One credit
1
A travel plan has been developed as part of the feasibility and design stages.
2
A site-specific travel assessment or statement has been undertaken to ensure the travel plan is structured to meet the needs of the particular site and covers the following (as a minimum):
2.a
Where relevant, existing travel patterns and opinions of existing building or site users towards cycling and walking so that constraints and opportunities can be identified
2.b
Travel patterns and transport impact of future building users
2.c
Current local environment for walkers and cyclists (accounting for visitors who may be accompanied by young children)
2.d
Disabled access (accounting for varying levels of disability and visual impairment)
2.e
Public transport links serving the site
2.f
Current facilities for cyclists.
3
The travel plan includes a package of measures to encourage the use of sustainable modes of transport and movement of people and goods during the building's operation and use.
4
If the occupier is known, they must be involved in the development of the travel plan and they must confirm that the travel plan will be implemented post-construction and be supported by the building's management in operation.