Ashley Claussen | 2015 portfolio by Ashley Claussen

CLAUSSEN ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

Ashley Claussen

P| 573.301.3437 E| a132c057@ku.edu arcp732011@gmail.com

CLAUSSEN Contact

Education

Ashley R. Claussen 1423 Ohio St. #205 Lawrence, KS 66044

P| 573.301.3437 E| a132c057@ku.edu issuu.com/AshleyClaussen

Masters of Architecture University of Kansas - Lawrence, KS NAAB Accredited Program Graduation May 2015 Bachelor of Science in Architectural Studies University of Missouri - Columbia, MO CIDA Accredited Interior Design Program Graduation May 2011

Qualifications

Achievements

AutoCAD, Revit, Virtual Environment Simulation, 3DS Max, Sketchup, Vray, Lumion, Bluebeam Revu, Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, and Microsoft Office: Word, Outlook, PowerPoint, Excel and Publisher LEED Green Associate AIAS Engineers Without Borders Global Entrepreneurship Competition; Finalist Student Environmental Design Association Emerging Green Builders Solar Decathlon Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks

November 2014 Spring 2014 - Present Fall 2013 - Present Fall 2013 Fall 2007 - May 2011 Fall 2009 - May 2011 Fall 2009 - May 2011 2011 - 2013

Columbia Humane Society Volunteer Columbia Missouri Earth Day Volunteer

Fall 2010 2008 - 2009

Deanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s List, Mary Harpster Dysart College of Human Environmental Sciences Scholarship, Bernice Bienenstock Furniture Library Scholarship, Gary Hennigh Distinguished Senior Award, ACE Achievement Award - recognition for outstanding performance at Ashley Furniture Homestore.

Experience

References

Gensler | Houston, TX Intern Architect Gensler/KU Co-op August 2014 - December 2014 Worked on Education and Culture projects including Waltrip High School, 295,960 sq. ft; Focused on LEED certification and construction administration; Participated in research initiatives including Museum Futures; Collaborated with KU intern team on research project â&#x20AC;&#x153;Proximityâ&#x20AC;?.

Ashley Furniture Homestore | Columbia, MO Sales Manager July 2012 - December 2012 Educated sales staff on product knowledge and design, Provided store performance reports, Planned and conducted sales meetings, Improved store image and performance through management capabilities, self-esteem, and communication skills.

Gensler | Chicago, IL Intern Architect Summer Internship Program May 2014 - August 2014 Worked on higher education projects including KU School of Business, 155,000 sq. ft; Focused on space planning and code analysis; Participated in Business Development and Marketing for potential clients; Collaborated with intern team on the West Loop project.

Ashley Furniture Homestore | Columbia, MO Customer Support Specialist and Sales Associate October 2008 - July 2012 Created sales and long-term customer relationships; Consulted clients on product line features, home decor and design; Provided office support and assisted customers with orders.

Graduate Teaching Assistant | Univ. of KS Spring 2015, Principles of Modern Architecture Professor Stephen Grabow

Journal of Housing for the Elderly | Univ. of MO Editorial Assistant, Four Semesters Dr. Benyamin Schwarz

Available upon request

West Loop | Becoming the Next Piece

Proximity | Urban Research

Marvin Hall Auditorium

Public Interest Design

Lawrence Enterprise Center

Albuquerque Water Museum

West Loop .....Become the Next Piece Gensler Summer Internship Program

Andrus \ Basu \ Cheng \ Claussen \ Cohen \ Dawson \ Hitchcock \ Laniosz \ Pedriani \ Prescott \ Wang

The research goal was to look at the West Loop, Chicago, and understand the area to create a smart growth future that is a balance between the community, city and investors. We analyzed the neighborhood through 5 lenses: 1. Infrastructure 2. Transportation 3. Economic Drivers 4. Open Space 5. Community Our goal was to break the neighborhood down to the analytic level of the built environment and the emotional level of why people feel the way they do about their homeplace. We set out to become advocates for the residents of the West Loop while maintaining true authenticity through future development. Our 3 minute video explains how we can grow and sustain through diversity, innovation and preservation.

West Loop Research

Appendix Samples

Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UTKPLPJp4xE 09

Proximity Urban Research | Human Scale Gensler//KU Co-op Brown \ Claussen \ Gregory \ Ji \ Kalkman \ Jones

Global population is increasing and people are moving to cities at an exponential rate. The city has responded by introducing a scale of measurement quite different from our own scale. The result has identified the existence of many design deficiencies within our environment. If even more people are moving into the city as predicted, what does that do to the human scale of the city? Six interns split up over four cities to study the Human Scale of cities starting with behavior studies and public space analysis. By using our cities as case studies we were able to develop a tool to look at the physical and cultural state of a neighborhood and compare it against an averaged baseline, ultimately resulting in a method to analyze deficiencies in amenities and public spaces. Our goal was not to design, but rather to develop a tool to bring the human back to the center of discussion.

Proximity Research

Research Logic and Metrics Humanizing the city starts with understanding what Human needs are. Our research began with looking at Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs as a framework, in which needs are ranked in order of dependency.

The “human scale” measures proximity to basic human necessities, sophisticated urban systems and meaningful places within a universal walking distance of 1.5 mile diameter. A higher quality of life is active, interconnected and authentic on an individual level and as a whole. These innate qualities are the framework used to understand the relationship between physical space and human needs. By bringing health, infrastructure and cultural experiences (HIC) closer to the human, the city becomes a place that supports the journey towards a higher quality of life; subsequently redefining the scale of the city.

If the basic human needs are supported by the built environment on a level of proximity, then humans have a greater certainty to a higher quality of life; a quality of life that allows activity, interconnectivity and authenticity to flourish so that humans can genuinely experience a sense of wonder, a sense of place and a sense of discovery in their city.

There are cities around the world that are we define as successful in terms of Quality of Life. The top 3 according to Monocle’s 2014 Survey (Tokyo, Melbourne & Copenhagen) are measured from two origin points within each city. The average number of amenities occurring within the designated radius is used, resulting in what becomes the “baseline”. Referencing this baseline within the terms of the humanization triangle, one can identify the amenity to density ratio of a given origin point, in relationship to the baseline.

The research compared this baseline proximity with the amenity to density ratio, or amenity per resident, in reference to two origin points in Chicago, Denver, Houston, and Los Angeles. First, the downtown, and second, the most densely populated location.

After the mapping exercise, this study concluded that the proper density is about finding a balance of amenity types. The resulting graphic communication tool has the potential to be used as an urban analysis tool that can be valuable to developers or city planners in the appropriation of amenities in struggling cities, growing cities or future cities.

Downtown and Most Populated Origins

Downtown

Most Populated

Downtown

Most Populated

Downtown

Proximity Research

Proximity Analysis Results

14 1

P Pr Project roj oject ecct Na N Name ame me

Marvin Hall Auditorium University of Kansas Campus | Lawrence, Kansas

+ The Auditorium is an addition to Marvin Hall and is located on the University of Kansas, Lawrence campus. Marvin Hall was built in 1909 for the School of Architecture, Design and Urban Planning. The design focuses on harmonizing with the existing historic building though the use of a horizontal, wood-slat wallsystem. A six-foot gap between the auditorium and the existing building acts as both a “solar chimney” and a circulation space, creating beautiful views within Marvin Hall, and celebrating the connection between the old and the new. The concept of a “push and pull system” through the solar chimney allows for the existing windows along the south wall to remain operable and function as originally designed.

Campus Site Plan

Jayh awk Bou leva rd

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Marvin Hall Art and Design Building Marvin Studios Lindley Hall Budig Hall/Hoch Auditorium Anchutz Library Snow Hall

Jayhawk Boulevard

1 Parking

2 Parking

ium

5 Dr

or dit

Section A-A

4 1 2

Marvin Hall Auditorium

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Auditorium Open for natural air flow Bridge Lab Bridge Print Lab addition Rooftop Terrace

Marvin Auditorium The Bridge Art and Design Building

Connecting to Marvin Hall by a bridge allows students to use the computer and print labs, display gallery, cafe, and CNC machines located within the Art and Design building.

Connects Marvin Hall and Art and Design at the second level and contains a computer lab. Glass allows strong views from every location within. The design connects to the Bridge and expands lab space for the students.

Accessible Parking

lot contains multiple accessible parking spaces and a loading a dock for the Art and Design Cafe and large materials. The lot is shared between Marvin Hall, Art and Design, and Marvin Studios.

takes place where the old metal workshop was located and connects to Marvin Hall on the second level. The Auditorium was designed to fit within the existing footprint to avoid obstruction of pathways and a memorial located on the south side of the addition.

Marvin Hall

designed and built in 1909 and houses the School of Architecture, Design and Planning. South facade overlooks the auditorium addition.

Roof

Acoustic Panels

Wall Skin System

Interior Wood Slats on Steel Frame Glass Curtain Wall Steel Column Exterior Wood Slats

Steel Structure

Floor - 200 seats

Marvin Hall Auditorium

View of Auditorium at Dusk The night view displays how the wood wall system allows the interior light to illuminate the auditorium when in use, giving the addition a delicate glow.

Second Floor

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Ground Floor

1. 2. 3.

2 3

A-A

B-B

Marvin Hall Auditorium

Marvin Hall Jury Room Entrance Bridge Auditorium Top Level Bridge Print Lab Bridge Computer Lab

Marvin Hall First Floor Auditorium Stage Fire Exit at Ground Level

Interior View of Auditorium The interior view exhibits how the wood wall system allows natural light to indirectly enter the space. Glass showcases Marvin Hall and celebrates where the ‘old’ and the ‘new’ come together.

1. Glass Connection Detail

1 2

Marvin Hall Auditorium

1 6” steel framing with cross bracing for wind load, spider clips and glass 2 Roof parapet comprised of a cap, blocking, metal sheathing, insulation, and steel stud framing 3 Roof comprised of flooring, membrane roofing, rigid insulation, concrete, and metal decking 4 18” steel beam 5 Wall comprised of steel stud framing, insulation and 5/8” gypsum 6 Double glazing in aluminum frame 7 8” steel column

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

2. Roof and Wall Detail 1

2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9

1 36” continuation of wall system for railing 2 Roof parapet comprised of a cap, blocking, metal sheathing, insulation, and steel stud framing 3 Roof comprised of flooring, membrane roofing, rigid insulation, concrete, and Metal decking 4 18” steel beam 5 Wall comprised of steel stud framing, insulation and 5/8” gypsum 6 Suspended acoustic panel 7 8” steel column 8 Wood slats on Metal framing 9 Double glazing in aluminum frame

3. Wall and Floor Detail 1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8

1 Wood slats on metal framing 2 Steel structure 3 Double glazing in aluminum frame 4 Floor construction comprised of 3/4 inch wood flooring over reinforced concrete floor slab 5 Floor steel beam 6 Wall comprised of 5/8” gypsum board, steel stud framing and thermal insulation 7 Blocking and flashing 8 Ground floor construction comprised of concrete slab, vapor barrier, insulation, and gravel 9 Concrete reinforced foundation with insulation and drainage back-filled with rubble

Public Interest Design A Vision for Kansas City, Kansas

“The challenge is that we have a small urban community that is in transition. We are in the ‘old’ right now. It is a time for reuse, revision and repurposing. The architecture,streets, education, institutions, people…are all in transition. How do we facilitate the process of transition?” -Steve Curtis, Community Organizer

Photo taken at the Central Avenue Community Parade.

Kansas City, Kansas is in a stage of repurpose and revision. Riverview Neighborhood Area, Kansas City, Kansas 2

Studio 608 became involved in exploring how the Riverview Neighborhood Area in Kansas City could change to accommodate population growth, and recondition the old to support the new. At a late-August 2013 meeting at El Central, Steve Curtis stated, “The population has constantly been in transition; from Eastern Europeans, who came for the meat packing industry; to Hispanic and South Eastern Asian immigrants, who came for family, and a new life. How do we facilitate cultural exchanges, support, and create a threshold to being part of the American lifestyle?” There are many community members full of passion for their neighborhoods and focus on improvement. They expressed that while the population has slowly transitioned over time, the physical city has been in a state of decay for the last thirty to forty years. Buildings have aged and become abandoned, properties are poorly maintained, and high percentage of failed businesses has left many commercial spaces vacant. A city resident stated at a town meeting, “there has been no new construction over the last thirty to forty years….we have lost our sense of community”.

Studio 608 Involvement

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

A Vision for Kansas City, Kansas

Riverview Neighborhood Local Bike Shop Community Parade games Community Parade Pearson Elem. School Kids eating popsicles at the Community Parade. Private Residence that got tagged Local Community Garden

Problems in the Community Wyandotte County has developed very poor rankings in many categories. They are last out of 102 Kansas counties in health behaviors; smoking, teen birth rate, obesity, physical activity and social and economic behaviors; violent crime rate, single parent families, low social support, poverty, high school and college education. These dismal statistics logically culminate with a great loss of a meaningful sense of community, and leave the concept and design of the city lost - or at least if not lost, certainly fallen to the lowest priority. Attempts by city officials to repurpose and reuse throughout the city have often ended in vandalism. Restrooms within parks were burned down, landscaping trampled, and urban furniture destroyed. A primary, and potentially substantial, challenge will be choosing a set of programs that brings aid to multiple issues within the area to rebuild a sense of community.

Johnson County, KS

102

counties

102 counties

Physical Environment

(Drinking water safety, Access to recreational facilities, access to healthy food)

Social & Economical Factors (H.S. Graduation, college, unemployment, poverty, children in single parent households, violent crime rate)

Health Behaviors

A Transitional Living Program offered to need based residents would alleviate certain core, current issues, with educational and social opportunities. This short-term living arrangement would focus on three need-based groups: new immigrants, single parent families, and young adults, and include shared living spaces and direct access to educational resources. Educational and social opportunities will create a fostered living environment where relationships can grow and the knowledge necessary to succeed can be acquired. This living arrangement would provide opportunities for those in need and potentially build an educated and successful foundation of community members; ideally leading to increased civic contributions. The program would consist of efficient living quarters, resident shared-living spaces (laundry, Community Kitchen, etc.), and a educational community spaces open to the residents of Wyandotte County.

Wyandotte County, KS

ST. Louis County, MO

102

(Smoking, Obesity, Physical inactivity, Excessive drinking, Teen birth rate)

Everyday life binds people together

Cook County, IL

counties

115 counties

62 63 68

102

“The city’s biggest problem is that it doesn’t believe in itself. If you could fix that, it would change things.” – Bob Winner, Wyandotte County News

Diverse Group New Immigrants

lack of roots into the community and, therefore, community contribution

Increased Social Spaces Single Parent Families

47% of families in Wyandotte County are single parent families

Fostered Living Environment Young Adults

Wyandotte County has a young population and young adults have high potential

Site Selection.

Kansas City, Kansas Riverview Kansas City, Missouri

1. Riverview Area, Wyandotte County

2. Major Access

3. Population Density

OPPORTUNITY social and educational services weaved with short term living creates transitional living.

REACH extend mixed programs and shared spaces to residential neighborhoods Ǥ

Residential Neighborhood (Private)

A Vision for Kansas City, Kansas

BRIDGE Ƥ Tower Apartments throgh form or landscape.

Bethany Tower Apartments

1131 Central Avenue, Kansas City, KS 66102 Central Avenue is an ideal location for the transitional living program because of its access to public transportation and walkable distance to grocery stores, shopping, and parks. Central Avenue would thread the Bethany Tower residents to the city and act as a link through public transportation, biking and walking networks. Population density maps for the county illustrate that the highest density occurs around the Bethany Park area on Central Avenue. Because the primary goal is to provide for and influence the most people possible, the Bethany Tower Apartment building would be a fitting choice for a Transitional Living program. Accessibility is also an important factor. Wyandotte County has the highest percentage of households without a car in the Kansas City metropolitan area (almost 10%). Because many residents in the program will be low income, new to the area, or without a car, accessibility to public transportation and grocery stores is ideal. The apartment tower provides a central location for residents, as well as accessibility for community members to participate in the educational services that are open to everyone.

5 min. 10 min.

20 min.

Commercial Residential

4. Commercial vs. Residential

5. Bethany Tower Apartments

THREAD

ANCHOR

the area to transportation.

civic and public programs that serve as a gathering place.

LINK pedestrians to Central Ave through bike and walking networks.

Residential (Private)

MIX programs and users bring people togeher in shared spaces.

How adaptive reuse can respond to community needs. Existing Bethany Tower Conditions

1. Existing Building

2. Existing Structure

3. Circulation Core

4. Existing Social Spaces

3. Circulation Core: the existing circulation core does not invite social interaction. It is closed off from any views and natural daylight. The proposal connects social spaces to the circulation core and opens views out to the community, as well as inviting social interaction.

4. Existing Social Spaces: the existing community spaces are located on the ground and mezzanine levels, closing off views. Some spaces have no windows and limited natural light. Within the proposal, the social spaces move to the north side, connecting with the activity of Central Avenue.

A Vision for Kansas City, Kansas

Proposed Design Moves

5. Transform to Apartments

6. Relocate Apartments

7. Create Social Spaces

8. Add Greenhouse Envelope

9. Structure Addition

5. Renovate existing social spaces to apartments. 6. Change select apartments to two bedroom, relocating residents and increasing occupancy. 7. Renovate north apartments to social spaces to respond to active life of Central Avenue. 8. Greenhouse envelope provides private greenhouses to all residents on balcony. 9. Structure addition to provide additional balcony space to exterior and support for greenhouse addition. 10. Final view of Proposal

Place of retreat.

Basic Apartment Plan 93 one bedroom units 39 two bedroom units

Cl. Dining

Kitchen

Living Room Bedroom

Balcony/Greenhouse Access

The number one complaint from current residents is â&#x20AC;&#x153;the kitchen is too smallâ&#x20AC;?. By removing the wall separating the kitchen from the living room, and replacing existing materials with more reflectance materials, each apartment floor plan can be open and full of natural light. The final proposal includes converting some of the larger one bedroom apartments into two bedroom units, making the tower more family friendly. This increased the occupancy from 167 to 171, even after replacing the north units as community spaces.

A Vision for Kansas City, Kansas

Existing Apartment Conditions

Greenhouse details.

Each apartment will have access to larger balcony spaces from the structure addition. Residents will have private greenhouses that will not only allow them to grow their own food, but also improve the building performance. A greenhouse will give easy access to natural, healthy food and create another educational opportunity. Residents can learn how to garden, compost and cook from classes offered through partnerships or groups formed by tenants. This is extremely important because 14% of the population currently do not have access to healthy food, which is substantially higher than the national average of 1%. Poor access to healthy food is undoubtedly a direct link to the communities higher than average obesity ratings of 38%, compared to the 25% national average.

Summer Solstice

5:00 p.m.

Winter Solstice

3:00 p.m.

Summer Solstice: The balcony structure addition will act as a light shelf to shield the building from the hot summer sun. Operable windows will control the temperature inside and allow natural ventilation to avoid overheating in the summer. The greenhouse windows will allow the apartment windows to remain fully functional.

Winter Solstice: during the winter months the sun will enter the building at a low angle. With the operable windows on the greenhouses closed, the space will not only allow plants to grow in the winter months, but heat the apartments as well.

Social and educational opportunities as a foundation for success.

Floors 11-12 Library and Reading Room Adult and Childrens Library Potential Partnerships: Wyandotte County Public Library and Public Schools.

Floors 9-10 Fitness Rooms Cardio, weightlifting and Yoga Spaces Potential Partnerships: 8th Street Family YMCA to offer fitness classes and nutrition plans.

Floors 7-8 Community Kitchen and Dining Potential Partnerships: Cultivate KC, New Roots for Refugees, local Schools and community gardens .

Floor 6

Community Lounge and Movie Room

Floor 5

Community Laundry Room

Floor 4 Daycare Facility Open to residents of Bethany Tower and need based community residents.

Floors 1-3 Community Education Classroom: Finance and Career, Fitness/Nutrition, Gardening, Hobby Room: Modeling, Painting, Sewing Potential Partnerships: KC Community College.

Ground Floor

Mechanical Space

Central Avenue

A Vision for Kansas City, Kansas

Commu

Apartment

Community Lounge Apartment

Apartment

B Apartment

Circulation Core

Apartment

D Apartment

Apartment

Floor Plan for floors 1-12

Residential Neighborhood ents Apartm

re tion Co Circula Social

Space

The foundation of the transitional living program is a fostered living environment to strengthen and improve the health and education of the residents. This will be provided in the form of educational, social, and economical opportunities. . These programs will encourage residents to come together and form relationships, building a sense of community.

nity Terrace

Lawrence Enterprise Center Massachusetts Street | Lawrence, Kansas

Project Name

In an effort to revitalize the economy of the city, this business incubator assists emerging entrepreneurs in launching their businesses in a unique, contemporary spirit. The Lawrence Enterprise Center provides a vibrant ambiance full of energy, yet in a controlled manner that suits the workplace function. The overall design provides furnished office spaces and shared supportive spaces, an event space, and outdoor patios along Massachusetts Street. The design focuses on bringing natural light into the office spaces by offsetting each floor to the north. This offset creates an open circulation space, which opens views for a strong connection to Massachusetts Street and allows for interaction and networking as display cases playfully weave between the bridges. An efficient program layout allows for easy circulation and accessibility. Spaces are stacked based on their importance of views, resulting in an active event space located on the top floor.

Ancillary Facilities Business Spaces 4300 sq. ft.

2500 sq. ft.

Administrative Spaces 2000 sq. ft. Event Spaces 2550 sq. ft.

South Elevation

Open circulation allows for constant views of all businesses

view importance

Vertical program allows natural light to enter into all work spaces

ANCILLARY ADMIN. BUSINESS SPACES EVENT SPACES

100â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 75â&#x20AC;&#x2122; box sized by downtown plot width and length

East Elevation

Connection to downtown is important for business incubation process, therefore, glass is used to keep a visual connection on all levels. This transparency allows for the interactive circulation space to be visible and inviting from the street view.

Lawrence Enterprise Center

double skin facade vent

double skin facade wraps around roof for sun to enter all work spaces Roof 44’-0”

shared conference center bumps out into atrium for maximum views

Fourth Floor 34’-0”

Event Space

stairs pushed to south side for open and active atrium

bridges connecting stairs to work spaces - open to atrium for visible activity

Conference Room

Library

Third Floor 24’-0”

double skin facade for ventilation

Office Spaces

colored glass active display space weave

Admin. Resources

Second Floor 14’-0”

First Floor 0’-0”

East Section 39

4 5

Fourth Floor Plan

3 2

2 4

2 1

Lawrence Enterprise Center

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Event Outdoor Patio Event Space Event Kitchen Storage Break Room

Third Floor Plan 1. 2. 3. 4.

Outdoor Patio Small Office (4) Resource Library Conference Rooms

First Floor Plan 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Administrative Desk Directorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office IT Support Restrooms Display Cases

Interactive Circulation Space The interactive circulation space is open for views at all levels, bringing focus to the main function of the building. The design encourages users to use the stairs and is set up for social interaction, business display, and networking.

Albuquerque Water Museum Filtration on Display for Education

Design Influence

WATER

MUSE

ABQ

The Albuquerque Water Museum is an archive and gallery proposed for Downtown Albuquerque, New Mexico. This archive and gallery will be a history of the city told through the buildings relationship to water and the display galleries. Because New Mexico suffers from water scarcity, it is important to design in a functional way that will educate residents and visitors and encourage water conservation and promote cleaner water. The design speaks to the Spanish heritage of Albuquerque by using the concept of ancient Spanish aqueducts which is to transport and filter water through gravity. The Museum acts as a filtration tower which cleans and provides water to the residents and visitors of Albuquerque in an educational manner. The building structure appears to be a result of the site, as it peels up in sloped layers, allowing water to be pumped up to the top and circulate down through the filtration process located in the galleries. This creates a direct presence and display of water and exposes the functional role in the design. The filtration process is symbolically represented in the facade system, where light concrete panels allow transparently, communicating to the visitors of Downtown.

Existing Filtration Sites

Water Filtration Process 3

Reuse Facility

Fish Passage 6 Intake and Raw Water Pump Station

Adjustable Dam

New Surface-Water Treatment Plant

1 Pre-sedimentation Pond

Project Site

Display: Albuquerque City View

Watewater Reclamation

Viewing Terrace

City Drainage Event Space

5 Ozoning Process

3 Mixing 5

4 Settling Process Gallery Display: State Scale

2 Coagulant

Display: Global Scale

+ 4,900 FT. Above Sea Level

Project Site