draft HVAC design basis report.
• Draft CFD analysis report indicating the air changes per hour (ACH), along with input &
output files and site vicinity map showing the warehouses/ buildings within a radius of
200 meters
Certification
project.
Opening to Floor Area Ratio
• Drawings (elevations, floor plans and ceiling plans) with window/ louver & door/
docking bay, ridge & turbo ventilators and HVLS fans schedule.
• Calculations indicating the openable area to the floor area, for each of the regularly
occupied spaces, in percentage.
• Photographs showing window/ louver & door / docking bay and ridge & turbo
ventilators, HVLS fans, as applicable.
docking bay, ridge & turbo ventilators and HVLS fans schedule, as applicable.
• Calculations indicating the air changes per hour (ACH) for each of the regularly occupied
spaces.
Or
• CFD analysis report indicating air changes per hour (ACH), along with input & output
files and site vicinity map showing the warehouses/ buildings within a radius of 200
meters.
project.
Ventilation Rates
• Calculations indicating fresh air intake volumes in all regularly occupied spaces, for each
warehouse and office areas, as prescribed in ASHRAE Standard 62.1, 2013.
• Floor plans indicating the location and capacities of AHU’s/ TFA’s.
• HVAC design basis report.
• Photographs showing the ventilation systems.
docking bay, ridge & turbo ventilators and HVLS fans schedule, as applicable.
• CFD analysis report indicating the air changes per hour (ACH), along with input & output
files and site vicinity map showing the warehouses/ buildings within a radius of 200
meters
HWB Credit 1: Enhanced Fresh Air Ventilation

Refer HWB MR 2: Minimum fresh air ventilation for documentation requirements.
Certification
Refer HWB MR 2: Minimum fresh air ventilation for documentation requirements.
HWB Credit 2: Daylighting

• Draft daylight simulation report with sky conditions (such as date & month; time;
ambient Lux levels) and wall, floor & roof reflectance properties, for all the regularly
occupied spaces in the buildings/ warehouses. During simulation, consider shading
devices and ‘shadow effect’ of adjacent buildings/ warehouses.
• Site/ master plan showing all the buildings/ warehouses.
• Conceptual floor/ roof plans with window and skylight schedule.
• Manufacturer brochure/ datasheet/ letter of the glass installed showing the Visual Light
Transmittance (VLT).

Not applicable for Precertification/ Provisional certification.
Certification

• Daylight simulation report with sky conditions (such as date & month; time; ambient Lux
levels) and wall, floor & roof reflectance properties, for all the regularly occupied spaces
in the buildings/ warehouses. During simulation, consider shading devices and ‘shadow
effect’ of adjacent buildings/ warehouses.
• Floor/ roof plans with window and skylight schedule.
• Photographs showing the building/ warehouse elevations (all sides) and interiors spaces
at different floors.
• Daylight analysis report indicating daylight illuminance levels measured at work plane
height, for all the regularly occupied spaces in the building/ warehouse.
• Floor/ roof plans with window and skylight schedule.
• Details of lux meter (make & model, specifications).

• Photographs showing the building/ warehouse elevations (all sides) and interiors spaces
at different floors.
HWB Credit 3: Basic Amenities for Staff & Drivers
• Site plan (with scale) highlighting the location of existing/ proposed basic amenities
within the project. Also, show pedestrian access from the warehouse(s) to the basic
amenities.
• Photographs of the basic amenities. (Optional)
Certification
• Site plan (with scale) highlighting the location of existing/ proposed basic amenities
within the project. Also, show pedestrian access from the warehouse(s) to the basic
amenities.
• Photographs of the basic amenities.
HWB Credit 4: Basic Facilities for Construction Workforce

Interior Fit-outs)
• Narrative describing the basic facilities provided in the project for construction
workforce.
• Tentative calculations indicating the total number of construction workers and the total
number of toilet seats & urinals provided in the project, for men and women.
• Conceptual drawings highlighting the basic facilities provided for construction workforce.
• Extract of the construction contract agreement highlighting the facilities provided (or)
Declaration letter signed by the project owner listing the facilities proposed in the
project, in case the provision of facilities is in owner’s scope.
Certification
• Narrative describing the basic facilities provided in the project for construction
workforce.
• Calculations indicating the total number of construction workers and the total number of
toilet seats & urinals provided in the project, for men and women.
• Drawings highlighting the basic facilities provided for construction workforce.
• Extract of the construction contract agreement highlighting the facilities provided (or)
Declaration letter signed by the project owner listing the facilities proposed in the
project, in case the provision of facilities is in owner’s scope.
• Photographs showing all the measures implemented.
DOCUMENTATION REQUIRED - INNOVATION IN DESIGN & OPERATION DRAFT
INNOVATION IN
DESIGN & OPERATION
IDO Credit 1: Innovation in Design Process

Innovation:
• Narrative describing intent, requirements, potential strategies and technologies

proposed to achieve the innovation credit. Strategies adopted must be significantly
better than standard sustainable design practices.
• Calculations indicating quantitative performance improvements, comparing baseline and

design case.
• Other supporting documents such as drawings, illustrations, datasheets, test reports,

photographs, etc., as applicable.
• Narrative describing the strategies proposed to achieve exemplary performance in the

respective base credit.
Note: Provide supporting documents in the respective base credit folder.
Certification
Innovation:
• Narrative describing intent, requirements, potential strategies and technologies

proposed to achieve the innovation credit. Strategies adopted must be significantly
better than standard sustainable design practices.
• Calculations indicating quantitative performance improvements, comparing baseline and

design case.
• Other supporting documents such as drawings, illustrations, datasheets, test reports,

photographs, etc., as applicable.
• Narrative describing the strategies proposed to achieve exemplary performance in the

respective base credit.
Note: Provide supporting documents in the respective base credit folder.
IDO Credit 2: Green Measures Beyond the Fence
• Narrative/ List of adopted green measures beyond the fence.
• Supporting documents/ Declaration highlighting the involvement of the Project/

Organisation to implement the green measures beyond the fence, along with scope
of work.
• Site vicinity map highlighting the radial distance from the project site to site where
green measures are implemented.
• Narrative describing the strategies adopted/ implemented to capture/ harvest

rainwater from roof areas.
• Tentative/ Final calculations indicating the run-off volume captured/ harvested from
roof areas.
Sewage Treatment Plant
• Narrative describing the on-site wastewater treatment system adopted/

implemented, along with capacity of STP and quality standards of the treated
wastewater.
• Declaration from the project head stating that the sewage treatment plant would be
installed and maintained for atleast one year.
Water Body
• Narrative describing the measures adopted/ implemented to maintain the water

body.
• Tentative / Final calculations indicating the surface area and depth of the water
body.
• Declaration from the project head stating that the water body would be developed/
adopted and maintained for atleast three years.
Public Parks/Avenues
• Narrative describing the measures adopted/ implemented to maintain the public

parks/ avenues.
• Tentative / Final calculations indicating the area of the public parks/avenues.
• Declaration from the project head stating that the public parks/ avenues would be
developed/ adopted and maintained for atleast three years.
Mass Plantation
• Narrative describing the measures adopted/ implemented for mass plantation.
• Tentative / Final list of plant species.
• Declaration from the project head stating that the mass plantation would be carried
for atleast three years.
Renewable Energy
• Narrative describing the proposed/ installed renewable energy systems, along with
the technical details.
• Conceptual / Final drawing showing the location of installed renewable energy

systems.
• Tentative / Final calculations indicating the total annual energy generation from the
on-site renewable energy systems (kWh) to the total annual energy consumption
(kWh) of the project, in percentage. Also, provide the details of capacity of the
Basic Facilities
• Narrative describing the measures adopted/ implemented for provision of basic

facilities.
• Declaration from the project head stating that the basic facilities would be
developed and maintained for a period of atleast one year.
Other Green Measures
• Narrative describing requirements, potential strategies and technologies proposed

to achieve the innovation credit. Strategies adopted/ implemented must be
significantly better than standard sustainable design practices.
• Tentative calculations indicating quantitative performance improvements,

comparing baseline and design case.
• Other supporting documents such as declaration, drawings, illustrations, datasheets,

test reports, photographs, etc., as applicable.
Notes:
• The green measures can be aligned with Central/ State Government initiatives, which
are not mandatory for the project to adopt.
• In case the project/ organisation has already implemented green measures,
Certification
• Narrative/ List describing the implemented green measures beyond the fence.
• Supporting document highlighting the involvement of the Project/ Organisation to

implement the green measures beyond the fence, along with scope of work.
• Site vicinity map highlighting the radial distance from the project site to site where
green measures beyond the fence are implemented.
• Narrative describing the strategies implemented to capture/ harvest rainwater from
roof areas.
• Calculations indicating the run-off volume captured/ harvested from roof areas.
• Photographs showing the rainwater harvesting system.
Sewage Treatment Plant
• Narrative describing the on-site wastewater treatment system implemented, along

with capacity of STP and quality standards of the treated wastewater.
• Annual maintenance contract of the sewage treatment plant indicating the
maintenance period.
• Photographs showing STP.
Water Body
• Narrative describing the measures implemented to maintain the water body.
• Calculations indicating the surface area of the water body.
• Photographs showing the actual conditions of water body before adoption and
during maintenance.
• Declaration from the project head stating that the water body would be maintained
Public Parks/Avenues
• Narrative describing the measures implemented to maintain the public parks/

avenues.
• Calculations indicating the area of the public parks/avenues.
• Photographs showing the actual conditions of public parks/avenues before adoption

and during maintenance.
• Declaration from the project head stating that the public parks/ avenues would be
maintained for atleast three years.
Mass Plantation
• Narrative describing the measures implemented for mass plantation, along with the
list of plant species.
• Purchase invoice/ payment receipt indicating the number of trees procured.
• Photographs of the mass plantation drive.
• Declaration from the project head stating that the mass plantation would be carried
Renewable Energy
• Narrative describing the installed renewable energy systems, along with the
technical details.
• Drawing showing the location of installed renewable energy systems.
• Calculations indicating the total annual energy generation from the on-site
renewable energy systems (kWh) to the total annual energy consumption (kWh) of
the project, in percentage. Also, provide the details of capacity of the renewable
energy system (kW).
• Purchase invoice/ Payment receipts of the installed renewable energy systems.
• Photographs showing the renewable energy systems.
Basic Facilities
• Narrative describing the measures implemented for provision of basic facilities.
• Photographs showing the basic facilities provided.
• Declaration from the project head stating that the basic facilities would be
maintained for a period of atleast one year.
Other Green Measures
• Narrative describing requirements, strategies and technologies implemented to

achieve the innovation credit. Strategies implemented must be significantly better
than standard sustainable design practices.
• Calculations indicating quantitative performance improvements, comparing baseline

and design case.
• Other supporting documents such as drawings, illustrations, datasheets, test

reports, photographs, etc., as applicable.
Notes:
• The green measures can be aligned with Central/ State Government initiatives, which
are not mandatory for the project to adopt.
• In case the project/ organisation has already implemented green measures,

IDO Credit 3: Water and Energy Performance
• Draft audit plan describing the existing systems and proposed strategies that would
be undertaken to enhance the performance of energy and water consuming systems
in the next 3 to 5 years. The plan shall be signed by the project head.
• Commitment to share annual total building water and energy consumption data for a
period of 3 years.
Certification

Energy & Water Audit Plan
• Third-party Audit plan describing the existing systems and proposed strategies that
would be undertaken to enhance the performance of energy and water consuming
systems in the next 3 to 5 years. The plan shall be signed by the project head.
• Certificate of the BEE Certified / Third-party Energy Auditor.
• Roles and responsibilities of Audit team members.
• Action plan and schedule for implementation of No cost/Low cost, Medium Cost and
Capital Investment.
• Measurement & Verification plan to establish baseline for implementation of Energy

& Water Conservation Measures.
Performance Based Energy & Water Reduction
• Narrative describing the benchmarks established to evaluate the energy & water
saving measures and implemented No cost, Low cost and Medium cost measures
within the last twelve months.
• Calculations indicating that the project has reduced atleast 5% in energy & water
consumption from the defined baseline year (one year earlier) vis-à-vis the reporting
• Commitment to share annual total building water and energy consumption data for
a period of 3 years.
• Audit plan describing the existing systems and proposed strategies that would be
undertaken to enhance the performance of energy and water consuming systems in
the next 3 to 5 years. The plan shall be signed by the project head.
• Commitment to share annual total building water and energy consumption data for a
period of 3 years.
IDO Credit 4: Green Measures Cost Analysis
• Tentative Incremental/ Decremental cost analysis report, indicating the

conventional cost vs the incremental/ decremental cost, tentative benefits/
estimated savings and return on investment, signed by the project head.
Certification
• Incremental/ Decremental cost analysis report, indicating the conventional cost vs

the incremental/ decremental cost, tentative benefits/ estimated savings and return
on investment, signed by the project head.
IDO Credit 5: Accredited Professionals
• IGBC Accredited Professional certificate of the principal participant involved in the

project.
• CII-IL Supply Chain Management Professional (and/or) Warehousing Management

Professional certificate of the principal participant involved in the project.
Certification
• IGBC Accredited Professional certificate of the principal participant involved in the

project.
• CII-IL Supply Chain Management Professional (and/or) Warehousing Management

Professional certificate of the principal participant involved in the project.
DRAFT FOR FEEDBACK
About CII Sohrabji Godrej Green Business Centre, Hyderabad
CII-Sohrabji Godrej Green Business Centre (CII-Godrej GBC) was established in the year 2004, as
CII's Developmental Institute on Green Practices & Businesses, aimed at offering world class advisory
services on conservation of natural resources.
The Green Business Centre in Hyderabad is housed in one of the greenest buildings in the world and
through Indian Green Building Council (IGBC) is spearheading the Green Building movement in the
country. The Green Business Centre was inaugurated by His Excellency Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam, the then
President of India on 14 July 2004.
The Services of Green Business Centre include- Energy Management, Green Buildings, Green Companies,
Renewable Energy, GHG Inventorization, Green Product Certification, Waste Management and Cleaner
Production Process. CII-Godrej GBC works closely with the stakeholders in facilitating India emerge as one
of the global leaders in Green Business by the year 2022.
www.greenbusinesscentre.com
About CII - Institute of Logistics, Chennai
To address the growing need of sharpening India Inc's competitive edge through better Logistics and Supply
Chain practices, CII Institute of Logistics (CIL) was established in 2004 by the Confederation of Indian
Industry as a Centre of Excellence in Logistics and Supply Chain.
The vision of the CII Institute of Logistics is to become an International Centre of Excellence in Logistics
and SCM and to facilitate Indian industry to be referred in Global Business for its Best Practices in SCM
and Logistics.
With a relentless aspiration to enhance logistics competitiveness in the industry, CIL provides a complete
range of services such as: Supply Chain Consultancy, Corporate Training, Research, Warehouse
Certification - WAREX (for risk management and processes) and Supply Chain Transformation.
www.ciilogistics.com
DRAFT FOR FEEDBACK
About CII About IGBC

(Confederation of Indian Industry) (Indian Green Building Council)
The Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) works The Indian Green Building Council (IGBC), part of
to create and sustain an environment conducive to the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) was
the development of India, partnering industry, formed in the year 2001. The vision of the council is,
Government, and civil society through working "To enable a sustainable built environment for all and
closely with Government on policy issues, facilitate India to be one of the global leaders in the
interfacing with thought leaders, and enhancing sustainable built environment by 2025".
efficiency, competitiveness and business
opportunities for industry. The council offers a wide array of services which
include developing new green building rating
Founded in 1895 and celebrating 125 years in programmes, certification services and green building
2020, India’s premier business association has training programmes. The council also organises
more than 9,100 members, from the private as well Green Building Congress, its annual flagship event on
as public sectors, and an indirect membership of green buildings.
over 300,000 enterprises from around 291 national
and regional sectoral industry bodies. The council is committee-based, member-driven and
consensus-focused. All the stakeholders of
With 68 offices, including 9 Centres of Excellence construction industry comprising of architects,
in India, and 11 overseas offices in Australia, developers, product manufacturers, corporate,
China, Egypt, France, Germany, Indonesia, Government, academia and nodal agencies participate
Singapore, South Africa, UAE, UK and USA, as in the council activities through local chapters. The
well as institutional partnerships with 394 council also closely works with several State
counterpart organizations in 133 countries, CII Governments, Central Government, World Green
serves as a reference point for Indian Industry and Building Council, bilateral multi-lateral agencies in
the international business community. promoting green building concepts in the country.
Confederation of Indian Industry

CII – Sohrabji Godrej Green Business Centre
Indian Green Building Council

Survey No 64, Kothaguda Post
Near HITEC City, Hyderabad – 500 084
Tel: +91 40 4418 5111
Fax: +91 40 4418 5189
Email: igbc@cii.in Website: www.igbc.in

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DRAFT FOR FEEDBACK

IGBC Rating System for

Abridged Reference Guide

Indian Green Building Council

Foreword from Indian Green Building Council 1

Park Planning & Design

Park Facilities & Operations

Health & Well-being

Innovation in Design & Operation

Foreword from the Indian Green Building Council (IGBC)

The Indian Construction sector is witnessing tremendous growth in infrastructure and

IGBC and WorldGBC

Source: Advancing Net Zero Infographic, World Green Building Council

II. Benefits of Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses

lead time and enhanced storage space utilization.

III. National Priorities Addressed in the Rating System

❖ Handling of Consumer Waste:

Handling of waste in buildings is extremely difficult as most of the waste generated is

consumption through energy efficient - building envelope, lighting, air conditioning

❖ Reduced Use of Fossil Fuels:

❖ Reduced Dependency on Virgin Materials:

❖ Health and Well-being of Occupants:

III. IGBC Green Logistics Parks and Warehouses Rating System

• Recognition for passive architectural features

▪ Applicable to both Owner-occupied and Tenant-occupied projects,

▪ Applicable to both Owner-occupied and Tenant-occupied projects,

▪ Applicable only to Tenant-occupied projects, in the Logistics Parks,

➢ Owner-occupied category is applicable to Logistics Parks, Warehouses, Cold

o Single tenant-occupied (with minimum 10 year lease period) and

➢ Tenant-occupied category is applicable to Logistics Parks, Warehouses, Cold

➢ Interior Fit-out category is applicable to tenant(s) occupying Warehouse(s),

❖ New / Existing Typologies:

▪ Major renovation in Logistics Parks / Warehouses / Interior Fit-outs

❖ Precertification / Provisional Certification:

➢ Precertification is offered for Tenant-occupied Logistics Parks and

➢ Provisional Certification is offered for Owner-occupied Logistics Parks and

➢ Precertification / Provisional Certification is not offered for Interior Fit-outs.

➢ Certification is offered for all categories and typologies.

Category Sub-category Rating

Multi-modal Owner-occupied IGBC Green Multi-modal Logistics Park

IGBC will highlight new developments on its website (www.igbc.in).

V. Overview and Process

The various levels of rating awarded are as below:

The project needs to submit the following:

1. General information about project, including

2. Narratives and supporting documentation such as drawings, calculations (in excel

The threshold criteria for certification levels are as under:

Certification Logistics Parks Recognition

Existing New Existing New

Certified 40-49 40-49 36-44 36-44 Best Practices

Silver 50-59 50-59 45-53 45-53 Outstanding Performance

Gold 60-74 60-74 54-62 54-62 National Excellence

Platinum 75-100 75-100 63-90 63-90 Global Leadership

Certification Warehouses Recognition

Existing New Existing New

Certified 40-49 40-49 36-44 36-44 Best Practices

Silver 50-59 50-59 45-53 45-53 Outstanding Performance

Gold 60-74 60-74 54-62 54-62 National Excellence