LEED interpretation 10236 (http://www.usgbc.org/leed-interpretations?keys=10236&=Search#) seems to indicate that the lighting boundary is a modification of the project boundary (e.g.

one of the project has office building with attached storage warehouse.the office area is 3500 sq ft and warehouse is 25000 sq ft.the office is conditioned and warehiuse is unconditioned space.for

I have a new student housing project on a large University campus. There is a cafeteria and student union inside of the new building.

Our project is in an urban site; the LEED boundary goes beyond the property line and sometimes the curbline.

I am working on a projects that consists of offices and a warehouse.

The LEED boundary for our project does not include the parking lot near the building.

Are there any circumstances where emergency exterior lighting would be exempt from credit requirements?

The electrical engineer on our project filled out the template sheet that I downloaded for this credit.

Our project has a rear service entrance off a public alley. At this entrance the face of building is set 5 feet back from the property line and 7.5 feet back from the face of curb at the alley.

If I have parking lot lighting existing on a site that is near our project but outside the LEED boundary I assume that will not be required to be incldued in Light pollution calcs.