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Building design  \nThe benefits of incorporating sustainable building measures  \nMore than a quarter of the UK’s carbon emissions comes from the energy we use every day to heat, light and run our homes. There are a number of ways in which you can increase the efficiency of homes and buildings. For further information on improving the efficiency it is suggested that you look at  \nThe Energy Saving Trust »  \nand the  \nCouncil’s Sustainable Building Guide »  \nInsulating the new school building at Lanlivery.  \nCornwall Design Guide | Cornwall Council 2013 « section contents » 63  \n© CTD / imijstudio  \n7. Building design  \n7.1 Construction site management  \nHave you ensured that your construction site is managed efficiently to minimise waste and maximise recycling of site materials?  \nHave you taken measures to minimise disturbing the surrounding environment when construction is in progress?  \nLook for guidance on waste minimisation from the:  \nWaste and Resources Action Programme »  \n(WRAP)  \nWe recommend:  \n• Ensuring that where site waste management plans are required they are produced before starting site works;  \n• Ensuring that environment management plans are produced before starting work. These should include details of noise and dust control.  \nEnsuring site safety at all times.  \nEfficient removable of waste material.  \nCornwall Design Guide | Cornwall Council 2013 « section contents » 64  \n© CTD / imijstudio  \n7. Building design  \n7.2 Re-using existing buildings and materials  \n© Poynton Bradbury Wynter Cole Architects  \nHave you made efficient use of existing buildings?  \nHave you reduced your energy use by re-using building materials?  \nHave you considered investing in energy saving technologies to help reduce energy demand for new buildings, extensions and existing buildings?  \nReusing existing building material in the St Pol de Leon residential housing project near Penzance.  \nWe recommend:  \n• Considering converting existing buildings rather than demolishing and rebuilding;  \n• Re-use or recycle building materials;  \n• Using materials with low-embedded energy or materials that can be recycled;  \n• Obtaining materials from local sources wherever possible;  \n• Checking that materials have low toxicity;  \n• Designing new buildings and extensions so that they can be used in different ways;  \n• Seek advice from a Building Control Officer regarding whether the building is capable of conversion and how to meet the requirements of Building Regulations;  \n• Asking an ecologist to check for evidence of roosting bats ","cbCailP0tdFmqOg9","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCailP0tdFmqOg9","pdf",5861969,39,"English","# Section 7 Building design\n## Construction site management\n## Re-using existing buildings and materials\n## Built form and character\n# Section 8 The spaces between buildings\n# Section 9 Energy conservation\n# Section 10 Rural buildings","[{\"question\":\"What does the guide recommend for construction site management to support sustainability?\",\"answer\":\"It recommends managing the construction site efficiently to minimise waste and maximise recycling, and taking measures to minimise disturbance to the surrounding environment. It also suggests guidance on waste minimisation from WRAP and preparing site and environmental management plans, including noise and dust control.\"},{\"question\":\"How does the guide suggest reducing energy use through existing buildings?\",\"answer\":\"It asks whether efficient use of existing buildings has been made and whether energy use is reduced by re-using building materials. It recommends considering conversion rather than demolition, re-use or recycling materials, using low-embedded-energy and recyclable materials, and using local sources where possible.\"},{\"question\":\"What principles does the guide promote for built form and character?\",\"answer\":\"It encourages simple forms drawn from local building traditions, use of local materials, and creating a harmonious streetscape while protecting the countryside’s distinctive character. It also emphasizes building flexibility for future roof space conversion or alternative use, and following referenced principles for design where possible.\"}]","Cornwall Design Guide - Part Four - CDG Sections 7-8-9-10 | PDF",98]