materials and finishes that are durable and weather and wear well. In Special Schools the Contractor shall take account of the possibility of accidental or deliberate damage, including the wear and tear caused by Mobility Equipment, the affect that certain colours, patterns and textures can have on some people, and the higher risk of harm and infection for the most vulnerable children and young people. Where the building fabric (external walls, ground floor and roof) are the primary means of controlling the internal environment, the Contractor shall ensure that the design follows the fabric first principles through: minimising the use of all resources; reducing the demand for energy and water use during the Works Period; minimising waste and carbon dioxide emissions during the Works Period. The Contractor shall ensure that products and materials are not specified that do not comply with: The Montreal Protocol; British Standards or equivalent European industry standards as amended. The Contractor shall not specify products and materials that: are generally within the European Union at the time of specification to be deleterious to the environment, and/or health and safety, or diminish the durability of other structures, finishes, plant and/or machinery; are on the lists of banned materials available from the European Commission’s Enterprise and Industry website (http://ec.europa.eu/enterprise) or the Health and Safety Executive () websites; contain substances that deplete the ozone layer, as identified by the United Nations Development Programme. All internal finishes and fittings be such that levels of Volatile Organic Compounds in the air do not exceed 300µg/m³ averaged over eight hours. The Contractor ensure that all materials are selected with due regard to their suitability for purpose and performance, durability, ease of maintenance and repair, resistance to accidental or malicious damage and to their environmental impact. The materials used must also take account of any particular local requirements or planning conditions In Special Schools where there are pupils with complex health problems, particular account must be taken of safety and hygiene. The Contractor shall ensure that robust materials and finishes are used that stand up well to the
materials and finishes that are durable and weather and wear well. In Special Schools the Contractor shall take account of the possibility of accidental or deliberate damage, including the wear and tear caused by Mobility Equipment, the affect that certain colours, patterns and textures can have on some people, and the higher risk of harm and infection for the most vulnerable children and young people. Where the building fabric (external walls, ground floor and roof) are the primary means of controlling the internal environment, the Contractor shall ensure that the design follows the fabric first principles through: minimising the use of all resources; reducing the demand for energy and water use during the Works Period; minimising waste and carbon dioxide emissions during the Works Period. The Contractor shall ensure that products and materials are not specified that do not comply with: The Montreal Protocol; British Standards or equivalent European industry standards as amended. The Contractor shall not specify products and materials that: are generally within the European Union at the time of specification to be deleterious to the environment, and/or health and safety, or diminish the durability of other structures, finishes, plant and/or machinery; are on the lists of banned materials available from the European Commission’s Enterprise and Industry website (http://ec.europa.eu/enterprise) or the Health and Safety Executive () websites; contain substances that deplete the ozone layer, as identified by the United Nations Development Programme. All internal finishes and fittings be such that levels of Volatile Organic Compounds in the air do not exceed 300µg/m³ averaged over eight hours. The Contractor ensure that all materials are selected with due regard to their suitability for purpose and performance, durability, ease of maintenance and repair, resistance to accidental or malicious damage and to their environmental impact. The materials used must also take account of any particular local requirements or planning conditions In Special Schools where there are pupils with complex health problems, particular account must be taken of safety and hygiene. The Contractor shall ensure that robust materials and finishes are used that stand up well to the
ITT%20-%20Part%206B%20-%20Output%20Specification.docx