Recertification

LEED Recertification is a simple, cost-effective way of verifying and improving performance while enhancing asset values and protecting your investments in sustainability.

Recertification is available to all occupied buildings that have achieved LEED certification — including any version of BD+C and ID+C. Simply use 12 months of performance data as your documentation and earn recertification to the newest version of LEED O+M, valid for 3 years.

The whole process is managed within Arc, a state-of-the-art platform designed to help you collect, manage and benchmark building data so you can improve sustainability performance.

Concerned about the impacts of COVID-19 on building occupancy and performance? Allowances and guidance ensure there is a path to certification for every project!

Getting started

Start working on your project today:

  1. Find your project in LEED Online and choose “Recertification” to access your profile in Arc. LEED Canada certified projects must complete this form to qualify for recertification.
  2. Collect and submit the last 12 months of data across the five performance categories.
  3. Your performance scores will calculate automatically and determine your LEED points.
  4. You can continue to work on improving your building’s performance and update your data as often as you need to get improved performance scores and LEED points.
  5. Submit your project for review and pay the certification fees.
  6. CAGBC will perform a recertification review and award a maximum of 100 LEED points.

Ask us a question. LEED is supported by LEED Coach Canada, a collaborative team with diverse building science backgrounds. With people located across Canada, we’re here to help.

Register your LEED project now.

TECHNICAL RESOURCES

Review Tips for NECB Energy Modelling Guidance under LEED v4/4.1

Projects in Canada have the option under LEED v4 to utilize the National…
August 14, 2025

LEED Pricing 

Registration and certification fees are based on your project’s rating system and size;…
January 31, 2025

National Whole Building Life Cycle Assessment Practitioner’s Guide

The National Whole-building Life Cycle Assessment Practitioner’s Guide: Guidance for Compliance Reporting of…
December 12, 2024

Treatment of Incomplete Space in BD+C

Many building projects have some incomplete space when they submit for certification. There…
February 9, 2023

Latest news

New ACPs and Pilot Credits available with LEED February 2026 Addenda 

The first of new LEED v5 Regional Alternative Compliance Paths (RACPs) is now…
March 12, 2026

Streamlining to LEED v4/4.1 documentation process and reviews continues

Last month, an important change to the documentation and review process was highlighted…
March 10, 2026

Formal exemption provided for tobacco smoke control for cultural ceremonial practices in LEED

The LEED EQ prerequisite Environmental Tobacco Smoke is intended to address health concerns…
March 9, 2026

Certified Projects – January 2026

Congratulations to the following certified projects. For more information on the projects listed…
March 3, 2026

CASE STUDIES

100 Yonge Street

Located in the heart of Toronto’s financial district, 100 Yonge Street is a Class A, 18-storey commercial office tower directly connected to Scotia Plaza, one of Canada’s most prestigious office buildings.
November 27, 2025

Matheson Kennedy Complex

Situated on 28.5 acres in Mississauga, Ontario, the Matheson Kennedy Complex (MKC) is a premier light industrial development comprising three single-story buildings: 550 & 570 Matheson Blvd East and 5655 Kennedy Road. Designed to accommodate both office and warehouse tenants, MKC integrates functionality with sustainability.
October 17, 2025

Vancouver Convention Centre – West

Maintains double LEED Platinum certification Nestled in the heart of Downtown Vancouver, the…
September 16, 2022

720 King Street West, Toronto

We spoke to Alan Murphy, BES, BArch, MRAIC and LEED AP BD+C from Green…
November 17, 2020