The LEED AP (Accredited Professional) credential signifies an advanced depth of knowledge in green building practices; it also reflects the ability to specialize in a particular LEED Rating System. The LEED AP exam is divided into two parts. The first part is the LEED Green Associate exam, which demonstrates general knowledge of green building practices. The second part is a specialty exam based on one of the LEED Reference Guides.
- Prerequisite Integrative Project Planning and Design
- Credit Integrative Process
- LEED for Neighbourhood Development Location
- Sensitive Land Protection
- High-Priority Site
- Surrounding Density and Diverse Uses
- Access to Quality Transit
- Reduced Parking Footprint
- Green Vehicles
- Construction Activity Pollution Prevention
- Environmental Site Assessment
- Rainwater Management
- Heat Island Reduction
- Outdoor Water Use Reduction
- Indoor Water Use Reduction
- Building-Level Water Metering
- Fundamental Commissioning and VerificationMinimum Energy PerformanceBuilding-Level Energy MeteringAdvanced Energy PerformanceGreen Power and Carbon Offsets
- Construction and Demolition Waste Management Planning
- PBT Source Reduction – Mercury
- Building Life-Cycle Impact Reduction
- Furniture and Medical Furnishings
- Minimum Indoor Air Quality Performance
- Environmental Tobacco Smoke Control
- Low-Emitting Materials
- Construction Indoor Air Quality Management Plan
- Thermal Comfort, Interior Lighting, Daylight
- Overview
- Innovation
- LEED Accredited Professional
- Overview
- Regional Priority
- Recognition: It demonstrates your understanding of green building principles and your commitment to sustainability in the built environment.
- Career advancement: Having the LEED GA credential can enhance your resume and make you more competitive in the job market, especially in fields related to architecture, engineering, construction, and sustainability.
- Professional development: The process of studying for the exam and obtaining the credential can deepen your knowledge of green building practices and sustainability concepts, improving your skills and expertise in these areas.
- Networking opportunities: Becoming a LEED GA can connect you with a community of professionals who are also passionate about sustainability, providing opportunities for collaboration, learning, and career growth.
- Meeting industry requirements: In some cases, employers may require or prefer candidates who have LEED accreditation, especially for positions related to sustainable design, construction, and operations.
- Contributing to sustainability goals: By earning the LEED GA credential, you are contributing to the broader goal of advancing sustainability in the built environment and promoting environmentally responsible practices.
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