UsingBullitt Center project'slocation,what lawsandregulationswouldimpact a newprojectin that jurisdictiontoday,andwhat impacted the project at the time it was built.Now thatprojectis completed, are there any regulations that require reporting?The pursuit of sustainable development and design can begin with the interest of the owner or developer or end user. However, many times sustainable design and development decisions are based on what the federal, state, or local jurisdiction requires. These might include green building laws or zoning laws focused on open space and public amenities, for example. Additionally, localbuilding, stormwater management, and energy codes dictate what must be done by developers, design teams and builders by way of energy and water efficiency, stormwater management, and open/green spaces. In addition to legal requirements, some jurisdictions create incentives (e.g.density bonuses or expedited permitting or tax incentives) to promote sustainable building practices. And developers may be required or expected to obtain certain green rating certifications, which impose their own requirements. Continue to explore your chosen project's jurisdiction. Begin to outline and properly cite resources for the following areas that are must do's:

1. Federal mandates or guidance that speak to sustainability assessment framework(s) and any federal requirements or tax incentives that affected your case study's sustainable building design plan. You may explore a range of federal mandates (which may or may not have affected your project) along with any that specifically applied to your case study, but please distinguish between the two in your assignment. NOTE: If you have chosen a government owned project or your project is in an area that has to respond to what government lessors require, federal mandates will apply to your project.
2. State laws, mandates, or incentives that address sustainable/"green" development or buildings (in the state or jurisdiction where your case study is located). Please note if/how they specifically applied to your project.
3. Local mandates or incentives (county or city specific) that address sustainable/"green" development or building (in the state or jurisdiction where your case study is located). Please note if/how they specifically applied to your project.
4. Local building, energy, or green codes (county specific) that affect(ed) your case study project (e.g. ASHRAE 90.1 or IgCC).
5. Include examples of specific elements from your case study that were implemented for compliance purposes or because they were supported by rebates, or income or property tax incentives. You should also consider and discuss any legal mandates or codes that limited the developer or prevented the developer or design team from reaching their original sustainability goals.