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US Green Building Council LEED AP ND Exam - Topic 3 Question 22 Discussion

Actual exam question for US Green Building Council's LEED AP ND exam
Question #: 22
Topic #: 3
[All LEED AP ND Questions]

Which strategy contributes to earning points for the Green Infrastructure and Buildings Credit, Indoor Water Use Reduction?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: B

The Green Infrastructure and Buildings Credit for Indoor Water Use Reduction rewards projects that implement water-saving technologies and fixtures, such as dual-flush toilets. Dual-flush toilets allow users to choose between a full flush or a reduced flush, which significantly reduces water consumption for toilet use. This strategy directly contributes to earning points under this credit by lowering the total indoor water usage in the project.


LEED v4 Neighborhood Development Guide: This guide outlines the requirements for achieving points in Indoor Water Use Reduction, including the use of dual-flush toilets and other water-efficient fixtures (USGBC, LEED v4 Neighborhood Development Current Version).

LEED Reference Guide for Neighborhood Development: Provides detailed information on water-saving strategies that qualify for the Indoor Water Use Reduction credit (USGBC, LEED Reference Guide for Neighborhood Development).

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Tammi
5 hours ago
I agree with Shalon. A can significantly reduce water waste.
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Dorsey
5 days ago
C is important too, but I feel it’s less direct for indoor use.
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Shalon
11 days ago
A is also good! Non-potable water for cooling towers can really help.
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Dana
16 days ago
I think B is the best choice. Dual-flush toilets save a lot of water.
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Michel
21 days ago
Totally agree with B! Dual-flush toilets are a game changer!
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Shelton
26 days ago
C) Native vegetation is great, but does it really count for this credit?
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Lavera
1 month ago
Wait, are we sure D) Water submeters actually help with points?
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Nichelle
1 month ago
B) Dual-flush toilets are super effective for saving water!
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Shannon
2 months ago
A) Non-potable water for cooling towers is a solid choice.
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Daniel
2 months ago
Water submeters are like the fitness trackers of the plumbing world - gotta monitor that H2O intake!
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Tresa
2 months ago
Dual-flush toilets are the real MVPs of the Green Infrastructure and Buildings Credit!
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Beckie
2 months ago
C) Native vegetation is great for outdoor water conservation, but this question is about indoor water use.
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Ernest
3 months ago
A) Non-potable water for cooling towers is a good strategy, but it's not the answer to this specific credit.
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Brandee
3 months ago
D) Water submeters can also help track and reduce indoor water consumption.
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Xuan
3 months ago
B) Dual-flush toilet is the correct answer. It reduces indoor water use.
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Launa
3 months ago
I’m leaning towards the dual-flush toilet as a strong candidate, but I wonder if water submeters might also contribute to the credit.
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Kris
3 months ago
I feel like non-potable water for cooling towers was mentioned in a practice question, but I can't recall if it counts for indoor water use specifically.
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Vashti
3 months ago
I'm leaning towards A) Non-potable water for cooling towers. That could be an effective way to reduce indoor water consumption.
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Cecil
4 months ago
C) Native vegetation might be a good option too. Using plants adapted to the local climate can reduce the need for irrigation.
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Maryann
4 months ago
D) Water submeters could be a good strategy. Monitoring water use can help identify opportunities for reduction.
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Danica
4 months ago
I think I remember that dual-flush toilets help reduce indoor water use, but I'm not entirely sure if that's the best option for this credit.
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Lashaunda
5 months ago
Native vegetation sounds like it would be more related to outdoor credits, so I’m not sure it fits here. I think I’ll go with the dual-flush toilet.
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Roslyn
5 months ago
I’m leaning towards D. Water submeters help track usage effectively.
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Katy
5 months ago
Hmm, I'm not sure about this one. I'll need to review the credit requirements more closely to determine the best approach.
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Gianna
5 months ago
I think the answer is B) Dual-flush toilet. That seems like a straightforward water-saving strategy for buildings.
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Launa
4 months ago
Definitely! It saves a lot of water.
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Grover
4 months ago
I agree, B) Dual-flush toilet is a smart choice!
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