DownloadDownload the HandbookDownload the full Handbook from the JRC Publications RepositoryNEB Handbook on PUBSY..--> NEB Dimensions Sustainability Design or renovation of buildings and living spaces that are not only ecologically responsible, but also financially viable in the long term. Chapter 3: Sustainability 3.1 Introduction 3.2 Assessment targets to achieve 3.3 Selection criteria and list of KPIs 3.4 Minimise the use of fossil fuels in the built environment (S.1) 3.5 Maximise the use of sustainable energy in the built environment (S.2) 3.6 Minimise greenhouse gas emissions from the built environment (S.3) 3.7 Enhance sustainable mobility in the built environment (S.4) 3.8 Minimise non-energy related environmental impacts to air and water (S.5) 3.9 Minimise non-energy related environmental impacts from the built environment (S.6) 3.10 Achieve the best possible greening of the public sector in terms of its economic involvement in the sustainability of the built environment (S.7) 3.11 Achieve the best possible greening of the private and financial sector in terms of its economic involvement in the sustainability of the built environment (S.8) 3.12 Promote circular economy in the built environment (S.9) 3.13 The NEB Sustainability Assessment 3.14 Example of NEB Sustainability Assessment Beauty Ensuring an adequate quality of experience for the users and presenting a pleasant level of aesthetics and style that transcends functionality. Chapter 4: Beauty 4.1 How to achieve a high level of beauty in the built environment 4.2 Assessment targets to achieve 4.3 Selection criteria and list of KPIs 4.4 Digitalisation in construction (B.1) 4.5 Quality of design and delivery (B.2) 4.6 Improving building resilience to extreme events (B.3) 4.7 Ensuring occupant health, comfort and wellbeing (B.4) 4.8 Improving accessibility of the built environment for everyone (B.5) 4.9 Maximising durability and service life (B.6) 4.10 Ensuring high level of aesthetic acceptance of buildings and spaces (B.7) 4.11 Providing spatial coherence in planning and design (B.8) 4.12 Improving preservation of cultural and natural heritage (B.9) 4.13 Maintaining genius loci and improving sense of belonging (B.10) 4.14 Understanding aesthetic perception of buildings and spaces through comparison to actual ‘styles’ and tendencies in art and architecture (B.11) Inclusiveness Increase the equal access of products and services by diverse groups and enhance democratic participation, co-production and effectiveness in projects' management. Chapter 5: Inclusiveness 5.1 Introduction 5.2 Assessment targets to achieve 5.3 Selection criteria and list of KPIs 5.4 Funding and land value (I.1) 5.5 Affordability (I.2) 5.6 Inclusive quality, equality and accessibility (I.3) 5.7 Rent regulation (I.4) 5.8 Impact on neighbourhood social cohesion (I.5) 5.9 Needs and resources for social accessibility (I.6) 5.10 Needs of vulnerable and marginalised groups (I.7) 5.11 Anti-discrimination initiatives (I.8) 5.12 Involvement of stakeholders (I.9)
Chapter 3: Sustainability 3.1 Introduction 3.2 Assessment targets to achieve 3.3 Selection criteria and list of KPIs 3.4 Minimise the use of fossil fuels in the built environment (S.1) 3.5 Maximise the use of sustainable energy in the built environment (S.2) 3.6 Minimise greenhouse gas emissions from the built environment (S.3) 3.7 Enhance sustainable mobility in the built environment (S.4) 3.8 Minimise non-energy related environmental impacts to air and water (S.5) 3.9 Minimise non-energy related environmental impacts from the built environment (S.6) 3.10 Achieve the best possible greening of the public sector in terms of its economic involvement in the sustainability of the built environment (S.7) 3.11 Achieve the best possible greening of the private and financial sector in terms of its economic involvement in the sustainability of the built environment (S.8) 3.12 Promote circular economy in the built environment (S.9) 3.13 The NEB Sustainability Assessment 3.14 Example of NEB Sustainability Assessment
Chapter 4: Beauty 4.1 How to achieve a high level of beauty in the built environment 4.2 Assessment targets to achieve 4.3 Selection criteria and list of KPIs 4.4 Digitalisation in construction (B.1) 4.5 Quality of design and delivery (B.2) 4.6 Improving building resilience to extreme events (B.3) 4.7 Ensuring occupant health, comfort and wellbeing (B.4) 4.8 Improving accessibility of the built environment for everyone (B.5) 4.9 Maximising durability and service life (B.6) 4.10 Ensuring high level of aesthetic acceptance of buildings and spaces (B.7) 4.11 Providing spatial coherence in planning and design (B.8) 4.12 Improving preservation of cultural and natural heritage (B.9) 4.13 Maintaining genius loci and improving sense of belonging (B.10) 4.14 Understanding aesthetic perception of buildings and spaces through comparison to actual ‘styles’ and tendencies in art and architecture (B.11)
Chapter 5: Inclusiveness 5.1 Introduction 5.2 Assessment targets to achieve 5.3 Selection criteria and list of KPIs 5.4 Funding and land value (I.1) 5.5 Affordability (I.2) 5.6 Inclusive quality, equality and accessibility (I.3) 5.7 Rent regulation (I.4) 5.8 Impact on neighbourhood social cohesion (I.5) 5.9 Needs and resources for social accessibility (I.6) 5.10 Needs of vulnerable and marginalised groups (I.7) 5.11 Anti-discrimination initiatives (I.8) 5.12 Involvement of stakeholders (I.9)
