Ballou Competition Book by Lakisha Chambers

senior high school

December 8, 2011 Mr. Brian J. Hanlon, Interim Director District of Columbia Department of General Services 2000 14th Street, NW, 3rd floor (Bid Room) Washington, DC 20009 Dear Mr. Hanlon: In the fall of 1920, the school district of the District of Columbia welcomed

housing from the mid-century. This area of the community looks as though

their 7th Superintendent. Dr. Frank Washington Ballou came to his position

it has had a recent facelift.

with a call to the teachers and students: “Hats off to the past and coats off

TAKING OFF OUR COATS FOR THE FUTURE While the previous Ballou lasted more than 50 years, this school will be

Every school community is unique, but the Ballou community is noticeably

constructed to last twice that long. Sustainable and cost effective materials

different. The school is at the heart of the community. The sidewalks

will be balanced with a purpose “of permanence.” As a baseline, the

surrounding the school are active. The school building that replaces this

school will be designed following Leadership in Energy Efficient Design

edifice must reflect and support every aspect of the community. This new

(LEED) guidelines. However, the true focus of the design will be to create a

For 23 years, Dr. Ballou sounded the clarion of respectful reflection and

school must reflect a new model for Ward 8, the district, the region,

“Net Zero” building. This means that over the course of a year, the new

purposeful pursuits. In 1958, when the school district began construction

and the nation.

Ballou Senior High School will generate enough energy, conserve enough

to the future.” He challenged everyone he worked with to combine a strong sense of their history and heritage with an absolute commitment to accomplish the tasks set before them.

on a new senior high school in the southern part of Anacostia, including the Congress Heights, Washington Highlands, and Bellevue

A NEW SCHOOL

energy, and consume only enough energy so as to achieve a net zero energy usage. Through the use of high efficient light fixtures tied to

neighborhoods, they named the school after the man who had left

When you hear people talk about “new schools” you hear buzz words

proximity and intensity sensors, high performance building materials,

office less than 15 years before.

like “Future Proof” and “Flexible.” You will hear people talk about new

geothermal fields under the building, and parking and roof top solar

programs and academic visions, such as STEM and International

collectors, the annual power bill for this building will be zero.

In these past 50 years, Ballou High School has graduated more than 15,000 students. These men and women have gone on to be writers, singers, coaches, athletes, and All-Americans. At the crossroads of the new Ballou High School we find ourselves taking heed from the catch phrase of its namesake. We must take our hats off to the past and take off our coats,

baccalaureate. All of these are important and credible components for any new school, but Ballou is not any new school. The new Ballou Senior High School, the home of the marching Majestic Knights, must be different—it

This document, and the associated companion video, attempt to document

must be a new class of Comprehensive Community High School.

and present these concepts of community purpose, innovative design, and

When other schools plan for a new performing arts wing, the Ballou High

roll up our sleeves, and make ready for the future.

School will plan a comprehensive Meeting House. When Wilson High

A SCHOOL OF THE COMMUNITY

School boasts of their community pool and remodeled gyms, Ballou High

As you approach Ballou High School, coming off Martin Luther King Jr.

School will unveil their community Wellness Center. The new Ballou will

Avenue onto 4th street, you see the school on the right, sitting atop a bluff

combine elements of community resource and academic excellence.

looking over parts of Anacostia. The immediate neighborhood is a mixture

The Academic Life Centers will configure academies so that they can be

of old abandoned buildings and newly constructed townhomes. As you

partitioned and made available to the community.

make your way down the hillside, the view resembles a valley, with the Washington Highlands sitting high across the embankment and an elementary school at the hill’s end. The school seems to be surrounded by a collection of brand new apartments and townhomes, along with original

THE DESIGN COMPETITION

contextual continuity. We appreciate your serious consideration of our submission and look forward to our presentation. Thank you. Sincerely, Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey - A DC School Design Collaborative

The heart of any comprehensive high school is its media center. The new Ballou High School will have a Research Center with dedicated areas for use by the students and community, while also allowing shared use of many resources, such as the mini theatre.

Melvin L. Mitchell, FAIA, NCARB, NOMA

7826 Eastern Avenue NW | Suite 408 | Washington, DC 20017 | 202.545.1601 | bryantmitchellarchitects.com

Edwin R. Schmidt, AIA, NONA

Table of Contents I.

Executive Summary.....................................................................1

IV. Design Development Solution: Scheme D................................21

II. Site Analysis.................................................................................5

Site Challenges Site Opportunities

III. Swing Options............................................................................11

Scheme A: Adaptive Reuse Solution (Swing On-Site) Scheme B: Phased Solution (Swing On-Site) Scheme C: New Solution (Swing Off-Site) Scheme D: New Solution (Swing On-Site)

Conceptual Site Solution Overall Color Plans Detail Floor Plan Enlargements Building Sections Finish Plans and Patterns Exterior Renderings and Elevations Interior Renderings

V. Project Execution (Appendix)..................................................113

Program Analysis Walking Distance Study Building Systems Narrative Energy Modeling LEED Checklist Outline Specifications

I. Executive Summary

I. Executive Summary RESEARCH AND REFERENCE CENTER

The community research component of this program is a separate

400 permanent seats and up to 1200 telescoping bleachers for a total of 1600.

space for public use. While there is access between the Community

The Main Gym is currently positioned on the level where all the locker rooms

The new community Research and Reference Center at Ballou will

Research Center and the School Research Center, the community

are located.

be a revolutionary change to the traditional high school media

can only enter the school through a controlled access point when

center. As a place to inspire students and the community to not only

appropriate. The public will have access to computers for research,

learn, but to seek answers to the questions they have or are asked

periodicals, job postings, and stacks appropriate for general use

of them, the Ballou Community Research Center will be have three

including but not limited to children’s and young adult sections. It

major components, a research center for the students of Ballou, a

could also be used by the child care center for story reading hours.

small theater, and a research center for the neighborhood residents.

Parent and Community groups would have access to this space for

This new Community Research Center will be instrumental in making

meetings as well.

The function of a media center in a school has changed from a place of quiet research to one with multiple functions. Technology has evolved to the point of near instant access to information, but teaching students to discern between quality information and what appears at the top of a internet search engine is a challenge for educators. While the number of volumes in the stacks may be fewer than the past, and deletions of out-dated materials are necessary, there is still a place for print media in the school Research Center. In addition to non-fiction materials, there should be a substantial fiction and periodical section, and furniture which is comfortable for students to be able to read and enjoy the experience.

provide the following features: Auxiliary Gym, 3 Health Classrooms/Lab that would have direct access to the Auxiliary Gym and the adjacent corridor, MultiPurpose Dance located above the Health Classrooms/Lab with an elevated 2-lane Jogging Track around the perimeter of the basketball court below. The Fitness Room (Weights) would remain in its current location. It should be

the New Ballou, a true center of the community.

The existing Main Gym would be restructured, renovated, and subdivided to

noted that the new program requires less square footage than is currently

WELLNESS

present in the existing Fitness Room, and by modernizing the existing space the

The traditional DC High School can boast of two gyms, a weight room, ball fields and a track. Some have a pool with associated locker and team rooms, but many time these alone to not address the bigger issues of wellness. Obesity and the factors that contribute to it are issues nationwide. In the District of Columbia, nearly 18% of

system can realize a cost savings and exceed the program required by the educational specification The following enhancements would be made: views from the above (auxiliary gym and lobby services) would be added, and below, community access would be provided, and remodeled to have the appearance of a health club environment to inspire workout.

high school students and approximately 22 % of adults are obese.

The new Competition Pool would be an 8 lane 25 yard/25 meter pool with a

Obesity and associated health problems such as diabetes and high

movable bulkhead that separates the diving well from the swimming. Thus,

blood pressure are considered the most common preventable

simultaneous events can occur without interference. The Community Pool would

causes of death. Only 30% of high school aged students exercise

have a learn to swim pool, as well and other amenities including slides, water

the recommended 60 minutes for five days a week. Lack of access

play structures, etc. to enhance the physical exercise and encourage water

to grocery stores with organic foods and healthy produce has been

activities.

The School Research Center should be adjacent to the 9th grade

cited as a factor contributing to higher rates of obesity in Ward 8

academic life center. Areas within the Research Center will be

(source: D.C. Department of Health).

SERVICE CENTER

The New Ballou will have a Wellness Center which will be the

As the center of the community, the Comprehensive Community High School

location for access to lifetime health and fitness. A Farmer’s market

must act as a “Service Center” for the needs of the community. A satellite center

store will provide healthy produce for the community. Additional

for city services, information and administration must be located within the

produce can be grown in the greenhouse and community garden.

building. More than a distant cousin of the town square, the heart of the school

The new Main Gym would accommodate one competition court, two

must be the “Times Square” of the community. That place where you can get

cross courts for PE activities, volleyball, and other activities such

your news, a place of trusted information and the place where you can go in

rock climbing, dance, wrestling, etc. The Gym balcony would have

times of need.

available for quiet individual research but there will also be areas for more interactive group research, and instruction. Adjacent to the Research Center should be a small theater which can be used for Socratic seminars, film presentations, lectures, staff development, and intimate music or theater productions.

1 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

This center needs to be at the “front door”, easily accessible to the

The Meeting House will be designed with multi-levels of permanent

The Stage would be refurbished in its existing location to have state

community while remaining partially filtered from the student

seating around the perimeter in a U-Shape with an inward focus.

of the art capabilities and acoustics to support drama, instrumental,

population. Like many of the other centers, the Service Center will

This arrangement accommodates site lines and orientation to the

orchestra, vocal, speech, lecturing, dance, and worship.

house shared element of community and school need. Workforce

stage for performances, as well as views and proximity to the main

Development, as one example, will serve the student population as

floor for other activities in the Meeting House.

well as the community. The most obvious element of the Service Center will be the School Administration Center, the main offices, but it will also provide access to the College Success Hub, Workforce Development Hub, Physical and Mental Health Hub, Family support and Engagement Hub, Out of School time Hub, and Community Service Hub, and the design is flexible for new or expanded partnerships in the future. These hubs will be busy throughout the day as partners work with the school to implement appropriate strategies to provide high quality support services to both students and families of Ballou. This framework for partner engagement is meant to support the school’s goals and vision, and to truly be an anchor within the community.

The Meeting House will provide a unique design solution for the District of Columbia to meet the ever demanding challenges for versatility to enhance both the school and community use. The traditional Visual and Performing Arts Centers provide a resource to one segment of the academic mission. Drama, band and chorus schedule the use of these areas along with dance and art. The fact is that these areas represent a significant underutilized resource. The Anacostia community uses Hart middle school to house no less than two faith based communities every weekend. In the District there are more than 20 separate dance and theatre

enhanced by the Music (Choir and Instrumental) Center to the south,

The Meeting House’s center floor area will have a hydraulic floor that

which will function as green rooms for the Stage and Culinary Arts to

would have the following functions:

the north, which would function as kitchen for dinner and food prep

1) Capable of being slope from 2’ below stage level up to the main level of Ballou High School for enhancement of the performances at the stage. This performance configuration

for special community events.

ACADEMIC LIFE

would accommodate 504 permanent auditorium seats and up

The obvious elements of any comprehensive High School are the

to 270 loose seats for a total of 774.

Academic wings. Regardless of the focus, the purpose of the school

building is to create and support places to learn. The unique component is their configuration and proximity. The new Ballou, in order to align with the needs of the teachers, students and community, must provide centers for diverse academic offerings. Academic Life means that ninth grade a beyond, regardless of where

3) Capable of having only a small, 24’ diameter stage at the

MEETING HOUSE

The Meeting House’s reconstruction in its existing location is

center of the perimeter U-shape seating being raised to support “Theatre-in-the-Round” performances. This performance configuration would accommodate 504 permanent auditorium seats and up to 180 loose seats for a total of 684. 4) Capable of having only a small, 12’ deep by 40’ wide

that “beyond” should end. Schools are the centers of the their communities, and the opportunities to be an asset for not only the students in comprehensive high school component (grades 9 through 12), but those in the STAY program, adult education programs, the University program, or parent /community classes, will make the New Ballou

rectangular stage in front of the orchestra pit to support “Black

the place to be. The facility will be used from morning through late

Box” performances in a more intimate setting. This

evening, and the academic activity will add to the vitality of the

performance configuration would accommodate 504 permanent

community at large.

auditorium seats and up to 208 loose seats for a total of 712 or 440 if the balcony section is closed. 5) Capable of having tables and chairs to support “Dinner

The District of Columbia has a paradox which significantly affects the Ballou community. It has more jobs than residents, yet higher unemployment than the national average. Unemployment in Ward 8

organizations without a home. The community partnership

Theatre”. This performance configuration would accommodate

is over 25%, partly because many jobs in the District require a

opportunities for the Meeting House center are almost limitless.

approximately 200 seats.

Bachelors degree, and a significant number of residents haven’t completed high school. To exacerbate the problem, there are few

2 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

industrial or agricultural jobs in the District for those without the

25 kbtuh/sf/year range. This equates to a 50% reduction in utility

controls to reduce the amount of electric lighting when natural light

higher educational levels (source: NPR December 5, 2011). The

costs, as well as reduced dependence on fossil fuels. The reduction

provides satisfactory lighting levels. Laptop computers will be used

New Ballou will be the place to change these statistics.

in utility costs means that there will be funds that no longer need to

throughout to reduce plug load energy consumption. Solar water

be spent on operating the buildings that can now be used to fund

heating will be used for domestic hot water and pool water heating,

other educational programs.

should the swimming pool be part of the project.

university students, students working on their GED, or Career

Contrary to perception, “Net-Zero” does not mean that the building

All of these strategies as well as occupant usage will result in the

Technical Education, residents taking job skills training, or needing

does not use any utilities. It means that over the course of one year,

New Ballou Senior High School becoming the first “Net-Zero” school

to learn how to repair their car, the New Ballou will facilitate the

the total utility consumption of the building vs. the total utilities

in the District of Columbia.

accomplishment of these goals, and be a location of life-long

generated on the building site equal zero. “Net-Zero” buildings

learning.

typically are designed to operate in the 15-19 kbtuh/sf/year range,

Whether students are just entering ninth grade for their high school career, in upper grades, dual enrolled in university courses,

and then on-site renewable energy is added to offset the use of the

NET ZERO

building. Some months, the facility will have utility bills that require payment, and in other months, the utility bills will result in a credit.

The New Ballou Senior High School will be a high performance building and will become the first “Net-Zero” school in the District of

The current design of the New Ballou Senior High School is

Columbia Public Schools. We will employ “state of the art”

targeting an annual utility consumption in the 18-19 kbtuh/sf/year

technologies to demonstrate energy savings and minimize energy

range. This will result in an annual energy consumption of

usage. All instructional spaces will have natural daylighting with

approximately 2,400,000 kwh. This would equate to approximately

sensors on all light fixtures to reduce or eliminate the amount of

$313,000 of utility costs. The design of the “New Ballou” High

electric lighting when natural light provides satisfactory lighting

School will incorporate a photovoltaic array capable of producing

levels. Main Street and corridor LED lighting will be provided with

approximately 2,500,000 kwh of electricity. This will offset the

proximity sensors and timing controls so that the lighting will track

consumption of the building over the course of the year.

each individual or group of people as the move through the building. Occupancy sensors will be provided to shut off lights and allow the mechanical systems to go to unoccupied mode when the room is vacated. An “Energy Consumption Dashboard” will be provided in Main Street so that students, staff, and community can observe the energy savings strategies at work.

In order to reduce the utility consumption to allow the building to operate in the 18-19 kbtuh/sf/year range, the New Ballou Senior High School with be incorporating many high efficiency concepts. The design will feature a high efficiency building envelope with increased roof and wall insulation, and upgraded glazing for the windows. The New Ballou Senior High School will be heated and

Over the last several years, energy efficiency and sustainability has

cooled by a water-cooled variable refrigerant volume system. This

continued to become more important. As a result, the buildings

system will utilize a geothermal loop to absorb heat from, and reject

being designed for the District of Columbia Public Schools have

heat to the ground. The operation of the cooking equipment in the

become more and more efficient. Buildings designed 5 years ago,

kitchen will be closely examined during design to reduce the

were designed to operate in the 50 kbtuh/sf/year range, where as

amount of utilities consumed by the cooking equipment. All

buildings designed more recently were designed to operate in the

occupied spaces will include natural daylighting and lighting

3 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

4 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

II. Site Analysis

II. Site Analysis Site Design

The Cafeteria will also have connection to the exterior with its own

north end and extents up thru a series of stairs and plazas with

private and secured outdoor dining. The indoor/outdoor extension

access to all the components/floors of wellness including the Main

will be continue with views from the both the upper and lower

Gym, Competition Pool, and Community Pool, and arriving at the

cafeteria that focus towards the outdoor dining and sails.

north parking lot.

has an organic design, which not only grows out of the site, but

Educational

With careful planning, a new softball field has been integrated on the

flows and encompass the site. The site solution maximizes every

The design facilities separate outdoor landscaped learning

acre for educational, wellness, and community opportunities and

environments (exterior plazas) that enhance educational programs

services. The New Ballou Senior High School will continue build on

and are protected while being secured for each of the academies:

the momentum of the Ballou Partners.

9th Grade – 2nd Floor, 9th Grade – 3rd Floor, 10th Grade – 3rd

Introduction The New Ballou Senior High School site plan is the result of the using all of the existing site parameters to truly have a solution that

The site plan will have a park like setting with an early childhood playground (daycare), softball field, terraced community garden that

Floor, Arts and Technology – 4th Floor, 11th Grade – 4th Floor, and 12th Grade – 5th Floor.

level area of the northern portion of the site. Once again, this is a very public area that would be capable of support a variety of programs either DCPS or the community of Ballou.

Community/Family Services The Family Support Center, Community Wellness, and Daycare with playground, have been planned with visibility from the north parking

has been designed into the topography that overlooks the

In addition, the Arts Plaza would have two zones. The first zone

greenhouse, retention pond, and outdoor community shelter.

lot with entry through the Meeting House Entry or Wellness entry.

would be support the Performing arts and activities accessible for

Biospheres will be incorporate in and around the parking lot to

Thus, these functions have can be utilized after house without

the Entry Plaza (Public). This will be extension of the plaza will an

provide a diversity of landscaping and add educational

impacting school activities.

outdoor amphitheatre in its ideal location adjacent to the Music

opportunities. The Wellness entry plaza and circular walks have

Academy. The backdrop of the stage will create the separation from

Parking

been planned to facilitate other types of community events, such as

the second zone (Private), which will be the secured arts plaza with

farmer’s markets, arts fairs, craft shows, and similar events.

The site layout will accommodate 97 public parking spaces at the

access from all the art rooms. The raised art plaza not only provides

north parking lot. In addition, parking garage level 1 can

bonus educational opportunities, but conceals/covers the receiving

accommodate 38 parking spaces along with CTE Automotive

for the kitchen below.

functions, and parking garage level 2 can accommodate 81 parking

The site layout has been accomplished to minimize the impact and disruption of the existing learning environments. The new academics can be completed prior to swinging the students from the existing Ballou.

Indoor/outdoor relationship The design of the High School will provide a relationship from the outdoors to the interior. It begins with the new entry plaza (5th Floor) that passes by the Meeting House. The entry plaza with

spaces. Thus, the total onsite parking would be 216 parking

Wellness

spaces.

The design supports and encourages physical activities thru passive measures. This is accomplished by the various levels and placement of the academies, however, the main transitions all occur in a vibrant main street that has is alive thru lighting and sounds that are a result of the student’s physical activities and movement.

Stormwater The stormwater runoff would me minimize increasing the impervious surface via roof plazas, green roofs and a solution that would minimize the amount of steep topography run-off. The storm water

native landscaping and hardscape/amenities will create a meeting

The High School embraces and saves the existing stadium and

on the northern end site would be collected and directed thru the

place between the community and educational activities.

recent investments. It will have a collegiate feel as result of the

community garden and filter thru the on-site detention area.

At the south end of the entry plaza is the Ballou’s front door and that access the “Main Street” which becomes and extension of the outdoors. The “Main Street” eastern continuous glass wall becomes a visual connection and extension exterior and supplement with

proximity and backdrop the High School provides to the track. The stadium is connected to the new Ballou both interior and exterior. The interior connection occurs at the 3rd floor Main Street with exterior access to encourage walking. The exterior occurs at the

additional interior landscaping.

5 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Excess building area

Does not take advantage of the existing site contours

Inferior building envelope

Layout provides security challenges with 18+ facades

Buildings act as barriers to the Campus

Lacks secured outdoor learning environments

Angle / existing Stadium

Antiquated building systems

Lacks appropriate building zoning and organization to support academics.

Lacks connectivity between Programs.

Media Center no more than adjoining classroom with no prominence.

No Front Door

Undertiled site to the south

Lacks adequate Performing Arts teaching and performance environment

Lacks a Stadium Entry

Lacks emphasis on the Arts with limited support spaces

Not reflective of the Spirit of Ballou and the Passion of the Community

No community connection

Underwhelming, unwelcoming, and uninspiring

Site Challenges 6 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Does not address the streetscape

Disjointed, with no continuity throughout as a result of the various levels and block arrangement

Site Analysis

Existing Ballfield

Slope

NORTH

Slope

WINTER SUN SUMMER SUN Site Challenges 7 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Can be constructed in phases to maintain the current student body without sacrificing or moving programs off site Academic plan will be small learning academies to support unlimited instructional opportunities Secured outdoor learning environments, art plaza, and dining Academic centers (9th, 10th, A&T, STAY), have been designed with no intrusion from the other academic centers Community Garden shall be incorporated into the terrain with plaza area to support a farmer’s market

Saves the initial stadium investment

Main Street is the heart of the Ballou with all programs revolving and organized from it

Layout and design to maximize the site plan and community focus

Designed to provide zoning, community use, and security by introducing features with both passive and technology features

Will be a community resource center

Takes advantage of the existing topography, site parameters, and maximize usage

Creates common meeting place (outdoor entry plaza) between the school and the community

Zoned to reinforce the security between public (Community) and private (DCPS)

Entry plaza is designed to support programs and performances

Creates an environment of Community Softball field to support new programs

Designed to enhance programs

Create over 200 parking spaces

Designed to provide a street scape of Prominence with community Pride and involvement

Creates an environment that will be historic in design, learning, and community

Site Opportunities 8 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Has a flowing site plan

Site Concept

WELLNESS

WELLNESS ACAD ACAD

PRIVATE

RESEARCH

ACAD SERVICE

ACAD

WELLNESS

SERVICE MEETING

PUBLIC

VIEW

APPROACH FRONT DOOR Site Opportunities 9 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

MAIN STREET

III. Swing Options

To date, we have one opportunity to listen to the school and the community. The project approach to the site, phasing and swing of students must be carefully worked out in concert with the school administration and the neighborhood. As we see it there are four logical approaches to the construction, phasing and swing of the school. Regardless of the scheme, the “New Ballou” will meet and exceed the Educational Specifications for the “New Ballou” and create a facility to bring pride and a sense of community integrated throughout the campus.

Scheme A - Adaptive Reuse Solution:

Scheme C - New Solution:

This strategy would be modernization and reskinning of the existing

This strategy would be all new construction for the Ballou Senior

Ballou Senior High School. Since there is excess square footage in

High School. The Ballou students would “swing off-site” and stay at

the existing high school, this scheme would employ a “swing

a swing school until the completion of the “New Ballou”. It is

on-site” strategy to the underutilized portions of the high school

anticipated that the entire existing school would be demolished.

while modernization is occurring on the vacated areas. Upon

The “New Ballou” would be constructed on the northern portion of

modernization, the “New Ballou” would be academy based, high

the site. Upon completion, the Ballou students would swing back to

performance 21st Century educational school with “net-zero”

an academy based, high performance 21st Century educational

building systems.

school with “net-zero” building systems.

Scheme B - Phased Solution:

Scheme D - New Solution:

This strategy would be modernization and reskinning of the existing

This strategy would be a combination of Schemes B and C. The

Ballou Senior High School. Since there is excess square footage in

new Ballou Senior High School would have a majority of new

the existing high school, this scheme would employ a “swing

construction with approximately 70,000 SF of reuse, which includes

on-site” strategy to the underutilized portions of the high school

the existing main gym (new auxiliary gym) and the auditorium (new

while modernization is occurring on the vacated areas. Upon

meeting house). The new academics, services center, cafeteria,

modernization, the “New Ballou” would be academy based, high

research, etc., would be built on the southern portion of the site

performance 21st Century educational school with “net-zero”

while the new main gymnasium on the west. This scheme would

building systems.

allow for a “swing on-site” strategy into the completed areas of new construction. This would free up remaining areas of the building/site that would be available for the final phase of construction and modernization. Upon completion and modernization, the “New Ballou” would be academy based, high performance 21st Century educational school with “net-zero” building systems.

11 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Phase 1

Phase 4

Phase 7

Phase 2

Phase 5

Phase 8

Phase 3

Phase 6

Phase 9

Scheme A - ADAPTIVE REUSE SOLUTION 12 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

SCHEME A

ADAPTIVE REUSE SOLUTION (Swing On-Site): June of 2012 thru August of 2015 This solution keeps everybody on Ballou’s campus. July of 2012

Phase 1:

DCPS consolidates into Center Wings.

September of 2012

Phase 2:

Modernize West Wing.

December of 2012

Phase 3:

DCPS swings into West Wing.

January of 2013

Phase 4:

Modernize Center Wings.

April of 2013

Phase 5:

DCPS swings into Center Wings.

May of 2013

Phase 6:

Modernize Main Wing.

August of 2013

Phase 7:

DCPS swings into Main Wing.

Award Builder

September of 2014

Phase 8:

Modernize East Wing.

Complete DD

September of 2014

Phase 9:

Modernize Meeting House.

Finalize GMP

2011

2012

2013

2014

Issue RFP Award A&E Team Complete SD

September. of 2014 Phase 10: Modernize and build Wellness Center.

Modernization / New Construction

December of 2014

Phase 11

DCPS takes possession of East Wing.

August 1, 2015

Phase 12

DCPS takes possession of New Ballou Senior High School.

Substantial Completion DCPS Takes Possession

Note: If Ballou’s students Swing Off-Site, the Adaptive Reuse Solution modernization schedule would be decreased by one year and completed in July of 2014.

Phase 10

Scheme A - ADAPTIVE REUSE SOLUTION 13 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

2015

Phase 1

Phase 4

Phase 7

Phase 2

Phase 5

Phase 8

Phase 3

Phase 6

Phase 9

Scheme B - PHASED SOLUTION 14 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

2011

SCHEME B

2012

2013

2014

2015

Issue RFP

PHASED SOLUTION (Swing On-Site): June of 2012 thru July of 2016

Award A&E Team

This solution keeps everybody on Ballou’s campus.

Complete SD

October of 2012

Phase 1:

Build New South Academics

July of 2013

Phase 2:

DCPS takes possession of South Academics

August of 2013

Phase 3:

Demo West Wings (maintain existing building systems)

October of 2013

Phase 4:

Build New North Academics

July of 2014

Phase 5:

DCPS takes possession of North Academics

August of 2014

Phase 6:

Demo East Wings

Phase 1 New Construction South Academics

October of 2014

Phase 7:

Build New Wellness Center

DCPS Takes Possession of Phase I

October of 2014

Phase 8:

Build New Service Center

June of 2015:

Phase 9:

Modernization of the Meeting House.

August of 2015

Phase 10:

DCPS takes possession of Wellness and Service Center

DCPS Takes Possession of Phase 4

August 1, 2015

Phase 11

DCPS takes possession of New Ballou Senior High School.

Phase 6 East Wing

Award Builder Phase 1 Move Complete DD Finalize GMP

Phase 3 Demo West Wings Phase 4 New Construction North Academics

Phase 7 and 8 New Construction Wellness and Service Phase 9 Modernization of Meeting House DCPS Takes Possession of Phase 7 and 8 DCPS Takes Possession of Ballou

Note: If Ballou’s students Swing Off-Site, the Phased Solution modernization schedule would be decreased by two years and completed in August of 2014.

Scheme B - PHASED SOLUTION 15 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

2016

Fletcher Johnson Swing Space

Fletcher Johnson Swing Space Ballou at Fletcher Johnson

Ballou at Fletcher Johnson 4650 Benning Road, S.E., Washington, DC 4650 Benning Road, S.E., Washington, DC

First- Floor - Program First Floor Program Profile Profile

FLETCHERJOHNSON JOHNSON FLETCHER

Third Floor - Program Profile Third Floor - Program Profile

Prepare school to receive Ballou

Prepare Phase school to receive Ballou 1 and 2 Phase 1 and 2 Note: 9th grade could swing to Hart, thus, less modernization would occur at Fletcher Johnson in preparation for Ballou's students

Note: 9th grade could swing to Hart, thus, less modernization would occur atSpace Fletcher Johnson in preparation for Ballou's students Summary of Program Profile for Swing

Grade Configuration High School Sq. Ft. (Existing) Summary of Program 302,000Profile for Swing Space Sq. Ft. (Addition)

Second Floor - Program Profile

Grade Configuration Sq. Ft. (Existing) Type Proposed Sq. Ft. (Addition) Academic Classrooms 44

Second Floor - Program Profile

Science 8 Special EducationType 4 Visual Arts Academic Classrooms 1 Band/Instrument/Choral 3 Science Gymnasium 1 Special Education Auxiliary Gymnasium 0 Visual Arts Fitness 0 Multi-Purpose Band/Instrument/Choral1 Gymnasium Labs 5 Auxiliary Gymnasium 1 Main Office Fitness Library/Media Center 1 Health Suite 1 Multi-Purpose Cafeteria 1 Labs Kitchen 1 Main Office

Scheme C - Phased Solution 16 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Library/Media Center Health Suite Cafeteria Kitchen

High School 302,000

Proposed 44 8 4 1 3 1 0 0 1 5 1 1 1 1 1

SCHEME C

NEW SOLUTION (Swing Off-Site): June of 2012 thru July of 2014 This solution moves everyone off of Ballou’s campus. May of 2012

Phase 1:

Prepare the existing Fletcher Johnson to receive Ballou’s students.

July of 2012

Phase 2:

DCPS moves to Swing School.

August of 2012

Phase 3:

Demolition of the entire existing Ballou Senior High School

2011 Issue RFP

and site Preparation.

December of 2012

Phase 4:

New Construction of the New Ballou Senior High School.

Award A&E Team

July of 2014

Phase 5:

DCPS take possession of the New Ballou Senior High School.

Complete SD Award Builder Prep Swing School DCPS Swings Demoliton Complete DD Finalize GMP Commence New Construction

Phase 3

Substantial Completion DCPS Returns to New Ballou

Phase 4

Scheme C - Phased Solution 17 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

2012

2013

2014

Phases 1 and 2

Phase 3

Scheme D - NEW SOLUTION 18 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

SCHEME D

2011

NEW SOLUTION (Swing On-Site): June of 2012 thru July of 2014

2012

2013

2014

2015

Issue RFP

This solution keeps everybody on Ballou’s campus.

Award A&E Team

July of 2012

Phase 1:

Prepare the existing site for New Construction

Complete SD

October 2012

Phase 2:

New Construction of the New Ballou Senior High School.

Award Builder

June of 2013

Phase 3:

Modernization of the existing Meeting House and Wellness.

Complete DD

June of 2014

Phase 4:

DCPS takes possession of all Academic Areas.

Finalize GMP

June of 2014

Phase 5:

Demolition of existing Ballou Senior High School.

New Construction

June of 2014

Phase 6:

New Construction of Community Wellness (pool).

July 1, 2014

Phase 7:

DCPS takes possession of modernized Meeting House and Wellness.

July 1, 2015

Phase 8:

DCPS takes possession of the New Wellness and balance of Sitework.

DCPS Takes Possession of Academics/Meeting House Demolition of Ballou New Construction of Community Wellness DCPS Takes Possession of Ballou

Note: If Ballou’s students Swing Off-Site, the Demolition, New Construction Solution with modernization schedule would all be completed in July of 2014.

Phases 5 and 6

Scheme D - NEW SOLUTION 19 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

20 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

IV. Design Development Solution - Scheme D

IV. Design Development Solution: Scheme D Conceptual Site Solution While the phasing plans outline very different approaches to the site, exiting buildings and movement of students they each describe a way to deliver the vision for the new Ballou Comprehensive Community High School. The diagrams suggest the locations of the centers and opportunities for design innovation. Even so, scheme D offers the most intriguing design challenges. Rising almost 60 feet from the southernmost Fourth street corner of the site to the existing athletic field, the main Academic Boulevard would grow out of this hill and organize all elements of the building. The Academic Boulevard would begin at the highest most point of the site and lead students, teachers and guests into the entrance of the building. This multi stories element would connect all floors, all centers and all elements of the building.

Between the Boulevard and the Avenues the centers would cascade

By saving the new synthetic turf field and repurposing the existing

up the hill. From the STAY Academy with the Auto shops, to the

Auditorium building we feel that there should be sufficient savings to

Research and Reference center, with its mini theatre, to the Service

consider a school and community swimming center. This element

Center, to the first element of the Wellness Center and finally ending

would be the final structure at the top of the hill. It would be off the

at the Meeting House. Each Center will take advantage of the sloped

surface parking lot bordered by a baseball field, terraced community

nature of the site and be configured in two story spaces.

gardens and the community market areas adjacent to the Meeting

Surrounding the Centers are the Academic Life Centers. They also

House building.

cascade up the hill with a southern and northern building. They are

The parking on the site is divided into the surface parking lot, for

organized as both formal Academic buildings, on the exterior faces,

100 cars, at the most northern end of the site and a two story

and flexible open space labs surrounding student forums on the

parking structure beneath and at the most southern corner of

interior facades.

the site.

At the top of the hill is the existing Auditorium and Gymnasium Building. This building can we modernized, reclad, reengineered and recommissioned as the School / Community Meeting House. The existing Gym would serve as the Auxiliary Gym and the lower

From the main Academic Boulevard would branch secondary

locker room floor would be repurposed to suit the needs of the new

avenues. These secondary paths organize the movement back into

school. Added to this structure, and slightly down the western face

the centers, through the academies and ultimately focusing all

of the hill, would be the new competition Gym.

movement back to the Ballou Clock tower.

Conceptual Site Solution 21 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

MEETING HOUSE

The Meeting House will provide a unique design solution for the

The Meeting House’s center floor area will have a hydraulic floor that would

District of Columbia to meet the ever demanding challenges for

have the following functions:

versatility to enhance both the school and community use.

1) Capable of being slope from 2’ below stage level up to the main level of

The traditional Visual and Performing Arts Centers provide a

Ballou High School for enhancement of the performances at the stage.

resource to one segment of the academic mission. Drama, band

This performance configuration would accommodate 504 permanent

and chorus schedule the use of these areas along with dance and

auditorium seats and up to 270 loose seats for a total of 774.

art. The fact is that these areas represent a significant underutilized resource. The Anacostia community uses Hart middle school to house no less than two faith based communities every weekend. In the District there are more than 20 separate dance and theatre organizations without a home. The community partnership opportunities for the Meeting House center are almost limitless. The Meeting House will be designed with multi-levels of permanent seating around the perimeter in a U-Shape with an inward focus. This arrangement accommodates site lines and orientation to the stage for performances, as well as views and proximity to the main floor for other activities in the Meeting House.

2) Capable of being a flat floor for support community events, dance, and worship. This performance configuration would accommodate 504 permanent auditorium seats and up to 270 loose seats for a total of 774. 3) Capable of having only a small, 24’ diameter stage at the center of the perimeter U-shape seating being raised to support “Theatre-in-theRound” performances. This performance configuration would accommodate 504 permanent auditorium seats and up to 180 loose seats for a total of 684. 4) Capable of having only a small, 12’ deep by 40’ wide rectangular stage in front of the orchestra pit to support “Black Box” performances in a more intimate setting. This performance configuration would accommodate 504 permanent auditorium seats and up to 208 loose seats for a total of 712 or 440 if the balcony section is closed. 5) Capable of having tables and chairs to support “Dinner Theatre”. This performance configuration would accommodate approximately 200 seats. The Stage would be refurbished in its existing location to have state of the art capabilities and acoustics to support drama, instrumental, orchestra, vocal, speech, lecturing, dance, and worship. The Meeting House’s reconstruction in its existing location is enhanced by the Music (Choir and Instrumental) Center to the south, which will function as green rooms for the Stage and Culinary Arts to the north, which would function as kitchen for dinner and food prep for special community events.

22 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Upper Main Gym

Sixth Floor

PLAN

Upper Pool Upper Community Pool

RESEARCH CENTER WELLNESS CENTER

PLAZA

Auxiliary Gym

Fifth Floor

Health GYMNASIUM POOL BALCONY

SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN

GYM BALCONY

MEETING HOUSE

12th Grade Academy

ACADEMIC

LOBBY CONCESSIONS/CAFÉ CAFE

University Academy

FARMERS STOSEC MARKET STORE

NET ZERO

UNIF STOR

HEALTH CLRM

PROPSTO AUX GYM

HEALTH LAB

SCENE SHOP STO TECH LAB PROP STO BIOTECH LAB PR PR STO OF

MEDICAL OFFICE

MEDICAL ASSIST

EXTERIOR PLAZA

12 CLRM

COLLEGE SUCCESS HUB

TREATMENT GUIDANCE OF OF OF RR OF OF OF RR STAFF DEV RR LAB STO REC BEHAVIOR CONF SUPRT STO OF OF RECEP DENTAL LOBBY 5

FORUM

12 CLRM

Guidance

CHORAL/KEYBRD

DAYCARE CENTER DAYCARE PLAZA

GIRLS BOYS DRESSING DRESSING RM RM RR STAGE

CLINICSEC COMM WELLNESS

UNIV CLRM SGI

PRAC STOR

UNIV CLRM

STOR

UNIV CLRM

12 CLRM RR IB COORD OFFICE

SOCIAL WRKR

STOR STOR

12 CLRM

Health Services

HEALTH CLRM

12 CLRM

PLAZA

RR FAMILY SUPPORT CENTER

UNIF STOR

SGI

COMMUNITY POOL

CONC

RR WORK RM

ENTRY PLAZA

UNIV CLRM

CONF SEC OF UNIV ADMIN

AMPHITHEATRE

C ommunity Services

OUTDOOR COURT

MEETING HOUSE

Daycare

CTE CUL ARTS

INSTRUMENTAL STO

EDITING RM / REC STUDIO PR PR

STORE OF

LOBBY

TICKETS

RR RR

DRILL TEAM

KEY PLAN RESEARCH CENTER WELLNESS CENTER

MEETING HOUSE

SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN MEETING HOUSE

Main Entry

OVERALL COLOR PLAN 5

1" = 80'-0"

Overall Color Plans 23

Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Meeting House

ACADEMIC

Music Academy

NET ZERO

SERVICE CENTER

As the center of the community, the Comprehensive Community

The most obvious element of the Service Center will be the School

High School must act as a “Service Center” for the needs of the

Administration Center, the main offices, but it will also provide

community. A satellite center for city services, information and

access to the College Success Hub, Workforce Development Hub,

administration must be located within the building. More than a

Physical and Mental Health Hub, Family support and Engagement

distant cousin of the town square, the heart of the school must be

Hub, Out of School time Hub, and Community Service Hub, and the

the “Times Square” of the community. That place where you can get

design is flexible for new or expanded partnerships in the future.

your news, a place of trusted information and the place where you can go in times of need.

These hubs will be busy throughout the day as partners work with the school to implement appropriate strategies to provide high

This center needs to be at the “front door”, easily accessible to the

quality support services to both students and families of Ballou. This

community while remaining partially filtered from the student

framework for partner engagement is meant to support the school’s

population. Like many of the other centers, the Service Center will

goals and vision, and to truly be an anchor within the community.

house shared element of community and school need. Workforce Development, as one example, will serve the student population as well as the community.

24 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

11th Grade Academy

Third Floor Fourth Floor

Upper Cafeteria

PLAN

COMPETITION POOL

RESEARCH CENTER WELLNESS CENTER

Arts & Technology Academy

COMM LCKR COMM LCKR RM RM

GYMNASIUM

Roof Plaza

SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN

SEC

POOL EQPT

LOBBY RR CONCESSIONS/CAFÉ

MEETING HOUSE

POOL STO

ATH SEC CONF AD OF

ACADEMIC

STO NET ZERO

FITNESS

DEPT OF STAFF SHOWER/RR

A&T CLRM A&T LAB

11 LAB

A&T LAB

Main Admin

A&T CLRM A&T CLRM

DINING/FORUM FORUM A&T PLAZA

A&T CLRM A&T LIFE SKILLS RR

A&T CLRM A&T ART

A&T PROCESSING

CONF

A&T TECH WORK RM

OF OF OF

OF OF STO DE-CEN ADMIN

RES DEV OFFICE REGISTRAR BUS MANG CONF OF

TEEN OUTREACH PROGRAM

DE-CEN ADMIN

ALT ED COMM WORK RM LEARN CTR ATTEN MAIL

MAIN ADMIN

OF OF

CONF

SPEC ED CLRM

CONF

PRIN OF LOUNGE REC

SPEC ED

SGI

DIGITAL PROD AREA

11 CLRM TECH LAB

OF 11 CLRM

PROJ LAB

FACULTY DINING

AUDIO PROD

UPPER CAFETERIA

SEC GOVT OF

MAIN STREET

GIRLS PE LCKR RM GIRLS TEAM STOR

ATH STO TRAIN RM

LAUN

ATH STO

DIGITAL COMP LAB

RR STO

GIRLS TEAM LCKR RM

KEY PLAN RESEARCH CENTER WELLNESS CENTER

11 LAB

11 CLRM SPEC ED CLRM

A&T CLRM

FOOTBALL STOR

FORUM

Outreach

A&T CLRM

BOYS PE LCKR RM

CHEM STO

PREP

11 CLRM

A&T CLRM A&T CLRM

BOYS FOOTBALL TEAM LCKR RM

STAFF SHOWER/RR WORK RM/COACHES OFFICES

GIRLS TEAM LCKR RM ATHGIRLS STO TEAM GIRLS TEAM 2 1 BOYS TEAM BOYS2 TEAM 1 BOYS TEAM LCKR RM

WORK RM/COACHES OFFICES

11 LAB

DEPT OF

CHAIR STO

ART PLAZA

KILN

11 CLRM

STO

11 CLRM MECH

MEETING HOUSE

PE STOR PE STOR

3D/2D STUDIO OF

3D/2D STUDIO

SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN

ACADEMIC

HYDRAULIC FLOOR

NET ZERO

PE STOR PE STOR COMM MEETING/DRAMA

MAIN STREET

Main Gym - Lower Swimming Pool - Lower Fitness Locker Rooms

Academic Arts Plaza

SERVICE CENTER

LOWER LEVEL PARKING GARAGE

OVERALL COLOR PLAN 4

1" = 80'-0"

Overall Color Plans 25 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

WELLNESS

The traditional DC High School can boast of two gyms, a weight

total of 1600. The Main Gym is currently positioned on the level

room, ball fields and a track. Some have a pool with associated

where all the locker rooms are located.

locker and team rooms, but many time these alone to not address the bigger issues of wellness. Obesity and the factors that contribute to it are issues nationwide, In the District of Columbia, , nearly 18% of high school students and approximately 22 % of adults are obese, Obesity and associated health problems such as diabetes, and high blood pressure, are considered the most common preventable causes of death. Only 30% of high school aged students exercise

The existing Main Gym would be restructured, renovated, and subdivided to provide the following features: Auxiliary Gym, 3 Health Classrooms/Lab that would have direct access to the Auxiliary Gym and the adjacent corridor, Multi-Purpose Dance located above the Health Classrooms/Lab with an elevated 2-lane Jogging Track around the perimeter of the basketball court below.

the recommended 60 minutes for five days a week. Lack of access

The Fitness Room (Weights) would remain in its current location. It

to grocery stores with organic foods and healthy produce has been

should be noted that the new program requires less square footage

cited as a factor contributing to higher rates of obesity in Ward 8

than is currently present in the existing Fitness Room, and by

(source: D.C. Department of Health).

modernizing the existing space the system can realize a cost

The New Ballou will have a Wellness Ccenter which will be the location for access to lifetime health and fitness. A Farmer’s market store will provide healthy produce for the community. Additional produce can be grown in the greenhouse and community garden. The new Main Gym would accommodate one competition court, two cross courts for PE activities, volleyball, and other activities such

savings and exceed the program required by the educational specification The following enhancements would be made: views from the above (auxiliary gym and lobby services) would be added, and below, community access would be provided, and remodeled to have the appearance of a health club environment to inspire workout.

rock climbing, dance, wrestling, etc. The Gym balcony would have

The new Competition Pool would be an 8 lane 25 yard/25 meter

400 permanent seats and up to 1200 telescoping bleachers for a

pool with a movable bulkhead that separates the diving well from the swimming. Thus, simultaneous events can occur without interference. The Community Pool would have a learn to swim pool, as well and other amenities including slides, water play structures, etc. to enhance the physical exercise and encourage water activities.

26 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Third Floor

KEY PLAN RESEARCH CENTER

CONCESSIONS

WELLNESS CENTER

MECH/ELEC

Upper 9th Grade Academy

SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN

ENG SHOP ENG STO CUST SHOP RR ENG OF RR CUST OF RECEIVING

Upper Research - Community

MEETING HOUSE ACADEMIC

CUST STO

NET ZERO

Stadium

DN 10 LAB

9 LAB PREP

9 LAB

9 CLRM FORUM

PROJ LAB

EXTERIOR PLAZA

10 LAB

PREP

9 CLRM

DNUP

DIGITAL VIDEO

10 CLRM

FORUM

10 CLRM

9 CLRM 10 CLRM 9 CLRM

10 CLRM

9 CLRM

10 CLRM

WORK RM STO WORK RM PROJ LAB COMM OF OF RECEP RESEARCH OF STO CONF BOOK STO ASST PRIN

OF ASST PRIN WORK RM STO

IT OF

OF CONF STO

WORKFORCE CENTER

MAIN STREET

TECH LAB

KEY PLAN

TELECOMBREAK RM

LOWER CAFETERIA

RESEARCH CENTER

10 CLRM

WELLNESS CENTER

10 CLRM

10 CLRM STO WARE WASHING

STO

10 CLRM

PROJ LAB

EXTERIOR DINING

10 CLRM BALCONY

10 LAB

SCATTER SERVING

SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN

DOCK RR RR

FRZR KITCHEN CLR

MEETING HOUSE

PAPER DRY STO

ACADEMIC NET ZERO

FOOD STOR

CHAIR STO

WORKFORCE CLRM

10th Grade Academy Receiving

WELLNESS

OVERALL COLOR PLAN 3

Lower Cafeteria / Kitchen

Overall Color Plans 1" = 80'-0" 2 7 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

LOWER LEVEL PARKING GARAGE

RESEARCH AND REFERENCE CENTER

The new community Research and Reference Center at Ballou will

The School Research Center should be adjacent to the 9th grade

be a revolutionary change to the traditional high school media

academic life center. Areas within the Research Center will be

center. As a place to inspire students and the community to not only

available for quiet individual research but there will also be areas for

learn, but to seek answers to the questions they have or are asked

more interactive group research, and instruction. Adjacent to the

of them, the Ballou Community Research Center will be have three

Research Center should be a small theater which can be used for

major components, a research center for the students of Ballou, a

Socratic seminars, film presentations, lectures, staff development,

small theater, and a research center for the neighborhood residents.

and intimate music or theater productions.

This new Community Research Center will be instrumental in making the New Ballou, a true center of

The community research component of this program is a separate space for public use. While there is access between the Community

the community.

Research Center and the School Research Center, the community

The function of a media center in a school has changed from a

can only enter the school through a controlled access point when

place of quiet research to one with multiple functions. Technology

appropriate. The public will have access to computers for research,

has evolved to the point of near instant access to information, but

periodicals, job postings, and stacks appropriate for general use

teaching students to discern between quality information and what

including but not limited to children’s and young adult sections. It

appears at the top of a internet search engine is a challenge for

could also be used by the child care center for story reading hours.

educators. While the number of volumes in the stacks may be fewer

Parent and Community groups would have access to this space for

than the past, and deletions of out-dated materials are necessary,

meetings as well.

there is still a place for print media in the school Research Center. In addition to non-fiction materials, there should be a substantial fiction and periodical section, and furniture which is comfortable for students to be able to read and enjoy the experience.

28 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

KEY PLAN Second Floor RESEARCH CENTER WELLNESS CENTER

Lower 9th Grade Academy SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN

Lower Research MEETING HOUSE ACADEMIC NET ZERO

9 LAB 9 LAB

PREP

9 CLRM

9 LAB FORUM

9 CLRM

9 CLRM PROJ LAB

9 CLRM

TECH LAB

OF RECEP

9 CLRM 9 CLRM

STO BOOK STO EQUIP STO

RESEARCH 9 ASSEMBLY

CONF BRDCST STD

WORK RM OF

ASST PRIN

RR PROJ LAB PROJ LAB TECH

KEY PLAN RESEARCH CENTER

MAIN STREET

WELLNESS CENTER SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN MEETING HOUSE

RESEARCH AND REFERENCE CENTER

ACADEMIC NET ZERO

OVERALL COLOR PLAN 2

Overall Color Plans 29

1" = 80'-0"

Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

ACADEMIC LIFE

The obvious elements of any comprehensive High School are the

The District of Columbia has a paradox which significantly affects

Academic wings. Regardless of the focus, the purpose of the

the Ballou community. It has more jobs than residents, yet higher

school building is to create and support places to learn. The unique

unemployment than the national average. Unemployment in Ward 8

component is their configuration and proximity. The new Ballou, in

is over 25%, partly because many jobs in the District require a

order to align with the needs of the teachers, students and

Bachelors degree, and a significant number of residents haven’t

community, must provide centers for diverse academic offerings.

completed high school. To exacerbate the problem, there are few

Academic Life means that ninth grade a beyond, regardless of

industrial or agricultural jobs in the District for those without the

where that “beyond” should end.

higher educational levels (source: NPR December 5, 2011). The

Schools are the centers of the their communities, and the

New Ballou will be the place to change these statistics.

opportunities to be an asset for not only the students in

Whether students are just entering ninth grade for their high school

comprehensive high school component (grades 9 through 12), but

career, in upper grades, dual enrolled in university courses,

those in the STAY program, adult education programs, the University

university students, students working on their GED, or Career

program, or parent /community classes, will make the New Ballou

Technical Education, residents taking job skills training, or needing

the place to be. The facility will be used from morning through late

to learn how to repair their car, the New Ballou will facilitate the

evening, and the academic activity will add to the vitality of the

accomplishment of these goals, and be a location of life-long

community at large.

learning.

30 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

KEY PLAN First Floor RESEARCH CENTER WELLNESS CENTER SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN Stay Academy MEETING HOUSE ACADEMIC NET ZERO

STAY CLRM STAY CLRM STAY CLRM LOUNGE

STAY CLRM

RR STAY ADMIN

FORUM

STAY CLRM STAY CLRM

AUTO MECH & BODY BELOW

TEACHER WRKRM/LOUNGE

STO

CONF SGI COMP PRIN OF COMP LAB TUTOR CONF RECEP OF OF STUD SERV COSMETOLOGY EXT DPL STE RR BARBERING SGI

RR STO

KEY PLAN RESEARCH CENTER

ELEVATOR LOBBY 1

WELLNESS CENTER SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN MEETING HOUSE

ACADEMIC LIFE

ACADEMIC NET ZERO

Overall Color Plans

OVERALL COLOR PLAN 1 31

Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

1" = 80'-0"

32 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Stay Academy

KEY PLAN

First Floor

RESEARCH CENTER WELLNESS CENTER SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN MEETING HOUSE

STAY CLRM STAY CLRM

LOUNGE FORUM

STAY CLRM STAY CLRM

AUTO MECH & BODY BELOW

SGI

TEACHER WRKRM/LOUNGE

NET ZERO

STAY CLRM STAY CLRM

ACADEMIC

STAY ADMIN STO CONF

SGI COMP PRIN OF TUTOR CONF RECEP OF OF STUD SERV COSMETOLOGY EXT DPL STE RR BARBERING

COMP LAB

LOWER LEVEL PARKING GARAGE

RR STO

ELEVATOR LOBBY 1

Detail Floor Plan Enlargements 33 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

34 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

9th Grade Academy

KEY PLAN

Second Floor

RESEARCH CENTER WELLNESS CENTER SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN MEETING HOUSE

9 LAB

ACADEMIC NET ZERO

9 LAB

PREP

9 CLRM

9 LAB FORUM

9 CLRM

9 CLRM 9 CLRM

PROJ LAB

TECH LAB

OF RECEP

9 CLRM 9 CLRM

9 ASSEMBLY

CONF BRDCST STD

LOWER LEVEL PARKING GARAGE

STO BOOK STO EQUIP STO

RESEARCH

ASST PRIN

WORK RM OF

PROJ LAB PROJ LAB TECH MAIN STREET

Research - DCPS

Detail Floor Plan Enlargements 35 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

36 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

9th Grade Academy

KEY PLAN

Third Floor

RESEARCH CENTER WELLNESS CENTER SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN MEETING HOUSE

9 LAB

ACADEMIC NET ZERO

9 LAB

PREP 9 LAB

9 CLRM 9 CLRM 9 CLRM PROJ LAB

9 CLRM

FORUM EXTERIOR PLAZA

DIGITAL VIDEO

LOWER LEVEL PARKING GARAGE

9 CLRM

10 C

BALCONY WORK RM STO WORK RM PROJ LAB COMM OF OF RECEP RESEARCH OF STO CONF BOOK STO ASST PRIN

Research - Community

Detail Floor Plan Enlargements 37 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

OF ASST PRIN WORK RM STO MAIN STREET

OF CONF STO

38 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

10th Grade Academy

KEY PLAN

Third Floor

RESEARCH CENTER WELLNESS CENTER SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN

DNUP

MEETING HOUSE ACADEMIC NET ZERO

10 LAB PREP 10 LAB

10 LAB

10 CLRM

FORUM

10 CLRM

LRM 10 CLRM 9 CLRM

10 CLRM

STO ORK RM PROJ LAB OF RECEP OF TO CONF BOOK STO ASST PRIN

OF ASST PRIN WORK RM STO MAIN STREET

IT OF

OF CONF STO

WORKFORCE CENTER

10 CLRM

STO

10 CLRM STO WARE WASHING

TELECOMBREAK RM

LOWER CAFETERIA

WORKFORCE CLRM

Lower Cafeteria

39 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

SCATTER SERVING

DOCK RR RR FRZR

KITCHEN CLR

PAPER DRY STO

FOOD STOR

CHAIR STO

Detail Floor Plan Enlargements

LOWER LEVEL PARKING GARAGE

10 CLRM

PROJ LAB

EXTERIOR DINING

10 CLRM 9 CLRM

TECH LAB

10 CLRM

40 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Arts & Technology Academy

KEY PLAN

Fourth Floor

RESEARCH CENTER WELLNESS CENTER SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN MEETING HOUSE ACADEMIC

A&T CLRM A&T LAB

NET ZERO

A&T LAB

A&T CLRM A&T CLRM

DINING/FORUM FORUM

A&T CLRM

A&T CLRM A&T CLRM

A&T PLAZA

LOWER LEVEL PARKING GARAGE

A&T CLRM A&T CLRM A&T LIFE SKILLS RR

A&T CLRM A&T ART

A&T PROCESSING

A&T TECH WORK RM

Detail Floor Plan Enlargements 41 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

CONF

OF OF OF

OF OF STO DE-CEN ADMIN

RES DEV OFFICE REGISTRAR BUS MANG CONF OF

TEEN OUTREACH PROGRAM

ALT ED COMM WORK RM LEARN CTR ATTEN MAIL

MAIN ADMIN

MAIN STREET

CONF

PRIN OF LOUNGE REC

SPEC E

DE-CEN ADMIN

RR STO

SEC GOVT

Detail Floor Plan Enlargements 42 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

KEY PLAN

11th Grade Academy

RESEARCH CENTER WELLNESS CENTER

Fourth Floor

SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN MEETING HOUSE ACADEMIC

11 LAB

CHEM STO

PREP

11 LAB

11 CLRM FORUM

11 CLRM SPEC ED CLRM

A&T CLRM

A&T ART

NET ZERO

A&T TECH WORK RM

CONF

OF OF OF

OF OF STO DE-CEN ADMIN

RES DEV OFFICE REGISTRAR BUS MANG CONF OF

TEEN OUTREACH PROGRAM

ALT ED COMM WORK RM LEARN CTR ATTEN MAIL

MAIN ADMIN

OF OF

CONF

SPEC ED CLRM

CONF

PRIN OF LOUNGE REC

SPEC ED

DE-CEN ADMIN

SGI

11 CLRM

LOWER LEVEL PARKING GARAGE

TECH LAB 11 CLRM

PROJ LAB

RR STO

RR AUDIO PROD

SEC GOVT OF

FACULTY DINING UPPER CAFETERIA

CHAIR STO

MAIN STREET

Main Administration

Upper Cafeteria

Detail Floor Plan Enlargements 43 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

ART PL

11 CLRM 11 CLRM

MEC

44 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

EC ED

Wellness Academy Fourth Floor

COMPETITION POOL

COMM LCKR COMM LCKR RM RM

GYMNASIUM OF

SEC RR RR

POOL EQPT

LOBBY CONCESSIONS/CAFÉ

POOL STO

ATH SEC CONF AD OF STO FITNESS

DEPT OF

11 LAB

CHEM STO

11 LAB

11 CLRM

GIRLS TEAM LCKR RM ATHGIRLS STO TEAM GIRLS TEAM 2 1 BOYS TEAM BOYS2 TEAM 1

WORK RM/COACHES OFFICES

RESEARCH CENTER

BOYS PE LCKR RM FOOTBALL STOR

ATH STO TRAIN RM

Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

11 CLRM

DIGITAL PROD AREA

GIRLS PE LCKR RM

WELLNESS CENTER SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN

GIRLS TEAM STOR

DIGITAL COMP LAB 4 5

11 CLRM

GIRLS TEAM LCKR RM KEY PLAN

Detail Floor Plan Enlargements

FORUM

STAFF SHOWER/RR WORK RM/COACHES OFFICES

BOYS TEAM LCKR RM

BOYS FOOTBALL TEAM LCKR RM

11 LAB PREP

STAFF SHOWER/RR

DEPT OF

LAUN

ATH STO

MEETING HOUSE ACADEMIC NET ZERO

46 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Senior Academy

KEY PLAN

Fifth Floor

RESEARCH CENTER WELLNESS CENTER SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN MEETING HOUSE ACADEMIC NET ZERO

TECH LAB SGI 12 CLRM BIOTECH LAB

12 CLRM 12 CLRM Health Service

MEDICAL OFFICE

MEDICAL ASSIST

12 CLRM

Guidance

TREATMENT

GUIDANCE

OF OF OF RR OF OF OF RR RR LAB STO STAFF DEV REC BEHAVIOR CONF SUPRT STO OF OF DENTAL RECEP LOBBY 5

FORUM EXTERIOR PLAZA

12 CLRM

COLLEGE SUCCESS HUB

LOWER LEVEL PARKING GARAGE

UNIV CLRM SGI UNIV CLRM

UNIV CLRM

12 CLRM RR IB COORD OFFICE

RR WORK RM

ENTRY PLAZA

Main Entry

Detail Floor Plan Enlargements 47 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

University

UNIV CLRM

CONF SEC OF UNIV ADMIN

AMPHITHEATRE

Detail Floor Plan Enlargements 48 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

UNIF STOR

CENTER HEALTH CLRM

UNIF STOR

Meeting House

PROPSTO

Fifth Floor

TECH LAB

RESEARCH CENTER

SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN

DAYCARE CENTER

MEETING HOUSE ACADEMIC

HEALTH CLRM

PROP STO

NET ZERO

DAYCARE PLAZA

STOR STOR

HEALTH LAB

SCENE SHOP STO

EXTERIOR PLAZA

KEY PLAN

WELLNESS CENTER

AUX GYM

SGI

SOCIAL WRKR

BIOTECH LAB PR PR STO OF FORUM

CHORAL/KEYBRD

GIRLS BOYS DRESSING DRESSING RM RM RR STAGE

CLINICSEC COMM WELLNESS

UNIV CLRM SGI

PRAC STOR

UNIV CLRM

STOR

MEETING HOUSE

UNIV CLRM

RR WORK RM

UNIV CLRM

CONF SEC OF UNIV ADMIN

AMPHITHEATRE

OUTDOOR COURT

CTE CUL ARTS

INSTRUMENTAL STO

EDITING RM / REC STUDIO PR PR

STORE OF

LOBBY

DRILL TEAM

Detail Floor Plan Enlargements 49 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

TICKETS

RR RR

LOWER LEVEL PARKING GARAGE

KEY PLAN RESEARCH CENTER WELLNESS CENTER SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN MEETING HOUSE ACADEMIC NET ZERO

MEDICAL OFFICE

MEDICAL ASSIST

RR LAB

Detail Floor Plan Enlargements 50 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

STO

TREA

OF RR STO BEHA SU

O DENTAL RECEP

ATMENT

Wellness Fifth Floor PLAZA

GYMNASIUM

GYM BALCONY

LOBBY CONCESSIONS/CAFÉ CAFE

HEALTH CLRM

UNIF STOR PROPSTO AUX GYM

HEALTH LAB

SCENE SHOP STO TECH LAB PROP STO BIOTECH LAB PR PR STO OF

COLLEGE SUCCESS HUB GUIDANCE OF OF

OF OF OF STAFF DEV RR REC AVIOR CONF UPRT OF OF LOBBY 5

FORUM

12 CLRM

CHORAL/KEYBRD

SGI

PRAC STOR

UNIV CLRM

STOR

UNIV CLRM

RR WORK RM

ENTRY PLAZA

SOCIAL WRKR DAYCARE CENTER DAYCARE PLAZA

GIRLS BOYS DRESSING DRESSING RM RM RR STAGE

CLINICSEC COMM WELLNESS

UNIV CLRM

12 CLRM RR IB COORD OFFICE

STOR STOR

12 CLRM

EXTERIOR PLAZA

HEALTH CLRM

12 CLRM

PLAZA

FAMILY SUPPORT CENTER

UNIF STOR

12 CLRM

COMMUNITY POOL

CONC

FARMERS STOSEC MARKET STORE

SGI

POOL BALCONY

UNIV CLRM

CONF SEC OF UNIV ADMIN

AMPHITHEATRE

Detail Floor Plan Enlargements

OUTDOOR COURT

MEETING HOUSE

CTE CUL ARTS

INSTRUMENTAL

PR PR

STORE OF

DRILL TEAM

51 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

RESEARCH CENTER WELLNESS CENTER SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN MEETING HOUSE ACADEMIC

STO

EDITING RM / REC STUDIO

KEY PLAN

LOBBY

TICKETS

RR RR

NET ZERO

52 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

STO

Wellness Balcony

JOGGING TRACK

MULTI-PURPOSE DANCE

MECH

Meeting House Balcony

UPPER THEATRE STO

STO

SOUND/LIGHTING

KEY PLAN RESEARCH CENTER WELLNESS CENTER SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN MEETING HOUSE ACADEMIC NET ZERO

Detail Floor Plan Enlargements 53 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

54 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

NET ZERO

CTE - Automotive Academy Parking Level 1

UPPER LEVEL PARKING GARAGE RR RR

CLRM

AUTO LAB

CLRM PAINT STOR

AUTO BODY

OF STOR/PARTS ELEC

Parking Level 1

ELEVATOR LOBBY P1

KEY PLAN RESEARCH CENTER WELLNESS CENTER SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN MEETING HOUSE ACADEMIC NET ZERO

Detail Floor Plan Enlargements 55 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

56 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

NET ZERO

Parking Level 2

LOWER LEVEL PARKING GARAGE

ELEVATOR LOBBY P2

KEY PLAN RESEARCH CENTER WELLNESS CENTER SERVICES CENTER/ADMIN MEETING HOUSE ACADEMIC NET ZERO

Detail Floor Plan Enlargements 57 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Paint

Wall Tile

Glass Tile

Linoleum

Terrazzo

Linoleum

Quartz Carpet

Terrazzo

Rubber-Cork

Quartz Carpet

Terrazzo Cork Bamboo

Finish Plans and Patterns 58 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Quartz Carpet

Core Academics Performance Lobby Theatre for 400 Stage Ticket Booth Sound/Lighting Control Chair/Piano Storage Prop/Costume Storage Dressing Rooms Music Choral / keyboarding Instrumental Room Uniform Storage Instrument Storage Practice Room Large Practice Room Choral Storage Music Library/Office Drill Team Editing Room/Recording Studio Visual Art-Total 3D/2D Studio Digital Photo Lab Computer area Equipment Storage Production Area Kiln/Ceramics Storage Office for Two Office for One Storage Gallery Store

Floor

Base

Wall

Program of Spaces

Ceiling

LSF LSF, CFT WD LSF LSF LSF LSF LSF

WB WB VRB WB WB WB WB WB

GWB, MP SFWS CMU GWB GWB GWB CMU CMU

ACT, AMC ACP, PES ACT ACT PES PES PES

LSF LSF LSF LSF LSF LSF LSF LSF LSF LSF

WB WB WB WB WB WB WB WB WB WB

CMU,AWT CMU,AWT CMU CMU CMU,AWT CMU,AWT CMU CMU CMU,AWT CMU,AWT

ACT ACT PES ACT ACT ACT PES ACT ACT ACT

LSF LSF LSF LSF LSF LSF LSF LSF LSF LSF

WB WB WB WB WB WB WB WB WB WB

CMU,TWS CMU,TWS CMU,TWS CMU CMU CMU GWB GWB CMU CMU,STFT

ACT ACT ACT PES ACT PES ACT ACT PES AMC

Floor

Base

Wall

Ceiling

Physical Education

Wellness Center

Community Meeting House

Program of Spaces

Core Academics

Gymnasium

WAF

VRB

CMU

PES

Fitness Room

RSF

CMU

PES

Multi-purpose dance

WAF

VRB

CMU

ACP

Auxiliary Gym

WAF

VRB

CMU

PES

Elevated Jogging Track

RSAF

CMU

PES

Health Classroom

LSF

CMU

ACT

Health Lab

LSF

CMU

ACT

PE Locker Room (Boys & Girls)

LSF/CMT

RB/CMT

CMU

ACT/GWB

Team Locker Room (Boys & Girls)

PCF

CMU

ACT

Football Locker Room

PCF

CMU

ACT

Football Storage Girls Team locker Room

59 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

CMU

PES

PCF

CMU

ACT

Girls Team Storage

SCONC

CMU

PES

Athletic Storage

SCONC

CMU

PES

P.E. & Coach Staff Shower/Restroom

LSF/CMT

RB/CMT

CMU

ACT/GWB

Department Office

LSF

CMU

ACT

Workroom/coaches Offices

LSF

CMU

ACT

Storage

LSF

CMU

ACT

Lobby Services/Concessions/mini café

LSF

CMU

ACT

Conference Room

LSF

CMU

ACT

Training Room

LSF

CMU

ACT

Laundry

LSF

CMU

PES

Swimming Pool

CMU

PES

Athletics Secretary

LSF

CMU

ACT

Community Locker Rooms

Finish Plans and Patterns

SCONC

LSF/CMT

RB/CMT

CMU

ACT/GWB

Farmers Market Store

PCF

CMU

ACP

Medical Clinic w/ Pharmacy

LSF

CMU

ACT

Student Dining and Food Service TERR

CMU

ACP, ACT

Serving Area

USVF

CMU

ACP

Food Storage

USVF

CMU

PES

Paper Products, Carts and Utensils Storage

USVF

CMU

PES

Ware Washing

USVF

CMU

ACT

Freezer and Cooler

USVF

CMU

PES

Toilet/Shower/Lockers

USVF

CMU

ACT

Cleaning Storage

USVF

CMU

PES

Fruit & Dairy Bar

TERR

CMU

ACT

Table / Chair Storage

LSF

CMU

PES

Dietician Office

USVF

CMU

ACT

Staff Dining/Meeting Room

TERR

CMU

ACT

Vending

TERR

CMU

ACP

Kitchen/Scatter Serving

USVF

CMU

ACT

Preparation Area

USVF

CMU

ACT

Dry Food Storage

USVF

CMU

PES

Restroom

USVF

CMU

Community Services Center

Core Academics

Cafeteria/Commons

Program of Spaces

Community Research Center

Base

Wall

Ceiling

Lobby/Main Street

AMP

AMP,ACP

Administration

ACT

Core Academics Program of Spaces

Floor

Reception Area

QC,CFT

QC, WB

STFT,GWB

ACP

Principal's Office

CFT

GWB

ACT

Conference Room

CFT

GWB

AMP

Administrative Assistant's Office

CFT

GWB

ACT

Business Manager's Office/vault

CFT

GWB

ACT

Resource Development Office

CFT

GWB

ACT

Administrative Workroom

CFT

GWB

ACT

Administrative Supply Storage

CFT

GWB

PES

Mail Room

CFT

GWB

ACT

Assistant Principal's Office

CFT

GWB

ACT

Guidance Counselor's Office

CFT

GWB

ACT

Guidance Records/Storage

CFT

GWB

ACT

Guidance Conference Room

CFT

GWB

ACP

Conference Room (Staff Development)

CFT

GWB

ACT

IB Coordinator Office/conference

CFT

GWB

ACT

Attendance

CFT

GWB

ACT

Registrar

CFT

GWB

ACT

Records Storage

CFT

GWB

ACT

Security

CMU

ACT

Supply (General) Storage

LSF

CMU

ACT

Staff Break Room

TERR

CMU

ACT

Floor

Base

Wall

Ceiling

Reading, Learning and Circulation Area Computer Research Office

CFT CFT CFT

WB WB WB

CMU,STFT GWB GWB

ACT ACP ACT

Workroom

CFT

GWB

ACT

Telecom/Head End Room

LSF

GWB

ACT

Equipment Storage

CFT

CMU

ACT

IT Coordinator Office

LSF

GWB

ACT

Conference Room

CFT

GWB

AMP

Kitchenette

LSF

CMU

ACT

Media Production / Broadcast Studio Room

LSF

CMU.AWT

ACT

Alternative Education

GWB

ACT

Project Room

CFT

CMU,STFT

ACT

Restroom

CMT

CMU

GWB

Reading Room/Circulation

CFT

CMU,STFT

ACP

School Store

TERR

CMU

ACT

Media Specialist Office

CFT

GWB

ACT

Student Government Office

TERR

CMU

ACT

Workroom/Storage

CFT

CMU

ACT

Restroom

CMT

CMU

GWB

LSF

GWB

ACT

Media Center

Health Clinic Waiting Area/Reception

Finish Plans and Patterns 60 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

LSF

GWB

ACT

Core Academics

LSF

GWB

ACT

Program of Spaces

Floor

Base

Wall

Cots

LSF

GWB

ACT

Storage

LSF

GWB

ACT

Toilet

CMT

CMU

GWB

Medical provider offices

LSF

GWB

ACT

Med assistant cubicle

LSF

GWB

ACT

Exam Rms

LSF

GWB

ACT

Custodial Shop Custodial Office Custodial Storage Engineering Shop Engineer's Office Engineering Storage Toilet/Shower/Lockers

SCONC LSF SCONC SCONC LSF SCONC CMT

RB RB RB RB RB RB CT

CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU

Building Support

Office Treatment Area

Health Clinic (School Based clinic)

Lab

LSF

GWB

ACT

Toilet

CMT

CMU

GWB

Storage

LSF

CMU

ACT

Dental operatory

LSF

GWB

ACT

Dental supplies

LSF

GWB

ACT

Break area alcove

LSF

GWB

ACT

Partner Reception area

TERR

GWB

ACT

Small group rooms (150, 250, 400 sf)

LSF

GWB

ACT

Break area

TERR

GWB

ACT

CFT

GWB

ACT

Workforce Center

CFT

GWB

ACT

Classroom

TERR

GWB

ACT

Offices (Dean and admin officer Mental Health Hub)

LSF

GWB

ACT

Behavior Support team

LSF

GWB

ACT

Daycare Center

LSF

GWB

ACT

Family Support Center

LSF

GWB

ACT

Social Worker Office

LSF

GWB

ACT

Out of School Coordinator

LSF

GWB

ACT

Community Learning Center Office

LSF

GWB

ACT

Student Lounge

LSF

GWB

ACT

USVF

Flooring CFT

PES

Ceramic Mosaic Tile Quartz Carpet

Rubber Base

Stone Resilient Sheet Vented Resilient Wood Base

LSF

Material Abbreviation

College Center

AMP

CMT

College Success Hub Workforce Development Hub

Physical and Mental Health Hub

Family and Support and Engagement Hub

PCF QC RCF RSAF SCONC TERR USVF WAF WD Base CMT

Out of School Time Hub

VRB

Community Service Hub Teen Outreach Program Team

LSF

GWB

ACT

Housing Assistance

LSF

GWB

ACT

Community Internet Access Room

LSF

GWB

ACT

Bank

LSF

GWB

ACT

Finish Plans and Patterns 61 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Wall Cork Flooring Ceramic Mosaic Tile Linoleum Sheet Flooring Polished Concrete Finishing Quartz Carpet Rubber Cork Flooring Rubber Sheet Athletic Flooring Sealed Concrete Terrazzo Resilient Sheet Flooring Wood Athletic Flooring Wood Flooring

AWT CT CMU GWB MP SFWS STFT Ceiling ACP ACT AMP GWB

Ceiling

PES ACT PES PES ACT PES PES

Acoustic Metal Panels Acoustical Wall Treatment Ceramic Tile Concrete Masonary Unit Gypsum Wallboard Metal Panels Stretched Fabric Wall System Store Front Acoustical Ceiling Panel Acoustical Ceiling Tile Acoustical Metal Panels Gypsum Wallboard Paint Exposed Structure

Third Floor

Finish Plans and Patterns 62 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Fourth Floor

Finish Plans and Patterns 63 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Meeting House

Wellness Center

Finish Plans and Patterns 64 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Paint

Ceramic Tile

Glass Tile

Linoleum

Terrazzo

Linoleum

Quartz Carpet

Terrazzo

Rubber-Cork

Quartz Carpet

Terrazzo

Finish Plans and Patterns 65 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Quartz Carpet

1 - Section through Main Street

A&T CLASSROOM

9TH GRADE CLASSROOM

DIGITAL VIDEO

9TH GRADE LARGE CLASSROOM

9TH GRADE CLASSROOM

TECH LAB

STUDENT LOUNGE/FORUM

9th GRADE ASSEMBLY

COSMETOLOGY LAB

UPPER LEVEL PARKING GARAGE

AUTO TECH LAB

LOWER LEVEL PARKING GARAGE

Building Sections

Section 2

RESEARCH

66 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

1" = 20'-0"

AUTO BODY

Detail 1010 Detail

1" = 40'-0"

2 - 10th/11th/12th Academies and Cafeteria

12TH GRADE CLASSROOM

11TH GRADE CLASSROOM

12TH GRADE CLASSROOM

11TH GRADE CLASSROOM

10TH GRADE CLASSROOM

FORUM

UPPER CAFETERIA

FORUM

FORUM 10TH GRADE LARGE CLASSROOM

FORUM

10TH GRADE CLASSROOM

Section 1

FORUM

Section 1

FORUM

LOWER CAFETERIA

10TH GRADE LARGE CLASSROOM

Building Sections

1" = 20'-0"

67 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

MAIN STREET

LOWER CAFETERIA

1" = 20'-0"

UPPER CAFETERIA

MAIN STREET

3 - Stay/9th/A&T Academies and Research

4 3 5

A&T CLASSROOM

9TH GRADE CLASSROOM

DIGITAL VIDEO

9TH GRADE LARGE CLASSROOM

9TH GRADE CLASSROOM

TECH LAB

RESEARCH

STUDENT LOUNGE/FORUM

COSMETOLOGY LAB

UPPER LEVEL PARKING GARAGE

AUTO TECH LAB

LOWER LEVEL PARKING GARAGE

Section 2

9th GRADE ASSEMBLY

1" = 20'-0"

Building Sections 68 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

AUTO BODY

4 - Assembly and Automotive

5 - Service Centers and Clock Tower

STAFF DEVELOPMENT

BUSINESS MANG

9th GRADE ASSEMBLY 9th GRADE ASSEMBLY

BUSINESS RECORDS MANG

STAFF DEVELOPMENT OFFICE

RECORDS ATTENDANCE

OFFICE

LOBBY 5

MAIN STREET ATTENDANCE

MAIN STREET

AUTO BODY

LOWER LEVEL PARKING LOWER LEVEL PARKING GARAGE GARAGE

ection 10Section 10

1" = 20'-0"

Section 4 Section 4

1" = 20'-0"

Building Sections 69 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

LOBBY 5

MAIN STREET

ELEVATOR LOBBY 1

ELEVATOR LOBBY P1

ELEVATOR LOBBY P2

1" = 20'-0"

6 - Competition and Community Pool

POOL BALCONY

COMPETITION POOL

COMMUNITY POOL

COMM. LCKR. ROOMS

COMPETITION POOL

COMM. LCKR. ROOMS

COMMUNITY POOL

CORRIDOR

Section 20

1" = 20'-0"

Section 20

1" = 20'-0"

GYM BALCONY

7 - Main Gym GYM BALCONY GYMNASIUM

GYMNASIUM MECHANICAL/ELECTRICAL

Section 28

ENG SHOP

MECHANICAL/ELECTRICAL

ENG SHOP

Building Sections

ENG STORAGE

1" = 20'-0"

70 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

1" = 20'-0"

ENG STORAGE

8 - Auxiliary Gym and Meeting House UPPER THEATRE

ELEVATED JOGGING TRACK ELEVATED JOGGING TRACK

MECHANICAL

PE STORAGE

AUXILIARY GYMNASIUM

PE STORAGE

ATHLETIC STORAGE

STAGE

CORRIDOR

BOYS PE LOCKER ROOM

ATHLETIC STORAGE

CORRIDOR

MEETING HOUSE MEETING HOUSE

GALLERY STORE

LOBBY

COMMUNITY MEETING/DRAMA

MAIN STREET

1" = 20'-0" 1" = 20'-0"

UPPER THEATRE

9 - Meeting House CORRIDOR

GALLERY STORE

ATHLETIC STORAGE ATHLETIC STORAGE

Section 29

SOUND/LIGH CONTRO

SOUND/LIGHTING CONTROL

MECHANICAL

AUXILIARY GYMNASIUM

Section 29

UPPER THEATRE

CORRIDOR

MEETING HOUSE

PE STORAGE

6 7

MUSIC CORRIDOR

PE STORAGE

Section 31 Section 31

Building Sections 71

= 20'-0" Bryant Mitchell |1" Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

1" = 20'-0"

West Elevation

4-a

WEST ELEVATION

SOUTH ELEVATION

1" = 40'-0"

Building Elevations 72

Elevation 4 - a

Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

1" = 40'-0"

Elevation 8 - a

1" = 40'-0"

South Elevation

3-a

1" = 40'-0"

Elevation 8 - a

Building Elevations

1" = 40'-0"

73 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

East Elevation

Elevation 1 - a Elevation 1 - a

2-a 2-a

1" = 40'-0"

Building Elevations 74 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

1" = 40'-0"

Elevation 12 - a Elevation 12 - a

1" = 40'-0" 1" = 40'-0"

Southwest Elevation

1-a 1-a

1" = 40'-0" 1" = 40'-0"

Building Elevations 75 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

76 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Exterior Renderings 77 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

78 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Exterior Renderings 79 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Exterior Renderings 80 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Exterior Renderings 81 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Exterior Renderings 82 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Exterior Renderings 83 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Service Center

Interior Renderings 84 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Service Center

Interior Renderings 85 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Service Center

Interior Renderings 86 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Service Center

Interior Renderings 87 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Research

Interior Renderings 88 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Research

Interior Renderings 89 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Research

Interior Renderings 90 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Research

Interior Renderings 91 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Meeting House

Interior Renderings 92 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Meeting House

Interior Renderings 93 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Meeting House

Interior Renderings 94 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Meeting House

Interior Renderings 95 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

96 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Wellness Center

Interior Renderings 97 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Wellness Center

Interior Renderings 98 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Wellness Center

Interior Renderings 99 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Wellness Center

Interior Renderings 100 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Wellness Center

Interior Renderings 101 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Wellness Center

Interior Renderings 102 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Wellness Center

Interior Renderings 103 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Academic Life

Exterior Renderings 104 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Academic Life

Exterior Renderings 105 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Academic Life

Exterior Renderings 106 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Academic Life

Exterior Renderings 107 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Academic Life

Exterior Renderings 108 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Exterior Renderings 109 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

110 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Exterior Renderings 111 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

112 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

V. Project Execution (Appendix)

V. Project Execution (Appendix) Program Analysis The design meets or exceeds the educational specification

The Tenth Grade Academy students are also taking academic core

The Arts and Technology Academy is intended to be a small

provided for the New Ballou. Additional program enhancements to

courses with an emphasis placed on skills needed for graduation. In

learning community for students with emotional impairment. Arts

reflect the community needs for Ballou which include a Community

addition to core academic courses located within the academy,

and Technology Academy Students for the most part will take

Research Center, a Community pool, dedicated University

students enroll in elective courses including career and technology

classes within the academy including electives such as art, but will

classrooms, and other specific areas to support Wellness, Health

courses, music, art, and foreign language. Students in this academy

use the PE and music facilities as appropriate. Decentralized

Services, and Ballou Partners. Refer to the detail program for

have more opportunities to move throughout the school

administrative offices will control access to the academy, and there

additional information.

environment, as they improve critical thinking skills through

will be special spaces appropriate for serving these students special

differentiated and hands-on instruction

needs including a Life Skills lab. This academy will have its own

Designed as a school for 1400 comprehensive high school students

lunch room.

during the day, and up to 900 STAY students who meet mostly

The 11th and 12th Grade Academy students continue on the

during the evening hours, the New Ballou is divided into small

success of the 9th and 10th grade academies, and now move

The STAY Program is intended to be a self-contained small learning

learning communities or academies each with its own identity and

through more of the building taking courses towards completing

community. It is designed for students who are under credited or

decentralized administrative offices.

their graduation requirements. They have opportunities to take

who want to obtain a GED. Some of these classes are held during

additional electives such as foreign language, music and art, as well

the day and so there are some dedicated classrooms. Some of the

as Career and Technology courses, and will graduate with the skills

program spaces such as cosmetology and barbering classrooms

needed to go to college or enter a career.

are shared spaces and so are used during the day by the

The Ninth Grade Academy has been created as a place of transition into the rigors of high school academics from the middle school environment. Students spend most of the day in core

comprehensive high school students taking those classes

academic classes (English, math, social studies, science), and may

as electives.

take foreign language within the academy, and then take courses such as art, music, and physical education outside of the academy area. The focus for ninth grade students is reading, technology, and critical thinking.

113 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Space

PARKING LEVEL 2 Lower Level Parking

Level Room #

Room type

Ed Spec Type

Design SF Ed Spec Difference SF

Comments

Type of Const.

LLP2

garage

34,622

34,622 Program enhancement

New

Upper Level Parking

LLP1

garage

22,112

22,112 Program enhancement

New

Auto Mechanics (Tech)

LLP1

CTE classroom

3,252

3,200

New

- Auto Mechanics Classroom

LLP1

CTE classroom

707

700

New

- Shared Office

LLP1

CTE support

300

New

- Storage/Parts

LLP1

CTE support

506

200

306

New

- Electrical

LLP1

CTE support

103

New

Auto Body

LLP1

CTE classroom

4,893

2,200

2,693

New

- Auto Body Classroom

LLP1

CTE classroom

709

700

New

- Paint Booth

LLP1

CTE support

502

500

New

- Flammable Storage

LLP1

CTE support

204

200

New

Locker Room/Restroom

LLP1

CTE support

152

150

New

Locker Room/Restroom

LLP1

CTE support

154

150

New

STAY Classroom

1st

classroom

H-AC-1

785

800

-15

New

STAY Classroom

1st

classroom

H-AC-1

812

800

New

STAY Classroom

1st

classroom

H-AC-1

812

800

New

STAY Classroom

1st

classroom

H-AC-1

812

800

New

STAY Classroom

1st

classroom

H-AC-1

812

800

New

STAY Classroom

1st

classroom

H-AC-1

1,046

800

246

New

STAY SGI

1st

H-AC-4

150

New

STAY SGI

1st

H-AC-4

150

New

STAY Administration

1st

Admin

New

- Welcome Area

1st

Admin

H-AD-2

322

200

122

New

- Principal Office

1st

Admin

H-AD-3

173

150

New

- Conference

1st

Admin

H-AD-11

308

300

New

- Storage

1st

Admin

H-AD-17

173

300

- Student Services

1st

Admin

731

700

New

- Admin Offices (Cubicles)

1st

Admin

780

800

-20

New

- Teacher's Workroom/Lounge

1st

Admin

H-AD-8

402

400

New

- Teacher's Restroom

1st

Admin

H-AD-14

56 SF included in Workroom

New

STAY - Student Lounge

1st

1,110

600

510 Part of the larger Commons

New

STAY - Mens Restroom

1st

Restrooms

H-BS-1

226

375

-149

New

STAY - Womens Restroom

1st

Restrooms

H-BS-1

233

375

-142

New

STAY - Computer Lab

1st

Lab

H-AC-4 sim.

903

900

New

External Diploma Suite

1st

Admin

- Reception

1st

Admin

- Cubicles

1st

Admin

- Office

1st

Admin

- Office

1st

- Tutoring/Conf. - Computer

PARKING LEVEL 1

1ST FLOOR

New

-127 173 SF + 150 SF

New H-AD-13

303

100

203

New

802

800

New

H-AD-14

130

120

New

Admin

H-AD-14

130

120

New

1st

Admin

H-AD-11

130

150

-20

New

1st

Admin

109

100

New

Barbering Lab

1st

CTE classroom

1,616

1,600

New

Cosmetology

1st

CTE classroom

1,916

1,600

316 Includes SF for Exit

New

Stairs

1st

Stairs

458

450

New

2ND FLOOR 9th Grade - Classroom

2nd

Large Classroom

H-AC-1

785

900

-115

New

9th Grade - Classroom

2nd

classroom

H-AC-1

812

800

New

9th Grade - Classroom

2nd

classroom

H-AC-1

812

800

New

9th Grade - Classroom

2nd

classroom

H-AC-1

812

800

New

9th Grade - Dry Lab

2nd

science

H-AC-1 sim.

812

800

New

9th Grade - Wet Lab

2nd

science

H-AC-5

1,084

1,000

New

9th Grade - Prep room

2nd

prep

H-AC-6

201

200

New

Space

Level Room #

Room type

Ed Spec Type

Design SF Ed Spec Difference SF

Comments

Type of Const.

9th Grade - Dry Lab

2nd

science

H-AC-1 sim.

853

800

New

9th Grade - Large Classroom

2nd

Large Classroom

H-AC-1

1,089

900

189

New

9th Grade - Decent. Admin

2nd

Admin

New

- Reception

2nd

Admin

H-AD-13

230

100

130

New

- Assistant Principal

2nd

Admin

H-AD-14

137

120

New

- Office

2nd

Admin

H-AD-14

113

100

New

-22

New

- Storage

2nd

Admin

H-AD-17

100

Book Storage

2nd

Admin

H-AD-16

230

9th Grade - Mens Restroom

2nd

Restrooms

H-BS-1

226

375

-149

9th Grade - Womens Restroom

2nd

Restrooms

H-BS-1

233

375

-142

New

9th Grade - Large Classroom

2nd

classroom

H-AC-1

1,006

800

206

New

9th Grade - Classroom

2nd

classroom

H-AC-1

996

800

196

New

Tech lab

2nd

lab

H-AC-3

996

1,000

-4

New

969

800

169

0 500 SF split into 2 Rooms

New New

Project lab

2nd

lab

H-AC-2

Research

2nd

Media Center

H-MC

- Research/Information

2nd

Media Center

H-MC-1

4,484

4,000

- Computer Research

2nd

Media Center

H-MC-2

900

- Office

2nd

Media Center

H-MC-4

272

300

-28 Combine offices into one

New

- Workroom

2nd

Media Center

H-MC-5

351

300

New

- Conference Room

2nd

Media Center

H-MC-6

135

150

-15

New

- Broadcast Studio

2nd

Media Center

678

678 Program enhancement

New

- Project Lab

2nd

Media Center

564

564 Program enhancement

New

- Project Lab

2nd

Media Center

536

536 Program enhancement

New

- Equpment Storage

2nd

Media Center

357

350

9th Grade assembly

2nd

theater

2,138

2,138 Program enhancement

9th Grade Assembly Balcony

3rd

9th grade theater

1,827

Community Research

3rd

Media Center

Program enhancement

New

- Office

3rd

Media Center

H-MC-4

150

150 Program enhancement

New

- Workroom

3rd

Media Center

H-MC-5

272

272 Program enhancement

New

- Storage

3rd

Media Center

H-MC-8

235

235 Program enhancement

New

- Research/Information

3rd

Media Center

H-MC-1

2,881

2,881 Program enhancement

New

9th Grade - Decent. Admin

3rd

Admin

New

- Reception

3rd

Admin

H-AD-13

315

100

215

New

- Assistant Principal

3rd

Admin

H-AD-14

120

New

- Office

3rd

Admin

H-AD-14

103

100

New

- Office

3rd

Admin

H-AD-14

102

100

New

- Conference

3rd

Admin

H-AD-11

203

200

New

- Workroom

3rd

Admin

H-AD-8

205

200

New

- Storage

3rd

Admin

H-AD-17

102

100

New

- Restroom

3rd

Admin

H-AD-14

New

Book Storage

3rd

Admin

H-AD-16

288

270

18 500 SF split into 2 Rooms

New

Project lab

3rd

classroom

H-AC-1

786

800

-14

New

9th Grade - Classroom

3rd

classroom

H-AC-1

812

800

New

9th Grade - Classroom

3rd

classroom

H-AC-1

812

800

New

9th Grade - Classroom

3rd

classroom

H-AC-1

812

800

New

9th Grade - Dry Lab

3rd

science

H-AC-1 sim.

805

800

New

9th Grade - Prep room

3rd

science prep

H-AC-6

201

200

New

9th Grade - Wet Lab

3rd

science

H-AC-5

1,090

1,000

New

9th Grade - Dry Lab

3rd

science

H-AC-1 sim.

855

800

New

9th Grade - Classroom

3rd

classroom

H-AC-1

813

800

New

9th Grade - Classroom

3rd

classroom

H-AC-1

813

800

New

9th Grade - Large Classroom

3rd

Large Classroom

H-AC-1

948

900

New

9th Grade - Large Classroom

3rd

lab

H-AC-2

940

900

New

Digital Video Lab

3rd

CTE classroom

2,688

3,200

-512

New

H-MC-8

New New New

484 0 Open to Research

New

3RD FLOOR

114 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Space

Level Room #

Room type

Ed Spec Type

Design SF Ed Spec Difference SF

Comments

Type of Const.

Space

Level Room #

Room type

Ed Spec Type

Design SF Ed Spec Difference SF

Comments

Type of Const.

9th Grade - Mens Restroom

3rd

Restrooms

H-BS-1

226

375

-149

New

- Custodial Shop

3rd

Building Services

H-EC-2

334

300

New

9th Grade - Womens Restroom

3rd

Restrooms

H-BS-1

233

375

-142

New

- Custodial Office

3rd

Building Services

H-EC-3

105

100

New

10th Grade - Decent. Admin

3rd

Admin

New

- Custodial Storage

3rd

Building Services

H-EC-4

334

200

134

New

- Reception

3rd

Admin

H-AD-13

292

100

192

New

- Engineering Shop

3rd

Building Services

H-EC-5

342

300

New

- Assistant Principal

3rd

Admin

H-AD-14

120

New

- Engineer's Office

3rd

Building Services

H-EC-6

101

100

New

- Office

3rd

Admin

H-AD-14

113

100

New

- Engineer Storage

3rd

Building Services

H-EC-7

225

200

New

- Office

3rd

Admin

H-AD-14

170

100

New

- Mens Toilet/Lockers/Shower

3rd

Building Services

H-EC-8

154

150

New

- Conference

3rd

Admin

H-AD-11

312

200

112

New

- Womens Toilet/Lockers/Shower

3rd

Building Services

H-EC-8

154

150

- Workroom

3rd

Admin

H-AD-8

226

200

26 Program indicate 1 @ 600 SF

New

Main Mechanical Room

3rd

Building Services

H-BS-6

3,627

3,627 No specific SF Identified

New

- Storage

3rd

Admin

H-AD-17

173

100

73 63 SF + 110 SF

New

Womens Public Stadium Restroom

3rd

Community

H-BS-1

284

284 Program enhancement

New

- Restroom

3rd

Admin

H-AD-14

New

Mens Public Stadium Restroom

3rd

Community

H-BS-1

303

303 Program enhancement

New

10th Grade - Classroom

3rd

classroom

H-AC-1

810

800

New

Stadium Concessions

3rd

Community

H-PE-13

336

336 Program enhancement

New

10th Grade - Classroom

3rd

classroom

H-AC-1

810

800

New

4TH FLOOR

10th Grade - Classroom

3rd

classroom

H-AC-1

810

800

New

Arts and Technology Classroom

4th

classroom

H-AC-1

785

800

-15

New

10th Grade - Classroom

3rd

classroom

H-AC-1

810

800

New

Arts and Technology Classroom

4th

classroom

H-AC-1

812

800

New

10th Grade - Classroom

3rd

classroom

H-AC-1

810

800

New

Arts and Technology Classroom

4th

classroom

H-AC-1

812

800

New

10th Grade - Dry Lab

3rd

science

H-AC-1 sim.

858

800

New

Arts and Technology Classroom

4th

classroom

H-AC-1

812

800

New

10th Grade - Prep room

3rd

science prep

H-AC-6

201

200

New

Arts and Technology Wet lab

4th

lab

H-AC-5 sim.

812

800

New

10th Grade - Wet Lab

3rd

science

H-AC-5

1,076

1,100

-24

New

Arts and Technology Classroom

4th

classroom

H-AC-1

1,069

800

269

New

10th Grade - Dry Lab

3rd

science

H-AC-1 sim.

812

800

New

Arts and Technology Wet lab

4th

lab

H-AC-5 sim.

816

800

New

10th Grade - Classroom

3rd

classroom

H-AC-1

812

800

New

Arts and Technology Classroom

4th

classroom

H-AC-1

813

800

New

10th Grade - Classroom

3rd

classroom

H-AC-1

812

800

New

Arts and Technology Classroom

4th

classroom

H-AC-1

813

800

New

10th Grade - Classroom

3rd

classroom

H-AC-1

812

800

New

Arts and Technology Classroom

4th

classroom

H-AC-1

817

800

New

10th Grade - Large Classroom

3rd

Large Classroom

H-AC-1

1,006

900

106

New

Arts and Technology Art Room

4th

Art

H-VA-1 sim.

1,016

1,000

New

Project lab

3rd

lab

H-AC-2

966

1,000

-34

New

Arts & Tech. Academic Support

Tech lab

3rd

lab

H-AC-3

996

1,000

-4

New

- Reception

4th

Admin

H-AD-2 sim.

455

300

155

New

10th Grade - Large Classroom

3rd

Large Classroom

H-AC-1

1,006

900

106

New

- Office

4th

Admin

H-AD-5 sim.

191

150

New

10th Grade - Mens Restroom

3rd

Restrooms

H-BS-1

226

375

-149

New

- Office

4th

Admin

H-AD-5 sim.

164

150

New

10th Grade - Womens Restroom

3rd

Restrooms

H-BS-1

233

375

-142

New

- Office

4th

Admin

H-AD-5 sim.

164

100

New

Cafeteria/Common - Lower

3rd

cafeteria

H-SD-1

8,801

6,500

2,301

New

- Office

4th

Admin

H-AD-5 sim.

164

150

New

Kitchen

3rd

cafeteria

H-SD-5

1,805

New

- Office

4th

Admin

H-AD-5 sim.

164

150

New

- Serving

3rd

cafeteria

H-SD-5

1,698

2,300

-602

New

- Office

4th

Admin

H-AD-5 sim.

152

150

New

- Food Storage

3rd

cafeteria

H-SD-5B

328

300

New

- Conference

4th

Admin

H-AD-11

317

300

New

- Paper Storage

3rd

cafeteria

H-SD-5C

434

300

134

New

- Workroom

4th

Admin

H-AD-8

217

200

New

- Ware Washing

3rd

cafeteria

H-SD-5D

421

400

New

- Storage

4th

Admin

H-AD-17

New

- Freezer and Cooler

3rd

cafeteria

H-SD-5E

300

New

Arts and Technology Classroom

4th

classroom

H-AC-1

803

800

New

- Office

3rd

cafeteria

H-SD-9

150

100

New

Arts and Technology Processing

4th

classroom

H-AC-1

251

300

-49

New

- Staff Restroom/Lockers

3rd

cafeteria

H-SD-6

100

New

A&T - Mens Restroom

4th

Restrooms

H-BS-1

226

375

-149

New

- Staff Restroom/Lockers

3rd

cafeteria

H-SD-6

100

New

A&T- Womens Restroom

4th

Restrooms

233

375

-142

New

- Cleaning Storage

3rd

cafeteria

H-SD-7

162

100

New

Arts and Technology Life Skills

4th

classroom

508

400

108

New

- Custodial

3rd

cafeteria

H-BS-2

New

Arts and Technology Tech Lab

4th

lab

H-BS-1 H-AC-21 sim. H-AC-2 sim.

806

800

New

- Receiving/Dock

3rd

cafeteria

H-EC-1 sim.

230

New

Arts and Technology Lounge/Dining

4th

lab

1,127

1,200

-73

New

Chair Storage

3rd

cafeteria

H-SD-8

267

450

-183 More SF at 4th Floor

New

Stairs

4th

Stairs

458

450

New

Stairs

3rd

Stairs

453

450

New

Main Administration

4th

Admin

Workforce Development Hub

3rd

Admin

New

- Reception

4th

Admin

H-AD-2

413

400

New

- Workforce Classroom

3rd

Admin

830

800

New

- Administrative Office

4th

Admin

H-AD-5

121

120

New

- Workforce Center

3rd

Admin

802

800

New

- Business Manager

4th

Admin

H-AD-4 sim.

228

150

New

Administration Area

3rd

Admin

New

- Resource Development Office

4th

Admin

H-AD-4 sim.

182

175

New

- Staff Break Room

3rd

Admin

H-AD-18

899

600

299

New

- Attendance

4th

Admin

H-AD-13

251

250

New

- Storage

3rd

Admin

H-AD-17

123

450

-327

New

- Conference

4th

Admin

H-AD-11

154

150

New

- IT Coordinator Office

3rd

Admin

H-AD-6 sim.

120

New

- Workroom

4th

Admin

H-AD-8

381

300

New

- Telecom/Head End Room

3rd

Admin

H-AD-20

300

New

- Mail Room

4th

Admin

H-AD-10

207

200

New

Maitenance & Custodial

3rd

Building Services

H-EC

New

- Restroom

4th

Admin

H-AD-14

New

- Receiving

3rd

Building Services

H-EC-1

1,302

500

New

- Supply

4th

Admin

H-AD-17

New

No SF in Program unless in

1,805 Serving

0 802 Includes Circulation

115 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Admin

New

Space

Level Room #

Room type

Ed Spec Type

Design SF Ed Spec Difference SF

Comments

Type of Const.

Space

Level Room #

Room type

Ed Spec Type

Design SF Ed Spec Difference SF

H-AC-3

1,023

1,000

Comments

Type of Const.

- Registrar

4th

Admin

H-AD-4 sim.

229

250

-21

New

Tech lab

4th

lab

- Records

4th

Admin

H-AD-4

384

600

-216

New

Digital Photo Lab

4th

Art

- Principal

4th

Admin

H-AD-3

280

230

New

- Computer Area

4th

Art

1,271

900

371

Reconst.

Alternative Education

4th

Admin

660

600

New

- Production Area

4th

Art

1,015

600

415

Reconst.

Security Center/Office

4th

Admin

427

450

-23

New

- Equipment Storage

4th

Art

H-VA-4

224

150

Reconst.

Student Government Office

4th

Admin

256

200

New

SGI/Special Project

4th

Art

H-VA-5

240

240 Program enhancement

Renov.

Student Bookstore

4th

Admin

254

250

New

Art Office

4th

Art

H-PA-26

160

160 Program enhancement

Renov.

Out of School Time Hub

4th

Student Services

New

3d/2d Studio

4th

Art

H-VA-1,2

1,661

1,300

361

Reconst.

- Comm. Learning Center Office

4th

Student Services

- Out of School Coordinator

4th

Student Services

- Student Lounge

4th

- Teen Outreach Program Team

New Reconst.

647

500

147

New

Art Office

4th

Art

H-PA-26

257

257 Program enhancement

Renov.

120

New

Art Storage

4th

Art

H-VA-4

218

218 Program enhancement

Renov.

Student Services

377

300

New

Kiln/ Ceramic storage

4th

Art

H-VA-3

113

113 Program enhancement

4th

Student Services

579

500

New

3d/2d Studio

4th

Art

H-VA-1,2

1,601

1,300

301

Reconst.

- Restroom

4th

Student Services

New

Meeting Room/Drama

4th

Theatre

H-PA-15

1,209

2,000

-791 Can expand into Main Street

Reconst.

Community Internet Access

4th

Community

199

199 Program enhancement

New

Existing Stair

4th

stair

609

674

-65 Existing to Remain

Renov.

Community Housing

4th

Community

200

200 Program enhancement

New

Athletic Storage

4th

Athletics

H-PE-12

416

416 Program enhancement

Renov.

Community Bank

4th

Community

194

194 Program enhancement

New

Athletic Storage

4th

Athletics

H-PE-12

419

419 Program enhancement

Renov.

11th & 12th Grade Decent. Admin

4th

Admin

New

Athletic Storage

4th

Athletics

H-PE-12

419

419 Program enhancement

Renov.

- Reception

4th

Admin

H-AD-13

319

100

219

New

Athletic Storage

4th

Athletics

H-PE-12

384

384 Program enhancement

Renov.

- Assistant Principal

4th

Admin

H-AD-14

210

120

New

Athletic Storage

4th

Athletics

H-PE-12

527

527 Program enhancement

Renov.

- Office

4th

Admin

H-AD-14

107

100

New

Conference Room

4th

Athletics

H-AD-11

363

300

New

- Conference

4th

Admin

H-AD-11

232

200

New

Athletic Secretary/Reception

4th

Athletics

H-AD-11

243

125

118

New

- Workroom

4th

Admin

H-AD-8

206

200

New

Ath. Director Office

4th

Athletics

H-AD-11

216

216 Program enhancement

New

- Storage

4th

Admin

H-AD-17

102

100

New

Athletics

H-PE-10,11

445

450

-5

Renov.

4th

Admin

H-AD-14

New

4th

Athletics

H-PE-10 sim.

453

450

Renov.

Audio Production Lab

4th

CTE Classroom

1,643

1,600

New

Special Education Classroom

4th

classroom

H-AC-18

810

800

New

4th

Athletics

H-PE-10

180

150

Mens Workroom/Coaches Off. PE and Coach Staff Shower/ restroom Mens Dept Office

4th

- Restroom

Renov.

Special Education Support Suite

4th

Admin

Existing Stair

4th

stair

632

0 Existing to Remain

Renov.

- Reception

4th

Admin

H-AD-13

259

150

New

Gymnasium

4th

Athletics

13,089

13,750

-661

109

New

- Office

4th

Admin

H-AD-14

151

150

New

4th

Student Services

162

Security Office - Events

New

- Office

4th

Admin

H-AD-14

156

150

New

4th

restroom

H-BS-1

276

375

-99

Men's Toilets - Gym Public

New

- Conference

4th

Admin

H-AD-11

280

250

New

4th

restroom

H-BS-1

276

375

-99

Women's Toilets - Gym Public

- Testing

4th

Admin

232

200

New

4th

Athletics

H-PE-12

283

0 Program = Total of 1700 SF

PE Storage

Renov.

- Restroom

4th

Admin

H-AD-14

New

PE Storage

4th

Athletics

H-PE-12

283

Renov.

Special Education Classroom

4th

classroom

H-AC-18

810

800

New

4th

Athletics

H-PE-12

284

PE Storage

Renov.

11th Grade - Classroom

4th

classroom

H-AC-1

810

800

New

4th

Athletics

H-PE-12

285

PE Storage

Renov.

11th Grade - Classroom

4th

classroom

H-AC-1

810

800

New

4th

60 New in Exising

Elevator

Reconst.

11th/12th Grade - Dry Lab

4th

science

H-AC-1 sim.

866

800

New

Elevator Equipment

4th

Chemical storage

4th

science

H-AC-7

258

200

New

New Stair

4th

Prep room

4th

science

H-AC-6

201

200

New

11th/12th Grade - Wet Lab

4th

science

H-AC-5

921

1,000

-79

New

11th/12th Grade - Dry Lab

4th

science

H-AC-1 sim.

951

800

151

New

11th Grade - Large Classroom

4th

classroom

H-AC-1

1,089

900

189

New

11th Grade - Classroom

4th

classroom

H-AC-1

813

900

-87

New

11th Grade - Large Classroom

4th

classroom

H-AC-1

985

800

185

New

11th Grade - Classroom

4th

classroom

H-AC-1

822

800

New

11th Grade - Mens Restroom

4th

Restrooms

H-BS-1

226

375

-149

New

11th Grade - Womens Restroom

4th

Restrooms

H-BS-1

233

375

-142

New

Cafeteria/Common - Upper

4th

cafeteria

5,255

Fruit & Dairy Bar

4th

cafeteria

283

Chair Storage

4th

cafeteria

H-SD-8

937

Faculty Dining

4th

cafeteria

H-AD-18

1,100

Stairs

4th

Stairs

453

450

New

Project lab

4th

lab

799

800

-1

New

Partner Area

4th

705

700

New

-Break

4th

100

New

H-AD-5 sim.

H-AD-14

New

H-AC-2

New

283 Used for dining at upper

New

937 SF also @ 3rd Floor

New

1,100 Program enhancement

New

H-PE-2

stair

New

Renov.

254

Reconst. Renov.

Fitness Room

4th

athletics

H-PE-4

2,613

1,200

1,413 Remains in current position

- Storage

4th

athletics

H-PE-12

86 Program enhancement

New

Boys Team Locker Room

4th

athletics

H-PE-9

1,444

1,400

44 Includes Showers/Restrooms

Renov.

Girls Team Locker Room

4th

athletics

H-PE-9

1,488

1,400

88 Includes Showers/Restrooms

Renov.

Football Locker Room

4th

athletics

H-PE-9

1,241

1,241 Program enhancement

Renov.

Football Storage

4th

athletics

H-PE-12

492

492 Program enhancement

Renov.

Boys PE Locker Room

4th

athletics

H-PE-8

1,984

1,600

- Towel/Storage

4th

athletics

H-PE-12

Girls PE Locker Room

4th

athletics

H-PE-8

2,030

1,600

- Towel/Storage

4th

athletics

H-PE-12

Laundry

4th

athletics

H-PE-15

210

150

Renov.

Training Room

4th

athletics

H-PE-14

315

300

Renov.

384

Renov.

82 Program enhancement

Renov.

430

Renov.

82 Program enhancement

Renov.

Girls' Team storage

4th

athletics

H-PE-12

701

701 Program enhancement

Renov.

Girls Team Locker Room

4th

athletics

H-PE-9

1,241

1,241 Program enhancement

Renov.

Womens Workroom/Coaches Off. PE and Coach Staff Shower/ restroom Womens Dept Office

4th

Athletics

H-PE-10,11

445

450

-5

Renov.

4th

athletics

H-PE-10 sim.

453

450

Renov.

4th

athletics

H-PE-10

236

150

Renov.

116 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Space

Level Room #

Room type

Ed Spec Type

Design SF Ed Spec Difference SF

Comments

Type of Const.

Space

Level Room #

Room type

Ed Spec Type

Design SF Ed Spec Difference SF

Comments

Type of Const.

Competition Pool

4th

athletics

18,140

14,000

4,140 Program enhancement

Future

12th Grade - Large Classroom

5th

classroom

H-AC-1

811

900

-89

New

Pool Office

4th

athletics

167

167 Program enhancement

Future

12th Grade - Classroom

5th

classroom

H-AC-1

811

800

New

Pool Equipment

4th

athletics

937

937 Program enhancement

Future

12th Grade - Classroom

5th

classroom

H-AC-1

811

800

New

Pool Storage

4th

athletics

415

415 Program enhancement

Future

12th Grade - Classroom

5th

classroom

H-AC-1

811

800

New

Community Locker Rooms

4th

community

H-PE-8 sim.

584

600

-16 Program enhancement

Future

12th Grade - Classroom

5th

classroom

H-AC-1

811

800

New

Community Locker Rooms

4th

community

H-PE-8 sim.

584

600

-16 Program enhancement

Future

Partner - SGI

5th

classroom

H-AC-4

260

250

New

Greenhouse

4th

science

H-AC-8

500

New

Partner - SGI

5th

classroom

H-AC-4

422

400

New

Tech lab

5th

lab

H-AC-3

922

1,000

-78

New

Biotech Lab

5th

CTE Classroom

1,495

1,900

-405

New

0 Located at Community Garden

5TH FLOOR and 6TH BALCONY Health Clinic

5th

Student Services

- Waiting Area

5th

Student Services

H-AD-21

141

New

University Classroom

5th

community

H-AC-1

812

812 Program enhancement

New

- Medical Provider Office

5th

Student Services

H-AD-22

148

150

-2

New

University Classroom

5th

community

H-AC-1

812

812 Program enhancement

New

- Medical Provider Office

5th

Student Services

H-AD-22

159

150

New

University Classroom

5th

community

H-AC-1

837

837 Program enhancement

New

- Medical Provider Office

5th

Student Services

146

150

-4

New

University Classroom

5th

community

H-AC-1

885

885 Program enhancement

New

- Medical Assistant

5th

Student Services

100

-5

New

University Administration

5th

community

Program enhancement

New

- Reception

5th

Admin

H-AC-13

258

258 Program enhancement

New

- Security Office

5th

Admin

H-AC-14

94 Program enhancement

New

- Office

5th

Admin

H-AC-14

106

106 Program enhancement

New

- Conference

5th

Admin

H-AD-11

127

127 Program enhancement

New

- Workroom

5th

Admin

H-AD-8

221

221 Program enhancement

New

- Restroom

5th

Admin

H-AD-14

79 Program enhancement

New

Stairs

5th

stairs

453

450

New

Gym balcony

5th

athletics

1,652

New

Lobby Services

5th

community

- Concession

5th

community

H-PE-13

243

400

-157

New

- Coffee/café

5th

community

H-PE-13 sim.

367

367 Program enhancement

New

- Farmer's Market Store

5th

community

H-PE-13 sim.

252

252 Program enhancement

New

Community Pool

5th

community

8,995

8,995 Program enhancement

Future

Pool Balcony

5th

athletics

3,840

3,840 Program enhancement

Women's Toilets

5th

restroom

232

250

Men's Toilets

5th

restroom

232

Community Wellness

5th

community

849

Daycare Center

5th

community

Social Worker

5th

community

Social Worker

5th

community

Family Support Center

5th

CTE Culinary Arts Classroom

- Break Alcove

5th

Student Services

- Dental

5th

Student Services

- Dental Supply

5th

Student Services

H-AD-22 H-AD-22 sim. H-AD-18 sim. H-AD-22 sim. H-AD-25

- Supplies

5th

Student Services

- Restroom

5th

- Exam

162

112

New

100

New

-12

New

H-AD-25

150

-92

New

Student Services

H-AD-26

New

5th

Student Services

H-AD-23

100

New

- Exam

5th

Student Services

H-AD-23

100

New

- Exam

5th

Student Services

H-AD-23

107

100

New

- Exam

5th

Student Services

H-AD-23

107

100

New

- Lab

5th

Student Services

H-AD-8 sim.

180

100

New

Health Suite (School Based Clinic)

5th

Student Services

- Reception

5th

Student Services

H-AD-21

402

150

252

New

- Waiting Area

5th

Student Services

H-AD-21

New

- Office

5th

Student Services

H-AD-22

148

125

New

- Restroom

5th

Student Services

H-AD-26

New

- Treatment

5th

Student Services

H-AD-23

110

150

-40

New

- Girls Cots

5th

Student Services

H-AD-24

214

100

114

New

- Boys Cots

5th

Student Services

H-AD-24

108

100

New

- Storage

5th

Student Services

H-AD-25

New

Physical and Mental Health Hub

5th

Student Services

- Dean Office

5th

Student Services

H-AD-4 sim.

120

New

- Administration Officer

5th

Student Services

120

New

- Behavior Support Team

5th

Student Services

300

New

Guidance

5th

Student Services

H-AD-4 sim. H-AD-27 sim. H-GSS

New

- Reception

5th

Student Services

H-GSS-1

449

449 Program enhancement

New

- Guidance Office

5th

Student Services

H-GSS-3

135

120

15 Program enhancement

New

- Guidance Office

5th

Student Services

H-GSS-3

121

120

1 Program enhancement

New

- Guidance Office

5th

Student Services

H-GSS-3

121

120

1 Program enhancement

New

- Guidance Office

5th

Student Services

H-GSS-3

120

0 Program enhancement

New

- Guidance Office

5th

Student Services

H-GSS-3

120

0 Program enhancement

New

- Conference

5th

Student Services

H-GSS-4

191

200

-9 Program enhancement

New

- Records

5th

Student Services

H-GSS-5

202

200

2 Program enhancement

New

- Restroom

5th

Student Services

H-AD-14

61 Program enhancement

New

- Supply

5th

Student Services

H-AD-17

70 Program enhancement

New

Staff Development

5th

Student Services

1,003

1,000

3 Program enhancement

New

College Center Success Hub

5th

Student Services

H-GSS-2

649

850

-201

New

IB Coordinator Office

5th

Admin

H-GGG-3

238

175

New

12th Grade - Mens Restroom

5th

Restrooms

H-BS-1

256

375

-119

New

12th Grade - Womens Restroom

5th

Restrooms

H-BS-1

292

375

-83

New

12th Grade - Large Classroom

5th

classroom

H-AC-1

921

900

New

Future

-18

Renov.

250

-18

Renov.

849

Renov.

2,200

Renov.

H-GGG-3

152

150

Renov.

H-GGG-3

150

Renov.

community

282

900

-618

Renov.

5th

CTE Classroom

1,538

1,700

-162

Renov.

Men's Toilets

5th

restroom

H-BS-1

232

250

-18

Renov.

Women's Toilets

5th

restroom

H-BS-1

232

250

-18

Renov.

Theater Lobby

5th

lobby

H-PA

4,499

700

3,799

Reconst. Reconst.

- Gallery Store

5th

Theater

235

Meeting House/Auditorium

5th

Theater

H-PA-1

5,975

7,000

- Chair Storage

5th

Theater

H-PA-5

368

200

168 Program enhancement

Reconst.

- Sound Closet

5th

Theater

46 Program enhancement

Reconst.

- Spiral Stair (Catwalk Access)

5th

Theater

46 Program enhancement

Reconst.

- Custodial

5th

Theater

H-BS-2

99 Program enhancement

Reconst.

- Meeting House/Auditorium Balcony

6th

Theater

H-PA-1

3,350

3,350 Program enhancement

Reconst.

- Sound/Lighting Control

6th

Theater

H-PA-4

193

125

68 Program enhancement

Reconst.

- Storage

6th

Theater

H-PA-5

368

Reconst.

- Mechanical

6th

Theater

H-BS-6

514

Reconst.

- Mechanical

6th

Theater

H-BS-6

514

Reconst.

Girls Dressing Room

5th

Theater

H-PA-9

292

300

-8

Renov.

- Toilet

5th

Theater

H-AD-14

Renov.

Stage

5th

Theater

H-PA-2

1,878

1,500

378

Renov.

-Orchestra Pit

5th

Theater

291

291 Program enhancement

Reconst.

Boys Dressing Room

5th

Theater

314

300

Renov.

117 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

H-PA-9

235 Program enhancement -1,025

Reconst.

Space

Level Room #

Room type

- Toilet

5th

Theater

Stairs

5th

stairs

Health Classroom

5th

classroom

Health Lab

5th

lab

Health Classroom

5th

classroom

Stairs

5th

stair

Auxilliary Gymnasium

5th

athletics

- PE Storage

6th

- PE Storage

Ed Spec Type

Design SF Ed Spec Difference SF

Type of Const.

Renov.

247

300

-53 Within exist Gym Volume

Renov.

H-PE-6

849

800

49 Within exist Gym Volume

Renov.

H-PE-7

818

800

18 Within exist Gym Volume

Renov.

H-PE-6

808

800

8 Within exist Gym Volume

Renov.

229

300

-71 Within exist Gym Volume

Renov.

H-PE-3

6,891

6,500

391 Within exist Gym Volume

Renov.

athletics

H-PE-12

246

250

-4 Add'l PE storage at 4th Floor

6th

athletics

H-PE-12

244

250

-6

- Multi-Purpose Dance

6th

athletics

H-PE-5

3,570

3,200

- Multi-Purpose PE Storage

6th

athletics

H-PE-12

- Jogging Track

6th

athletics

H-PE-5 sim.

3,668

- Mechanical

6th

athletics

H-BS-6

827

Renov.

Medical Clinic w/Pharmacy

5th

community

183

200

-17 Program enhancement

Renov.

Security Office - Events

5th

community

138

100

38 Program enhancement

Renov.

Uniform Storage

5th

Music

H-PA-11

656

600

Renov.

Uniform Storage

5th

Music

H-PA-11

583

600

-17

Renov.

Prop/Costume Storage

5th

Theater

H-PA-7

201

200

Renov.

Scene Shop/Storage

5th

Theater

H-PA-6

951

950

Renov.

Chair/Piano storage

5th

Theater

H-PA-5

202

200

Renov.

Storage

5th

Theater

H-PA-5

193

200

-7

Renov.

Prop/Costume Storage

5th

Theater

H-PA-7

202

200

Renov.

Existing Stair

5th

stair

682

750

-68

Renov.

Music Lib/Office - Choir

5th

Music

H-PA-26

136

100

36 200 SF divided into 2 offices

Renov.

Choral Storage

5th

Music

H-PA-12 sim.

202

200

Renov.

Choral /keyboarding

5th

H-PA-21

1,500

Reconst.

Practice room - Choir

5th

Music

H-PA-14

134

150

-16

New

Practice room - Choir

5th

Music

H-PA-14

136

150

-14

New

Instrument storage

5th

Music

H-PA-12

300

Renov.

Instrument storage

5th

Music

H-PA-12

300

Renov.

Large Practice room

5th

Music

H-PA-14

300

New

Instrumental Classroom

5th

music classroom

H-PA-16

2,712

2,800

-88

Reconst.

Practice room - Instrumental

5th

Music

H-PA-14

132

150

-18

New

Practice room - Instrumental

5th

Music

H-PA-14

127

150

-23

New

Editing Room/Recording Studio

5th

Music

112

100

Renov.

Drill Team Storage

5th

Music

Music Lib/Office - Instrumental

5th

Music

H-PA-26

Ticket booth

5th

Theater

H-PA-3

music classroom

H-AD-14

Comments

Renov.

370 Within exist Gym Volume

Renov.

91 Program enhancement

Renov.

3,668 Program enhancement

Renov.

117

100

Renov.

137

100

37 200 SF divided into 2 offices

Renov.

371,295 229,219 290,939 Difference

Renov.

80,356

61,720

142,076

DC Ed Spec including corridors, bathrooms, storage, stairwells, elevators and construction factor

118 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Travel Distance / Walking Study

Floor Changes

Travel Time (min.)

Distance (feet)

Floor Changes

Travel Time (min.)

Distance (feet)

Floor Changes

Travel Time (min.)

Distance (feet)

Floor Changes

Travel Time (min.)

Distance (feet)

Floor Changes

Travel Time (min.)

4TH FLOOR

Distance (feet)

4TH FLOOR

Travel Time (min.)

4TH FLOOR

PE LOCKER ROOMS SWIMMING POOL

Floor Changes

4TH FLOOR

MAIN GYM

Distance (feet)

5TH FLOOR

ART ACADEMY

Travel Time (min.)

4TH FLOOR

MEETING HOUSE

Floor Changes

3RD FLOOR

MAIN ADMIN

Distance (feet)

1st 2nd 3rd 4th 3rd 4th 5th

2ND FLOOR

CAFETERIA

Travel Time (min.)

STAY Academy 9th Grade Academy 9th Grade Academy Arts & Tech Academy 10th Grade Academy 11th Grade Academy 12th Grade Academy

RESEACH

Floor Changes

FLOOR

Distance (feet)

ACADEMY

n/a 132' 236' 329' 552' 572' 632'

n/a 0 1 2 0 1 2

n/a 0:30 0:54 1:15 2:05 2:10 2:23

n/a 577' 515' n/a 165' 438' 457'

n/a 1 0 n/a 0 1 1

n/a 2:11 1:57 n/a 0:38 1:39 1:43

472 338' 278' 236' 437' 397' 457'

3 2 1 0 1 0 1

1:27 1:16 1:03 0:54 1:39 1:30 1:43

n/a 1024' 964' 954' 784' 432' 492'

n/a 3 2 0 2 0 1

n/a 3:52 3:39 3:26 2:18 1:38 1:51

n/a 905 845' n/a 789' 375' 435'

n/a 2 1 n/a 1 0 1

n/a 3:25 3:25 n/a 1:19 1:25 1:38

n/a 1001' 941' 928' 572' 354' 414

n/a 2 1 0 1 0 1

n/a 3:47 3:33 1:30 2:10 1:20 1:34

n/a 1055' 995' 1045' 939' 525' 585'

n/a 2 1 0 1 0 1

n/a 3:59 3:46 3:59 3:33 2:59 2:12

n/a 1165' 1105' 1092' 736' 518' 578'

n/a 2 1 0 1 0 1

n/a 4:24 4:11 4:08 2:47 1:57 2:11

NOTES: 1. Times and Distances are based on 3 miles per hour, which is a easy walk pace, that one is able to keep up a full converation. 2. All distances start at the center/forum of each academy (for consistency) and follow the center of the passage ways/stairs. 3. All distances end at the doorway into the destination. 4. All times are well below the 5 minute passing periods.

119 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Building Systems

A R C H I T E C T U R A L

Structure

Roofing

Interior Walls

The building structure will be a combination of

Low slope roofing membrane is also a component which will

Interior walls in high traffic and service areas will be made of

concrete and steel column bay with intersecting

contribute to improved energy performance. A white PVC

concrete masonry construction. Interior walls between classrooms

rolled steel beam sections and open-web steel joist.

thermoplastic membrane with an SRI (Solar Reflectance Index) of at

and associated with the offices and the student conversation areas

Floor construction will be a 4” concrete slab-on-

least 78 will be utilized. The membrane will be installed over a

will be gypsum board and metal stud construction. Instructional

grade for the first floor and 4” concrete slab over

minimum 6” of polyisocyanurate insulation. This system will help

spaces will be designed to accommodate a STC rating of at least 50.

preformed metal decking for elevated floors. Long-

reduce the heat gain contribution from the roof and reduce the heat

span open web joist will be used for the roof

island effect of the facility.

Decorative Railings

structure. Steel has a very high recycled content and

Glass or decorative aluminum railings will be utilized throughout the

contributes to the sustainability goal for the project.

main street. The glass railings have been utilized for the project renderings in an effort to more easily visualize these spaces and the

The foundations will be a combination of retaining

multiple levels created in the design.

walls, isolated column pads, and perimeter trench footing in cast-in-place concrete. Consideration shall

Doors/Interior Lites

be given to “insulated concrete forms” for retaining

Extra heavy duty solid core wood doors will be utilized throughout

walls.

the interior of the building. The doors will be set in welded 16 ga. hollow metal frames. Institutional grade hardware will be incorporated

Exterior Walls

throughout. Heavy stile aluminum entrance doors will be installed at

The exterior walls will be a masonry cavity wall

all of the major exterior entrances.

system with a 4” face brick, 1” air space, 4” of insulation and 8” concrete masonry unit back-up.

Window Systems

The wall insulation will incorporate a spray

Glass Systems

at the Main Street (east elevation) with high

as a vapor/air barrier. The insulation value and the

performance aluminum curtain wall system at other

mass of this exterior wall will benefit the overall

large surface areas of glazing. A compatible

energy performance of the building in order to

aluminum storefront will be used at the shorter

achieve a “net zero” school.

sections of glazing, such as at the meeting house entry, wellness entry, and secondary entrances.

The design also utilizes insulated metal panels with a “kolorshift” finish that will change the color of the

High performance architectural grade aluminum

metal surface on the building pending on the viewing

windows will be installed at the individual openings/

angle or the direction of the sunlight. The metal

punched openings located in the masonry and

panels become the interface between the masonry

metal exterior wall systems. All windows will

and the larger expanses of glazing wall systems as

incorporate 1” insulated low-E glazing.

well as the free flowing, organic curved facades.

120 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Ro3

October 2009

A high performance glass wall system will be utilized

polyurethane foam system for thermal insulation and

CI/SfB (41)

Pilkington Planar™ The world’s leading structural glass system.

Elevators

Floor Finishes

The elevators will be hole-less, 3,500-pound hydraulic units with a cab

Linoleum: Is an all natural product made from earth friendly products

size to accommodate wheelchair access and emergency equipment.

in lieu of vinyl flooring surfaces. Linoleum is easily recycled and is

Cab finishes will be from the manufacturer’s standard line.

fully biodegradable and is constructed completely from green

sufferers as they do not promote dust or harbor dust mites, inexpensive alternative to hardwood flooring, usually costing 25% to 50% less than hardwood, is long-lasting (up to 25-year warranties) and are environmentally friendly. They use a quickly renewable crop.

materials, making it an environmentally friendly or “green” flooring

Quartz Carpet: is a unique, seamless stone flooring system. The

substance.

glacial stone used in Quartz Carpet is exceedingly durable and hard,

Cork: Is an all natural product made from earth friendly products in lieu of vinyl flooring surfaces. Cork has warm feeling while having insulating qualities, the resiliency of carpet, the easy-to-clean surface of wood or tile and aesthetic appeal from its earthy colors and rich visual texture. Made from tree bark, it’s also a natural and renewable resource, making it an environmentally friendly or “green” flooring substance.

measuring 8 on the MOH scale where a diamond measures 10. The roundness of the quartz stones, created through being tumbled down glacial rivers over millions of years, gives this product a “soft” sensation underfoot. Its benefits include a resilient and slip resistant floor covering, almost infinite color range, seamless surface, and durability. Epoxy Terrazzo: is an outstanding durability and low maintenance. It

Rubber Cork Flooring: is made from a unique blend of recycled cork and rubber. It combines the benefits of these two components creating a colorful, water resistant, hardwearing floor. Benefits of rubber cork includes durability, resilience, comfort, sound reducing qualities, slip-resistance, and environmentally friendly. Bamboo: is rapidly becoming one of the most popular types of flooring with the following benefits: are easy to clean, ideal for allergy

121 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

is essentially a seamless floor, that is non-porous surface will not promote microbial growth, mold or mildew. Recycled glass will be used in the matrix of the terrazzo.

Additional Materials Refer to the Architectural Outline Specifications for a comprehensive list of material and detail information.

M E C H A N I C A L

HVAC Systems Systems Sizing Design Parameters Winter

An energy recovery wheel shall be provided within the unit to

supply liquid refrigerant or hot gas to the local VRF units for the

precondition outside air, reduce energy consumption, and control

requested mode of operation. The quantity of heat recovery units will

moisture. The wheel shall include bypass dampers and a variable

vary among the different VRF system manufacturers.

outdoor temperature

9.6 degrees F. db

indoor temperature

70 degrees F. db

outdoor temperature

90.4 degrees F. db

74.3 degrees F. wb

Academies (Academic Areas)

indoor temperature

75 degrees F. db

50 percent RH

Comfort heating and cooling of the academic areas are to be

Night Setback

heating

55 degrees F. db

cooling

85 degrees F. db or below 65% RH

Summer

frequency controller.

DOAS units mounted on the roof, or located in mechanical rooms will

controlled through a variable refrigerant flow heat recovery system. Multiple variable refrigerant flow systems and DOAS units will be necessary to cover the areas being served. The general layout will

Variable Refrigerant Flow Systems

be a variable refrigerant flow ceiling cassette mounted within each

Independent variable refrigerant flow systems, which are

classroom. As part of the variable refrigerant flow (VRF) system,

commonly referred to by the acronym of VRF systems, shall

multiple heat recovery units shall be piped in-line between the VRF

be located throughout the building to provide heating and

unit and the various condensers located in the mechanical rooms.

cooling with variable refrigerant flow units. The condensing

These heat recovery units shall be utilized to control refrigerant flow

units are to be water-cooled. Multiple variable refrigerant

to supply liquid refrigerant or hot gas to the local VRF units for the

energy recovery control devices shall be located within the

requested mode of operation. The quantity of heat recovery units will

mechanical rooms to take advantage of energy transfer. The

vary among the different VRF system manufacturers.

water loop serving the VRF units will utilize a ground loop

be used to condition the outside air being brought into the building for code compliance. Relief air from the administration areas shall be controlled with the DOAS units. Exhaust fans and ductwork systems shall be installed to address the areas that need to be exhausted.

Main Gymnasium An air handling unit including water-to-refrigerant heat pumps is to be provided for the Gymnasium. Each air handling unit shall include a supply fan, filter sections, water-to-refrigerant heat pumps, and a combination heating/cooling as part of the system. Fabric ductwork is to be used to distribute air. Relief air is to be handled through rooftop ventilators.

Locker Rooms / Offices

DOAS units mounted on the roof, or located in mechanical rooms will

Comfort heating and cooling of the locker room areas are to be

absorb heat from and reject heat to.

be used to condition the outside air being brought into the building

controlled through a variable refrigerant flow heat recovery system.

for code compliance. Relief air from the academic areas shall be

Dedicated Outdoor Air Systems (DOAS)

Multiple variable refrigerant flow systems and DOAS units will be

controlled with the DOAS units. Exhaust fans and ductwork systems

necessary to cover the areas being served. The general layout will

Dedicated outdoor air dehumidification air-handling units

shall be installed to address the areas that need to be exhausted.

be variable refrigerant flow ceiling cassettes mounted within each

system consisting of vertical bore hole heat exchangers to

shall bring in fresh air for ventilation purposes as required to meet the current building code and LEED. These units shall

Service Center (Administration Areas)

locker room or office. As part of the variable refrigerant flow (VRF) system, multiple heat recovery units shall be piped in-line between

be located on the roof, or in mechanical rooms. These units

Comfort heating and cooling of the administration areas are to be

the VRF unit and the various condensers located in the mechanical

shall have integral energy recovery and mechanical

controlled through a variable refrigerant flow heat recovery system.

rooms. These heat recovery units shall be utilized to control

dehumidification components to efficiently bring conditioned

Multiple variable refrigerant flow systems and DOAS units will be

refrigerant flow to supply liquid refrigerant or hot gas to the local VRF

fresh air into the building.

necessary to cover the areas being served. The general layout will

units for the requested mode of operation. The quantity of heat

be a variable refrigerant flow ceiling cassette mounted within each Each unit shall include a supply fan, an exhaust fan, filter

recovery units will vary among the different VRF system

office. As part of the variable refrigerant flow (VRF) system, multiple

sections, a gas-fired heating section, and a DX cooling coil as

manufacturers.

heat recovery units shall be piped in-line between the VRF unit and

part of the system.

the various condensers located in the mechanical rooms. These heat recovery units shall be utilized to control refrigerant flow to

122 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

DOAS units mounted on the roof, or located in mechanical rooms will be used to condition the outside air being brought into the building for code compliance. Relief air from the locker room areas shall be controlled with the DOAS units. Exhaust fans and ductwork systems shall be installed to address the areas that need to be exhausted.

Kitchen Area An air handling unit including water-to-refrigerant heat pumps is to be provided for the Kitchen area. The air handling unit shall include a supply fan, filter sections, water-to-water heat pumps, and a combination heating/cooling as part of the system. Relief air is to be handled through rooftop ventilators. A kitchen hood make-up air handling unit and exhaust fan shall be provided.

Cafeteria

Meeting House (Auditorium) Comfort heating and cooling of the meeting house area is to be

Technology Main Distribution Frame (MDF) Room

controlled through a variable refrigerant flow heat recovery system.

The technology main distribution frame (MDF) room shall be

The general layout will be variable refrigerant flow ceiling cassettes

conditioned independent of all building systems in order to maintain

mounted within the meeting house. As part of the variable refrigerant

a stable environment for the electronic equipment 24-hours a day. A

flow (VRF) system, multiple heat recovery units shall be piped in-line

self-contained package air-conditioning unit will be located above the

between the VRF unit and the various condensers located in the

ceiling and will provide cooling, as required. An independent, wall-

mechanical rooms. These heat recovery units shall be utilized to

mounted microprocessor-based thermostat will be provided by the

control refrigerant flow to supply liquid refrigerant or hot gas to the

manufacturer and installed by the Temperature Control Contractor. A

local VRF units for the requested mode of operation. The quantity of

separate sensor shall be provided to monitor room temperature

heat recovery units will vary among the different VRF system

through the building automation system.

manufacturers.

Supplemental Heat

DOAS units mounted on the roof, or located in mechanical rooms will be used to condition the outside air being brought into the building for code compliance. Relief air from the meeting house areas shall be controlled with the DOAS units. Exhaust fans and ductwork

Comfort heating and cooling of the student cafeteria area is to be

systems shall be installed to address the areas that need to be

controlled through a variable refrigerant flow heat recovery system.

exhausted.

The general layout will be variable refrigerant flow ceiling cassettes mounted within the cafeteria. As part of the variable refrigerant flow (VRF) system, multiple heat recovery units shall be piped in-line between the VRF unit and the various condensers located in the mechanical rooms. These heat recovery units shall be utilized to control refrigerant flow to supply liquid refrigerant or hot gas to the local VRF units for the requested mode of operation. The quantity of heat recovery units will vary among the different VRF system manufacturers.

Competition/Community Pools Two air handling units including water-to-refrigerant heat pumps are to be provided for the swimming pool area. Each air handling unit shall include a supply fan, filter sections, water-to-refrigerant heat pumps, and a combination heating/cooling as part of the system. Fabric ductwork is to be used to distribute air. One air handling unit will serve the pool area, and the second unit will serve the spectator area. Relief air is to be handled through rooftop ventilators.

Cabinet unit heaters and propeller unit heaters will be provided for unoccupied spaces that require heating. Cabinet unit heaters will be provided in finished spaces. The heaters will utilize electric heat. Cabinet unit heaters and propeller unit heaters will be provided with electronic sensor control.

Building Temperature Control System The temperature control system proposed will be a web-based direct digital control (DDC) system which will allow remote monitoring and alarms. All HVAC equipment shall be controlled and scheduled for operation through a new graphical user interface. The variable refrigerant systems shall be completely self sufficient, but shall be included with a control interface to allow for monitoring and adjustment of set points and operating conditions through a single custom graphical user interface on the new DDC system. The DOAS

DOAS units mounted on the roof, or located in mechanical rooms will

units shall all be controlled in response to inside and outside

be used to condition the outside air being brought into the building

temperature and humidity conditions with an occupancy schedule.

for code compliance. Relief air from the cafeteria areas shall be

These units will be used for unoccupied dehumidification, warm-up,

controlled with the DOAS units. Exhaust fans and ductwork systems

and cool-down modes of operation. The DOAS units shall be

shall be installed to address the areas that need to be exhausted.

monitored with critical set point adjustments made through the single graphical user interface.

123 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

E L E C T R I C A L

Power

Lighting

Sound System

Power for the building will originate from a new

General lighting will be T8 or T5 fluorescent, or LED fixtures with

New sound systems will be provided for the gymnasium, auditorium,

electrical service. Power will be distributed in

energy efficient lamps and ballasts. All lighting will be equipped with

student cafeteria, and other assembly spaces. A central sound

480/277 volt and 208/120 volt, 3-phase and 1-phase.

occupancy sensors to turn lights off automatically, as required by

system will be included with ceiling mounted speakers in all

Power will be provided to all of the mechanical,

code. All occupied spaces will be provided with natural day lighting

classrooms, corridors, toilet rooms, offices, locker rooms, etc. Wall

plumbing, fire protection, athletic, and kitchen

via windows, skylights, or light tubes. All occupied space lighting will

mounted speakers will be provided in the gymnasium.

equipment; elevators, lighting, computers, projectors,

be provided with day lighting control with fully dimmable ballasts.

metal detectors, and general purpose receptacles. General purpose receptacles will be provided throughout the following spaces: corridors, janitor’s closets, restrooms, media center, electrical rooms and mechanical rooms An emergency generator will be included to provide power to emergency and egress lighting, as well as additional systems required to be operational during an emergency operation. A network of photovoltaic arrays will be located on

Classroom lighting will be high efficiency direct/indirect fixtures with multi-level switching, as required for A/V mode, as well as day lighting control with fully dimmable ballasts.

The Security Management System (SMS) shall be the key central component for managing physical security and the bridge between physical and logical security for this project. The system shall provide

Corridor lighting and accent lighting throughout the building will be

a variety of integral functions including the ability to regulate access

provided with proximity sensors and timing controls so that the

and egress; provide identification credentials; monitor, track and

lighting will track each individual or group of people as the move

interface alarms; and view, record and store digital surveillance video.

through the building.

The Contractor shall provide a SMS consisting of an Access Control

The gymnasium will be provided with HID high-bay or induction

System (ACS), Intrusion Detection System (IDS). The SMS shall also

lighting, as well as fluorescent emergency egress lighting.

provide seamless CCTV integration with existing video surveillance

the roof of the building to generate enough power

The competition pool will be provided with HID indirect lighting

on-site to off-set the estimated annual utility

located around the perimeter of the pool. Fluorescent emergency

consumption of the building. The system is

egress lighting will be provided.

expected to generate 2,500,000 KWH of power annually.

Security System

Theatrical lighting will be provided for the Meeting House (auditorium). Interior and exterior emergency egress lighting will be provided as required to meet all applicable codes. Exterior site lighting will be provided as required to properly illuminate the site as required for security and aesthetics.

124 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

systems.

P L U M B I N G

Plumbing and Fire Protection Systems

Domestic Hot Water System

Storm Water System

Fire Protection Water Systems

Domestic hot water will be generated by electric water heaters. The

Storm water will be collected by a network of roof drains and

domestic hot water system will be a two-temperature system. The

overflow drains or scuppers in flat roof areas (gutter downspouts in

heater will generate 140 degree Fahrenheit hot water and be routed

pitched roof areas) and extended to the exterior storm water system.

to the kitchen. A master thermostatic mixing valve will be used for

Overflow / scupper drains will be piped separately from the main roof

mixing with cold water to create 110 degree Fahrenheit temperature

drain system and piped to points at the building exterior where they

water for service to all domestic hot water fixture outlets. Each

will terminate above grade in view for monitoring in accordance with

system will be completely re-circulated by a bronze body circulating

local codes. Piping for this system will consist of hub and spigot,

pumps. Solar pre-heat will be used to maintain 100 degree

cast iron below floor and no hub piping with heavy duty couplings

temperature water to the make-up side of the water heater.

above floor.

Domestic Water Piping (Hot, Cold and Hot Water Return)

Natural Gas System

The interior domestic cold water system will begin at a point just inside the existing Mechanical room. The

All domestic water piping and fittings will be Type “L” copper (above

company. The utility company will provide a pressure regulator to

floor) and type “K” (below floor), with insulation installed along the

reduce from high pressure to 2PSI working pressure. The Contractor

complete length of the piping in above-floor installations.

will connect to the house side of the meter; and provide a 2PSI to

A full wet-type sprinkler system will be installed throughout the entire building. The existing water service will need to be evaluated to determine if adequate flow and pressure is available for fire protection. A fire pump will need to be added if water pressure and flow is not adequate to reach the highest part of the building.

Domestic Cold Water System

service will then route through the domestic water meter(s) and the main building reduced pressure principle backflow preventer, and then extended to building fixtures and equipment. Reduced pressure principle backflow preventers will be provided at all locations where domestic water is provided for mechanical equipment, and other items which may be potential cross contamination hazards. The piping material for interior domestic cold water will be a combination of ductile iron in sizes 4-inch and larger,

Sanitary Waste and Vent Systems

Natural gas service will be provided to the facility by the local utility

1PSI gas pressure regulator for extension to building fixtures and equipment. The Contractor will be responsible for all work

Sanitary sewer drainage and vent piping will be provided for the

associated with the natural gas system from the downstream side of

building plumbing fixtures and equipment. Piping for these systems

the meter to its final equipment connection. Piping material for the

will consist of hub and spigot, cast iron, or PVC below floor and no

natural gas system will be Schedule 40 threaded steel piping and

hub piping with heavy duty couplings above floor. Sanitary waste

fittings for pipe sizes 2-inch and smaller, and Schedule 40 welded

and vent piping above floor may be copper DWV.

steel piping and fittings for pipe sizes 2-1/2 inch and larger. All piping located within concealed spaces will be sleeved and vented in

and type “L” copper (above floor) and type “K”

accordance per NFPA 54.

cooper (below floor) for smaller sizes.

An emergency shut off system will be installed in the science rooms to shut off water and gas at all student stations, fume hood and teachers demonstration table.

125 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Plumbing Fixtures The plumbing fixtures (i.e. water closets and lavatories) will be vitreous china, wall-hung type. Flush valves for water closets and urinals will be battery type infrared. Waterless urinals may be considered to address building green initiative sustainable systems. China lavatories with metering faucets or modular wash fountains may be considered for the main restroom group hand washing stations. Sinks in instructional areas will be stainless steel, single compartment with 8-inch center-set faucets. All art room sinks will be provided with clay traps. Mop basins will be provided in all janitors closets. Exterior wall hydrants will be provided around the building perimeter and roof areas.

Kitchen Grease Trap A 1,500-gallon grease trap will be provided to neutralize to grease waste at the kitchen’s 3 compartment pot and pan sink, and any other kitchen fixture identified as a grease latent fixture. The trap will be located just outside the building near the kitchen, in an accessible location for cleaning and maintenance.

Acid Waste and Vent System The science rooms will be provided with acid resistant polypropylene piping and fittings below floor and above floor, outside the return air

The system will be designed to support for multiple

T E C H N O L O G Y

HD video streams, VoIP, and large data file transfer. The system will have Power of Ethernet capabilities. The school’s IP backbone will be optical fiber between floors, and to key network use points. The multiple fiber optic strands will be initially installed to operate at 10-Gbps network speeds. Ethernet wiring (Cat 6) to end user points on each floor will initially support 1-Gbps network speeds. The building wireless distribution system will support the draft 801.11n 2.0 (dual band) standard, using certified, modular, and well-supported devices. The building will be wired to support several dedicated video conferencing devices, and compatible software for most rooms. Selected classrooms will be equipped with sound reinforcement equipment to project the audio portion of teacher presentations consistently throughout the room. New score boards and all associated controls will be provided for the gymnasium and competition pool.

plenums. PVDF piping and fittings will be utilized in the building return air plenums, to meet the 25/50 smoke flame spread rating. A polypropylene basin, with limestone chips, will be installed outside the building to accept the caustic waste from the science rooms. The unit will be installed to be accessible for cleaning and maintenance capabilities.

126 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

1.1 Detailed Energy Model Results:

Energy Modeling

The design of Ballou Senior High School is being designed in utilizing an energy model to provide data that can be used to make intelligent decisions on systems and components, as well as building orientation, shape, and construction materials. Using the energy model allows the design team to make changes to the building inside the model and then immediately see what the impact of those changes have on the building energy consumption and operating cost. The following energy model reflects many of the energy efficiency upgrades that have been implemented into Ballou Senior High School in order for it to become the first “Net-Zero” school in the District of Columbia.

Energy Use per Month

Ballou High School ENERGY MODEL Program: eQuest Date: 12/05/2011

Energy Efficiency and Cost Saving Measures: -

Annual Energy Use by Enduse:

Water-Cooled Geothermal, Variable Refrigerant Heat Pump, HVAC System Variable Frequency Controllers on Pumps and Supply and Exhaust Fans Energy Recovery Wheels High Efficient Lighting Daylighting Technology Geothermal Heat Pump Hot Water Heaters Improved Window Glazing Improved Walls: Includes 4” Spray Foam Insulation Improved Roof: Includes 6” Polyisocyanurate Insulation High Efficient Cooking Equipment Energy Star Rated Laptop Computers

Energy Model Results:

Energy Model Results: Based on Washing D.C. EIA Average Electric Rates ($0.1313/kwh) Site Energy Utility Cost (Without Model Description

Proposed Energy Model

Solar Energy Offset) $312,848

KBTU/SF

KWH

18.9

2,382,696 127 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Peak Demand Use per Month

Annual Energy Consumption:

Annual Peak Demand Use by Enduse:

128 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Annual Utility Bills:

1.2 Estimated Target Finder Inputs and Results:

129 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

130 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

LEED Checklist LEED 2009 LEED for 2009 Schools forNew Schools Construction New Construction and Majorand Renovation Major Renovation

Ballou High School Ballou High School

Project Checklist Project Checklist 18 4

Y Y 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 8

1 2 1

2 4 1 26 6 Y Y Y 19 7 2 1 1 2 5

Materials and Materials Resources, and Resources, Continued Continued

Possible Points: Possible 24Points: 24 Y

Prereq 1 Credit Credit 3Reuse Construction Activity Construction Pollution Activity Prevention Pollution Prevention Materials Reuse 1 1 1 3 1 Materials 1 to 2 Prereq 1 Prereq 1 Credit 4 Credit 4 Recycled Content Recycled Content EnvironmentalEnvironmental Site Assessment Site Assessment 2 2 1 to 2 Y Credit 1 Credit Credit Materials 5 Site Credit Selection Site Selection Regional Regional Materials 1 21 25 1 to 2 11 Credit 6 1 Rapidly Credit 6 Development Density Development and Community Density and Connectivity Community Connectivity 4 4 1 Renewable Rapidly Materials Renewable Materials 1 2 Credit2 2 2 Credit 2 Credit 3 1 Brownfield Credit 3 Redevelopment Credit Credit 7Wood Certified Certified Wood Brownfield Redevelopment 1 11 17 1 Credit Credit 4.1 Transportation—Public Alternative Transportation—Public TransportationTransportation Access Access4 4 2 4.12 Alternative Credit Credit 4.2 Transportation—Bicycle Alternative Transportation—Bicycle Storage and Changing Storage Rooms and Changing1 Rooms 151 4 15 4 Environmental 1 4.2 Alternative Indoor Indoor Environmental Quality Quality Possible Points: Possible 19Points: Credit 4.3 Credit 4.3 1 1 Alternative Transportation—Low-Emitting Alternative Transportation—Low-Emitting and Fuel-Efficient and Fuel-Efficient Vehicles 2 Vehicles 2 Credit Credit 4.4 Transportation—Parking Prereq Prereq Indoor 1 Alternative Transportation—Parking Capacity Capacity Minimum Minimum Air Quality Indoor Performance Air Quality Performance 2 Y2 Y1 2 4.4 Alternative Credit 5.1 Site Development—Protect Prereq Prereq 2 Environmental Environmental Tobacco Smoke Tobacco (ETS) Control Smoke (ETS) Control 1 5.1 Site Credit Development—Protect or Restore Habitat or Restore Habitat 1 Y1 Y2 Credit 5.2 Site Development—Maximize Prereq Prereq Acoustical 3 1 5.2 Site Credit Development—Maximize Open Space Open Space 1 Y1 Y3 Minimum Minimum Performance Acoustical Performance Credit Credit 6.1 Design—Quantity Credit CreditAir 1 Delivery Outdoor Outdoor Monitoring Air Delivery Monitoring Stormwater Design—Quantity Control Control 1 11 11 1 1 6.1 Stormwater Credit Credit 6.2 Design—Quality Credit 2 1 Increased Credit 2Ventilation Increased Ventilation Stormwater Design—Quality Control Control 1 1 1 1 1 6.2 Stormwater Credit 7.1 Credit 7.1 Credit 3.1 Credit 3.1 Construction IAQ Construction Management IAQ Plan—During Management Construction Plan—During Construction Heat Island Effect—Non-roof Heat Island Effect—Non-roof 1 11 1 1 1 Credit 7.2 Effect—Roof Credit Credit 3.2 IAQ Island Heat Island Effect—Roof Construction Management IAQPlan—Before ManagementOccupancy Plan—Before Occupancy 1 1 11 1 3.2 Construction 1 7.2 HeatCredit Credit 8 Credit Credit 4 Low-Emitting Materials Low-Emitting Materials LightCredit Pollution Light Reduction Pollution Reduction 1 41 44 1 to 4 18 Credit 9 Plan Credit Credit 5 Indoor Chemical Indoor and Chemical Pollutant Source and Pollutant ControlSource Control Site Credit Master Site Master Plan 1 11 15 1 19 Credit Credit Credit 6.1 Controllability Use 10 of Facilities Joint Use of Facilities 1 11 1 6.1 Controllability of Systems—Lighting of Systems—Lighting 1 1 10 JointCredit Credit Credit 6.2 Controllability of Systems—Thermal of Systems—Thermal Comfort Comfort 1 1 1 6.2 Controllability Credit CreditComfort—Design 7.1 Thermal Comfort—Design 1 7.1 Thermal 1 8 3Efficiency Water Water Efficiency Possible Points: Possible 11Points: 111 Credit CreditComfort—Verification 7.2 Thermal Comfort—Verification 1 1 1 7.2 Thermal Prereq Prereq Credit Creditand 8.1 Views—Daylight Water Use1 Reduction—20% Water Use Reduction—20% Reduction Reduction Daylight and Views—Daylight 1 2 1 8.12 Daylight 1 to 3 Y1 Credit Credit 1 Credit 8.21 Daylight Creditand 8.2 Views—Views Daylight and Views—Views Water Efficient Water Landscaping Efficient Landscaping 2 to 4 2 to 14 1 41 Credit 2 2 Innovative Credit 2 Wastewater Credit Credit 9Acoustical InnovativeTechnologies Wastewater Technologies 2 12 19 Enhanced Enhanced Performance Acoustical Performance 1 Credit Credit Credit 10 Water Use3 Reduction Water Use Reduction 2 to 4 12 to 4 1 10 MoldCredit Prevention Mold Prevention 1 43 Credit 3 1 Process CreditWater 3 Process Use Reduction Water Use Reduction 1 1 6 6 Innovation Innovation and Designand Process Design Process Possible Points: Possible 6 Points: 1 Energy 26 6 and 1 Energy Atmosphere and Atmosphere Possible Points: Possible 33Points: 33 Credit Credit 1.1in Design: Innovation SSc2inExemplary Design: SSc2 Performance Exemplary Performance 1 1 1.1 Innovation 1 Prereq Prereq 1 Credit Credit 1.2in Design: Fundamental Commissioning Fundamental Commissioning of Building Energy of Building Systems Energy Systems Innovation SSc4.1 in Design: Exemplary SSc4.1 Performance Exemplary Performance 1 1 1.2 Innovation 1 Y1 Prereq 2 Prereq 2 Credit 1.3 Credit 1.3 Minimum Energy Minimum Performance Energy Performance Innovation in Design: Innovation SSc10 in Design: Exemplary SSc10 Performance Exemplary Performance 1 1 1 Y Prereq Prereq 3 Credit Credit 1.4in Design: Fundamental Refrigerant Fundamental Management Refrigerant Management Innovation Green in Design: Housekeeping? Green Housekeeping? 1 1 1.4 Innovation 1 Y3 Credit Credit 1Energy 2 Optimize Optimize Performance Energy Performance LEEDCredit Accredited LEED Professional Accredited Professional 1 to 19 11 to 19 Credit1 2 1 191 Credit Credit 2 Credit 3 as The On-Site Renewable On-Site Energy Renewable Energy The Credit School a Teaching School as Tool a Teaching Tool 1 to 7 11 to 7 13 1 72 Credit Credit 3Commissioning Enhanced Enhanced Commissioning 2 2 23 Credit Credit 4Refrigerant Enhanced Enhanced Management Refrigerant Management 14 1 41 4 Regional Priority Regional Credits Priority Credits Possible Points: Possible 4 Points: Credit 5 Credit 5 Measurement and Measurement Verification and Verification 1 1 1 2 2 Credit Credit 6 Credit Credit Priority: 1.1 Regional WEc2Priority: WEc2 Green Power Green Power 2 12 1 1.1 Regional 1 26 Credit Credit Priority: 1.2 Regional MRc1.1 Priority: MRc1.1 1 1 1 1.2 Regional Credit Credit Priority: 1.3 Regional Specific Priority: CreditSpecific Credit 1 1.3 Regional 1 1 Materials 7 5 1 and Materials Resources and Resources Possible Points: Possible 13Points: 113 Credit Credit Priority: 1.4 Regional Specific Priority: CreditSpecific Credit 1 1 1 1.4 Regional Prereq Prereq 1 Collection Storage and Storage and of Recyclables Collection of Recyclables Y1 1.1 Building Reuse—Maintain Existing Walls,Existing Floors, Walls, and Roof Floors, and Roof 1 to 2 1 Credit 1.11 Building 1 CreditReuse—Maintain 841 to 222 4 Total 84 22 4 Total Possible Points: Possible 110Points: Credit 1.21 Building CreditReuse—Maintain 1.2 Building Reuse—Maintain 50% of Interior50% Non-Structural of Interior Non-Structural Elements Elements 1 1 Certified 40 to 49 Certified points 40 Silver to 49 50points to 59 points Silver 50 Gold to 60 59 to points 79 points Gold 60 Platinum to 79 points 80 to 110 Platinum 80 to 110 Credit Credit 2 Waste Construction Management Waste Management 1 to 2 1 to 2 1 2 1 Construction Prereq Y1

Y 4

18 4 2 Sustainable Sustainable Sites Sites

1 1 1

NOTE: A Net Zero project will exceed LEED Platinum minimum score.

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1 to 2 1 to 2 1 to 2 1 1

1 1 1 1 1 to 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 to 3 1 1 1

6 1 1 1 1 1 1

4 1 1 1 1

110

CONTENTS Outline Specifications Division 00 – Contract and Bidding Requirements Outline Specifications Division 01 – General Requirements Outline Specifications Division 02 – 14 – Architectural Systems Division 21 – Fire Suppression Division 22 – Plumbing Systems Division 23 – Mechanical Systems Division 26 – Electrical Systems Division 27 - Communications Division 28 – Electronic Safety and Security Division 31 – 33 – Site Construction Systems

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DIVISION 00 DIVISION 00 – CONTRACT AND BIDDING REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT 003100 – AVAILABLE PROJECT INFORMATION

DIVISION 01 DIVISION 01 – GENERAL REQUIREMENTS SECTION 011000 - SUMMARY A.

Use of Premises

Subsurface Investigation Information

Owner’s Right to Maintain School Operations

Existing Site Survey Information

Specification formats and conventions

Asbestos Report

Permits, fees, and notes

LEAD Based Paint

SECTION 012100 - ALLOWANCES A.

DOCUMENT 004325 - SUBSTITUTION REQUEST FORM

Contingency

SECTION 012300 - ALTERNATES A.

Form shall be included in Project Manual to be used to compare proposed substitutions to what is already specified.

All requests before the bid date shall be handled by Addenda.

Contractor shall use copies of form in Manual.

To be Determined by DCPS

SECTION 012900 - PAYMENT PROCEDURES A.

Schedule of Values 1. Successful Contractors shall provide a price breakdown in a form acceptable to the Owner and A/E to aid in pay requests. 2. The Schedule of Values shall help the Owner and A/E to keep track of work completed, work yet to be done, and monies left to finish work. 3. Using AIA document G702/CMa and G703.

Applications for Payment 1. Describes the parameters for regular payments. 2. Contractor shall use a Schedule of Values to help delineate past, present, and future costs as they relate to specifics of the project. 3. The Contractor shall coordinate the time framework for getting his/her application for payment into the Owner and A/E for review. Enough time shall be built into the system to get the application to the Owner in a timely manner and coincide with the Owner’s schedule of events. 4. All correspondence, including applications for payment, shall pass through the A/E and the Owner Representative.

SECTION 013100 - PROJECT MANAGEMENT AND COORDINATION A.

Project Meetings, General 1. Regular project meetings shall be held on site. 2. The Contractor shall call these meeting, prepare an agenda, and distribute notes from the meeting to all interested parties, unless otherwise noted.

Coordination drawings for structural penetrations, embedded items and site work.

Requests for interpretation.

Preinstallation Conferences: A/E will schedule and conduct. 1. A/E will record and report.

Project Closeout Conferences: A/E will schedule and conduct. 1. A/E will record and report.

Coordination Meetings: Conduct on regular basis. Party initiating meeting shall record and report.

SECTION 013200 – CONSTRUCTION PROGRESS DOCUMENTATION A.

Contractor’s Construction Schedule (CPM Schedule) 1. Prepare network diagrams using activity-on-node to CM for integration into Project CPM Schedule.

Reports 1. Prepare a daily construction report. 2. At monthly intervals, prepare and submit a comprehensive list of materials delivered to and stored at Project site.

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Immediately on discovery of a difference between field conditions and Contract Documents, prepare and submit a detailed report.

Final Completion: Before requesting final inspection for determining date of Final Completion, submit final Application for Payment and certified copy of A/E’s Substantial Completion punch list indicating status.

Final Cleaning: Provide final cleaning. Conduct cleaning and waste-removal operations to comply with local laws and ordinances and federal and local environmental and anti-pollution regulations. 1. Comply with manufacturer’s written instructions. 2. Leave project clean and ready for occupancy.

SECTION 013300 - SUBMITTAL PROCEDURES A.

Action Submittals 1. Shop Drawings: Submit in accordance with “Submittal Schedule” to Project Web Site in PDF electronic file format. 2. Samples for Initial Selection: Submit two full sets of available choices.

Information Submittals: Submit in accordance with “Submittal Schedule” to Project Web Site in PDF electronic file format, unless otherwise noted. 1. Samples for Verification: Submit 3 sets of samples. 2. Material Safety Data Sheets: Submit information directly to Owner or CM. 3. Subcontractors and Major Material Suppliers List: Submit in PDF format.

SECTION 017823 – OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE DATA

SECTION 014000 - QUALITY REQUIREMENTS A.

Responsibility for Testing Agency: The Owner shall pay for the testing laboratory services.

SECTION 016000 - PRODUCT REQUIREMENTS A.

Product Delivery and Storage: Deliver, store, and handle products using means and methods that will prevent damage, deterioration, and loss, including theft. Comply with manufacturer’s written instructions.

Warranties: Refer to technical sections for specific manufacturer or contractor warranties. 1. Contractor shall agree to a one year warranty/correction of work period.

Product Selection Procedures: Provide products that comply with the Contract Documents, that are undamaged and, unless otherwise indicated, that are new at time of installation.

Manuals, Electronic Files: Submit manuals in the form of a multiple file composite electronic PDF file for each manual type required.

Emergency Manuals

Operation Manuals

Product Maintenance Manuals

Systems and Equipment Maintenance Manuals

SECTION 017839 – PROJECT RECORD DOCUMENTS A.

Record Prints: Maintain one set of electronic file for the Contract Drawings.

SECTION 017900 – DEMONSTRATION AND TRAINING

SECTION 017300 - EXECUTION A.

Construction Layout 1. Verification: Before proceeding to lay out the Work, verify layout information shown on Drawings, in relation to the property survey and existing benchmarks. 2. Engage a land surveyor or professional engineer to lay out the work using accepted surveying practices.

Field Engineering 1. Verify layout of all anchor bolts for structural setting of columns and other miscellaneous bearing plates.

Installation: Locate the work and components of the work accurately, in correct alignment and elevation, as indicated. 1. Comply with manufacturer’s written instructions and recommendations for installing products in applications indicated.

Demonstration of operation of systems, subsystems, and equipment.

Training in operation and maintenance of systems, subsystems, and equipment.

Demonstration and training video recordings.

SECTION 017329 - CUTTING AND PATCHING A.

Quality Assurance 1. All patching and finishing shall be to the nearest corner or junction. 2. Do not cut structural elements in a manner that could change their load-carrying capacity or load-deflection ratio. 3. Do not cut operational elements that could decrease.

SECTION 017400 - CONSTRUCTION CLEANING A.

Daily Cleaning: Clean project site and work areas daily, including common areas.

Coordinate progress cleaning for joint-use areas where more than one installer has worked. Dispose of materials lawfully.

Routine Cleaning: Weekly broom clean floor and paved surfaces; rake clean other surfaces of ground.

The Contractor shall coordinate responsibility for cleaning.

SECTION 017700 - CLOSEOUT PROCEDURES A.

Substantial Completion 1. Contractor shall submit list of incomplete items.

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DIVISION 02-14 DIVISION 02 – EXISTING CONDITIONS

Epoxy Crack Injection Adhesive: ASTM C 881 1. Dayton Superior Corp.; Resi-Bond (J-58) 2. Euclid Chemical; Euco #352 Epoxy System 3. Meadows, W.R. Inc.; Sealtight Rezi-Weld LV

Polymer Overlay: Epoxy adhesive, ASTM C 881, Type III 1. Kaufman; Surepoxy VLM 2. Meadows, W.R., Inc.; Sealtight Rezi-Weld Type III DOT 3. Thermal-Chem; Flexgard T, Product 309

SECTION 030600.01 – CONCRETE SCHEDULE

SECTION 024119 - SELECTIVE STRUCTURE DEMOLITION A.

Demolition and removal of portions of a build or structure as required at new addition and remodel.

Owner will occupy portions of building immediately adjacent to selective demolition area.

Hazardous Materials: If encountered, Owner will remove hazardous materials under a separate contract.

Relocate utilities as required to accommodate new work.

Explosives are not permitted on site for any reason.

ITEM OR STRUCTURE

Work includes Existing Concrete to remain.

Remove deteriorated concrete and reinforcement and replace or patch. 1. Polymer-modified, cementitious patching mortar: Packaged, dry mix complying with ASTM C928, that contains a non-redispersible latex additive as either a dry powder or a separate liquid that is added during mixing. a. Dayton Superior; HD-50 b. Euclid Chemical: Concrete Coat c. Meadows, W.R. Inc.; Sealtight Meadow-Patch T1 Epoxy Crack Injection Adhesive: ASTM C 881 1. Dayton Superior Corp.; Resi-Bond (J-58) 2. Euclid Chemical; Euco #352 Epoxy System 3. Meadows, W.R. Inc.; Sealtight Rezi-Weld LV

Polymer Overlay: Epoxy adhesive, ASTM C 881, Type III 1. Kaufman; Surepoxy VLM 2. Meadows, W.R., Inc.; Sealtight Rezi-Weld Type III DOT 3. Thermal-Chem; Flexgard T, Product 309

SECTION 030600.01 – CONCRETE SCHEDULE

COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS

Elevated (suspended) structural concrete slabs and concrete not otherwise indicated

RfFm-Fn SmFm-Fn, if exposed

4000 P.S.I. at 28 days Max W/C Ratio = 0.45 Use mid-range water reducer

Trench footings, footings, and interior foundation and retaining walls

RfFm-Fn SmFm-Fn, if exposed

4000 P.S.I. at 28 days Max W/C Ratio = 0.45 Use mid-range water reducer

Foundation and retaining walls exposed to exterior

RfFm-Fn SmFm-Fn, if exposed, UON Ab-Fn, where noted

4000 P.S.I. at 28 days Max W/C Ratio = 0.45 Use mid-range water reducer

Interior formed concrete exposed to view

SmFm-Fn, UON Ab-Fn, where noted

4000 P.S.I. at 28 days Max W/C Ratio = 0.45 Use mid-range water reducer

Exposed interior floor slabs and carpeted floors, unless otherwise noted

Tr-Fn1

4000 P.S.I. at 28 days Max W/C Ratio = 0.45 Use mid-range water reducer

DIVISION 03 – CONCRETE SECTION 030130 – MAINTENANCE OF CAST-IN-PLACE CONCRETE

FINISH**

3500 P.S.I. at 28 days Max W/C Ratio = 0.45 Use mid-range water reducer

Interior floor slabs scheduled to receive thin-set flooring, resilient flooring and other flooring types, unless otherwise noted

Tr-Fn2

Exterior walks, stoops, steps, aprons, and curbs; exterior formed concrete exposed to view; exterior concrete not otherwise indicated

NsBrm-Fn (Horizontal) Grt-Cl-Fn (Vertical)

4500 P.S.I. at 28 days air entrainment* Max W/C Ratio = 0.45 Use mid-range water reducer

Exterior paving

NsBrm-Fn

4000 P.S.I. at 28 days air entrainment* Max W/C Ratio = 0.40

Metal stair pan fill

N/A

2500 P.S.I. at 28 days #8 aggregate (maximum)

Flowable Fill – Type 1 Utility Trench Backfill

N/A

50-100 P.S.I. at 28 days Unconfined compression strength per ASTM D4832

Flowable Fill – Type 2 Under Foundations

N/A

100 P.S.I. at 28 days Unconfined compression strength per ASTM D4832

Lean concrete fill under footings and encasement of underground utilities or connections

N/A

1500 P.S.I. at 28 days Max W/C Ratio = 0.55 for non-air entrained mix

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SECTION 033000 - CAST-IN-PLACE CONCRETE A.

Concrete Forms and Accessories 1. Materials used in formwork: Wood, metal, or fiberglass. 2. Chamfer Strips: Metal, PVC or rubber strips. 3. Form coatings. 4. Use of earth forms may be approved depending upon the soils condition. 5. Insulated Concrete Forms (ICF) at below grade. a. Pending Energy modeling determinations. Concrete Reinforcement 1. Reinforcing bars: ASTM A 615, Grade 60 2. Welded wire fabric (WWF) in flat sheets only; ASTM A 185 plain. 3. Dowels shall be used to tie new work to existing; ASTM A 615, Grade 60.

Architectural precast concrete trim units.

Comply with ACI 318 and design recommendations of PCI MNL 120, “PCI Design Handbook – Precast and Prestressed Concrete.

Concrete Materials: Portland Cement, ASTM C 150, Type I or Type III

Color shape and finish to match renderings

Basis of Design: Slenderwall or equal.

DIVISION 04 – MASONRY SECTION 040120 – MAINTENANCE OF UNIT MASONRY

Cast-In-Place Concrete 1. Exterior concrete, stoops. a. Frost blocks at exterior doorways. 2. Interior concrete (within a building). a. Floor slabs and infill areas. b. Foundations and footings for building additions. c. Retaining walls. 3. Concrete mix requirements a. Fly ash additive shall not exceed 25 percent of cement content. Slag shall not exceed 50 percent. b. Water reducing admixes may be used as required. c. Superplasticizers may be used as required. 4. Fiber reinforcement synthetic fiber to be used as secondary reinforcement; ASTM C 116, Type III a. Euclid Chemical Fiberstrand F b. FORTA Corp.; Forta, Econo-Net c. Grace Construction Products; Grace Fibers 5. Vapor Barrier, under all slabs-on-grade, ASTM E 1745; Class A. a. Vapor Block 15; Raven Industries b. Perminator (15 mil); W.R. Meadows c. Viper Vaporcheck II; Insulation Solutions 6. Accessories a. Preformed joint fillers. b. Bonding agents. c. Curing products: 1) Clear curing dissipating agent at interior slabs, unless otherwise noted, ASTM C 309, Type 1, Class B. a) Dayton Superior; Day Chem Rez Cure (J-11-W). b) Euclid Chemical; Kurez DR VOX. c) Meadows, W.R., Inc.; 1100 Clear 2) Cure and seal compound shall be used on exposed concrete floors in storage and utility rooms, ASTM C 1315, Type 1, Class A. a) Dayton Superior; Sealcure 1315 WB b) Euclid Chemical; Super Diamond Clear VOX c) Meadows, W.R., Inc.; Vocomp – 30. 7. Liquid Floor Treatment a. Penetrating Liquid Floor Treatment (LCFH): Clear chemically reactive, waterborne solution of inorganic silicate or siliconate materials. 1) Euclid Chemical Copany; Euco Diamond Hard 2) Dayton Superior Corporation; Day-Chem Sure Hard. 3) BASF; Kure-N-Harden 8. Monolithic slab criteria (FF/FL method). 9. Finishes: a. Steel trowel finish at interior slabs. 1) Trowel Finish 1 (Tr-Fn1) a) Specified Overall Value: FF 25/FL 20 b) Minimum Local Value: FF 17/FL 14 2) Trowel Finish 2 (Tr-Fn2) a) Specified Overall Value: FF 35/FL 25 b) Minimum Local Value: FF 24/FL 17 b. Broom finish for exterior sidewalks, stoops, and curbs.

Work includes (Existing Masonry to Remain) 1. Unused anchor removal 2. Repairing unit masonry 3. Painting steel uncovered during work 4. Repointing joints 5. Cleaning

Masonry Materials 1. Face brick match existing or use salvaged materials

Mortar Materials 1. Portland Cement: ASTM C 150, Type I or II 2. Hydrated Lime: ASTM C 207, Type S. 3. Mortar Sand: ASTM C 144.

Manufactured Patching Compound 1. Cathedral Stone Products; Jahn M100 2. Conproco Corp.; Matrix. 3. Edison Coatings, Inc., Custom System 45

Cleaning Materials 1. Nonacidic Liquid Cleaner a. Diedrich Technologies; Diedrich 910 b. Price Research; Price Non-Acid Masonry Cleaner c. PROSOCO; Enviro Klean 2010 2. Mild Acidic Cleaner a. Diedrich Technologies; Envirorestore 100 b. ABR Products; X-190 c. PROSOCO; Enviro Klean Bio Wash

SECTION 042000 - UNIT MASONRY A.

Regulatory Requirements: ACI 530/ASCE 5.6

Masonry Mortar 1. Color to compliment existing. a. Non-colored gray mortar in brick veneer and CMU construction. 2. Mortar mixes and strength shall be as follows: a. Type S, 1800 psi for masonry, unless noted otherwise. b. Type N, 750 psi for masonry veneer.

Masonry Grout 1. Fine grout in masonry below grade and where indicated. 2. Grout fill all lintels and bond beams where required. 3. Field quality control. 4. Grout strength shall be a minimum of 2500 psi; grout slump shall be within 8 to 11 inches.

Masonry Anchorage and Reinforcement: ASTM A 951 1. Continuous wire reinforcing and ties at 16 inches o.c. vertically. 2. PVC control joints and neoprene expansion joint filler. 3. Concealed flashings: Thermoplastic 4. Reinforcing bars: ASTM A 615.

SECTION 034599 – PRECAST ARCHITECTURAL CONCRETE A.

Optional wall system approach pending Energy Modeling and Final cost comparsion.

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5. 6. 7. 8.

Intersecting masonry: Mesh Column isolation. Ties and anchors for veneer. Flashing materials a. Reglets/receivers b. Flexible flashing c. Sealants, adhesive and termination bar.

Masonry Units 1. CMU a. b. c. d. 2.

Brick a. b.

Manufacturers standard units: ASTM C 90. Bond beam shapes and lintels. Special attributes: 1) Fire resistant type per UL design models. 2) Minimum compressive strength of 1900 psi. Accessories 1) Masonry cleaners: Refer to maintenance section.

SECTION 044300 – STONE MASONRY Stone masonry anchored to unit masonry backup.

Limestone: Comply with ASTM C 568. 1. Equal to Indiana limestone. 2. Grade: Select, buff. 3. Shapes: Trim units within masonry veneer. 4. Finish: Smooth

Roof decking 1. Galvanized; minimum of G-60. 2. Provide 1-1/2 inch deep decking, unless noted otherwise. 3. Provide 3 inch acoustical decking in Gymnasium and Meeting House

Accessories 1. Flexible closure strips. 2. Self drilling screws. 3. Weld washers. 4. Metal cover plates. 5. Metal closure strips. 6. Roof sump pans.

SECTION 054000 - COLD-FORMED METAL FRAMING

Modular brick; Grade SW, Type FBS/FBX. Brick color: to be determined

Metal cold formed soffit framing.

Exterior Façade steel studs, channels, hangers, stiffeners, kickers.

SECTION 055000 - METAL FABRICATIONS

Installation in compliance with Unit Masonry.

SECTION 047200 – CAST STONE MASONRY A.

Cast Stone Trim: Window sills, Surrounds, Accents, and Trim. 1. Engraved and stained letters. 2. Light Buff

Cast stone masonry anchored to masonry back-up.

Standard Building Stone anchors fabricated from stainless steel complying with ASTM A 240/A 240M. 1. Anchorage and fasteners engineered and selected by Fabricator.

Installation in compliance with Unit Masonry.

DIVISION 05 – METALS SECTION 051200 - STRUCTURAL STEEL FRAMING

Miscellaneous structural framing members.

Mechanical and electrical equipment supports. 1. Uni-Strut framing and supports.

Miscellaneous anchoring devices and edge conditions. 1. Nosing for concrete stairs. 2. Edgings for overhead doors, docks. 3. Corner guards at overhead doors

Prefabricated aluminum ladders to roof.

Elevator machine beams.

Support angles for elevator door sills.

Metal ship ladders.

SECTION 055100 – METAL STAIRS

Structural steel columns and beams.

A36 steel.

Industrial-type stairs with steel concrete-filled treads, NAAMM AMP 510.

A500 hollow section steel shapes.

Steel tube railings attached to metal stairs and walls adjacent to metal stairs.

A325 high strength fasteners.

AWS code compliant welded joints.

Performance specifications.

Galvanized finish (as required) at exterior wall lintels.

Non-metallic, shrink resistant grout used at all cementitious bearing locations.

Bearing plates and anchor bolts.

SECTION 055213 – PIPE AND TUBE RAILINGS A.

Steel Pipe and tube railing/guardrail: Interior railings 1. Plates, Shapes and Bars: ASTM A36/A 36M. 2. Welded construction. 3. Finish: Powder Coat

Aluminum Pipe and Tube Railing: Interior handrails 1. Materials a. Extruded Bars and Tubes: ASTM B221 b. Extruded Structural Pipe and Round Tubing: ASTM B 429, Alloy 6063-T6. 2. Finish: Class II, clear anodic

SECTION 053100 - STEEL DECKING

SECTION 057113 – FABRICATED METAL SPIRAL STAIRS 137

Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Steel Pipe and tube railing: Interior railings 1. Plates, Shapes and Bars: ASTM A36/A 36M. 2. Welded construction. 3. Finish: Powder Coat

SECTION 071300 – SHEET WATERPROOFING

SECTION 057300 – DECORATIVE METAL RAILINGS A.

Aluminum pipe, tube, rectangular tubing railings: 1. Locations: Cafeteria, Research (Media Center), Main Street (at stair transitions)

Finish: Powder coat painted finish.

Cap: Wood cap railing as part of assembly.

Below-Grade Wall Waterproofing at Elevator Pit 1. Modified Bituminous Sheet Waterproofing a. Carlisle Coatings and Waterproofing: CCW Mira Dri 860 b. Grace, W.R.; Bituthene 3000 c. Meadows, W.R.; SealTight Mel-Rol

Waterproofing Under Slab at Elevator Pit 1. Geotextile/Bentonite Clay Waterproofing Membrane a. Carlisle Coatings and Waterproofing b. Cetco c. Mira Dri

DIVISION 06 – WOODS AND PLASTICS SECTION 061000 - ROUGH CARPENTRY

SECTION 072100 – THERMAL INSULATION

Wood blocking and nailers, No. 3 grade, unless otherwise noted. 1. Provide No. 2 grade Douglas Fir or Southern Yellow Pine nailers associated with roofing and roof flashing.

Pressure treated lumber in all exterior wall and roof planes. 1. Use AWPA U1; Category UC2 for interior construction. 2. Use AWPA U1; Category UC3b for exterior construction.

Unfaced and kraft faced Blanket Insulation Batts: ASTM C 665, Type I. 1. Fiberglas. 2. Mineral wool.

R value for batt insulation: 1. 3-1/2” = R 11, minimum. 2. 6” = R 19, minimum.

Rigid insulation for perimeter below grade and roof deck use: 1. Extruded polystyrene; ASTM C 578, Type VI, 40 psi. 2. R value for Rigid insulation: a. Walls: Refer to Energy Model b. Roofs: Refer to Energy Model

Fire retardant treated lumber used in all interior construction, coordinate usage.

Temporary closures and protection.

SECTION 061600 - SHEATHING A.

Wall Sheathing 1. Plywood: DOC PS 1 or DOC PS 2, exterior, structural I sheathing. 2. Glass-mat gypsum: 1/2 inch, ASTM C 1177 at exterior finish system.

SECTION 072723 – MEDIUM-DENSITY CLOSED-CELL SPRAY POLYURETHANE FOAM AIR BARRIER

Roof Sheathing 1. Plywood: Exterior, Structural I Sheathing, fire-treated. 2. Thickness 7/8 inch.

Spray polyurethane foam air barrier in exterior wall assemblies, cavity wall. 1. Walltite US by BASF. 2. Insulblock by NCFI Polyurethanes. 3. Heatlok SOY by Demilec

Accredited installers by the Air Barrier Association of America.

Auxiliary Materials 1. Transition membranes 2. Counterflashing for Masonry Through-Wall Flashing

Thickness: 2 inch minimum.

SECTION 062023 - FINISH CARPENTRY A.

Interior Standing and Running Trim: AWI 300, custom grade red oak rift sawn.

Stair Railings at Meeting House: Clear, kiln-dried red oak, solid or laminated.

SECTION 064023 – INTERIOR ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK A.

Custom Wood built-in furniture 1. Office reception desks 2. Circulation desk at Research locations (Media Center) 3. Mail slots

Plastic-laminate countertops with wood edging.

Quality: Equal to Architectural Wordwork Institute (AWI).

Materials 1. Oak veneer laminated wood panel construction meeting AWI custom grade. 2. Particleboard: ANSI A208.1, Grade M-2-Exterior Glue. 3. Thermoset Decorative Panels: LMA SAT-1 for concealed portions of cabinets. 4. High-Pressure Decorative Laminate: NEMA LD3. 5. Hardware: BHMA A156.9. a. Five knuckle hinges b. Wire pulls c. Grommets d. Articulating keyboard trays

SECTION 074213 – METAL WALL PANELS A.

Metal soffit panels. 1. Flush-Profile Metal Soffit Panels: Solid and perforated panels formed with vertical panel edges and flat pan between panel edges with flush joint between panels. 2. Panel Coverage: 12 inches. 3. Factory applied sealant within interlocking joint.

Special Warranty on Panel Finishes: 20 year for factory applied painted finish.

Zinc-coated or Aluminum-zinc alloy-coated steel sheet. 1. Equal to Centria’s Iridesent Coating System: “Kolor Shift”

Flashing and trim in same material as required to seal against weather and provide a finished appearance.

SECTION 075400 – THERMOPLASTIC ROOFING A.

Field Finish: Stain.

DIVISION 07 – THERMAL AND MOISTURE PROTECTION

Mechanically fastened membrane roofing system 1. Special Total System Warranty: 15 Years. 2. PVC Sheet: ASTM D 4434, Type III, fabric reinforced, 45 mil thickness, white. a. Duro-Last Roofing, Inc.

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b. Sika-Sarnafil, Inc. c. Carlisle Syn Tec Systems. Sheet Flashing, adhesives, fasteners

SECTION 077129 – MANUFACTURED ROOF EXPANSION JOINTS

Roof Insulation: Polyisocyanurate Board Insulation: ASTM C 1289, Type II, Class 1, Grade 2 minimum. 1. Thermal resistance of insulation shall be 6.0 per inch. 2. Nominal total Thickness: 4 inches. 3. Tapered insulation as required by roof layout. 4. Mechanically attached and adhered installation.

Location: Exposed roof membranes, not under plaza decks

SECTION 076200 – SHEET METAL FLASHING AND TRIM A.

Quality Assurance: SMACNA’s “Architectural Sheet Metal Manual”.

Warranty: Finish warranty 20 year from date of Substantial Completion.

Sheet Metal: Prepainted, metallic-coated steel sheet, ASM A 755, Aluminum-Zinc Alloy-Coated Steel Sheet, ASTM A 792, Class A250, Grade 40. 1. High-Performance Organic Finish: Fluoropolymer 2-coat system, 70 percent polyvinylidene fluoride resin by weight.

Low-Slope Roof Sheet Metal Fabrications 1. Roof and roof to wall transition a. Prepainted, metallic-coated steel: 0.0336 inch thick. 2. Counterflashing; Prepainted, Metallic-Coated Steel: 0.028 inch thick. 3. Reglets/Receivers: Prepainted, Metallic-Coated Steel: 0.028 inch thick. 4. Roof-Penetration Flashing: Prepainted, Metallic-Coated Steel: 0.028 inch thick.

Performance requirements: Edge securement for low-slope roofs shall demonstrate compliance with ANSI/SPRI ES1.

Finish Warranty Period: 20 years.

Provide prepainted, metallic-coated steel flashing materials unless noted otherwise; ie: 1. Drip Edge: 0.0217 inch 2. Eave Flashing: 0.0217 inch 3. Roof Penetration Flashing: 0.0276 inch 4. Exposed Trim & Fascia/Coping As required to meet wind-load requirements 5. Counter Flashing: 0.028 inch 6. Flashing Receiver: 0.028 inch 7. Gutters: a. Girth 30 0.040 inch b. Girth 35 0.0516 inch 8. Downspouts: 0.0516 inch 9. Scuppers: 0.0276 inch Provide special flashings at vent piping and other roofing penetrations.

Provide reglets and counter flashings as required along parapet; ie. 1. Fry Reglet 2. Metal Era 3. Hickman, W-P

Flanged Bellows Roof Expansion Joint 1. Manufacturers a. Balco, Inc. b. C/S Group c. Johns Manville 2. Bellows: Neoprene or PVC, nominal 60 mils thick. 3. Flanges: Galvanized steel, 0.022 inch thick. 4. Secondary Seal: Thermal insulation 5. Fire barrier

SECTION 077200 - ROOF ACCESSORIES A.

Roof curbs shall be coordinated and provided by the mechanical trades.

Roof Hatches 1. Roof hatches shall be a minimum of 30” x 36” in size. 2. Hatches shall have integral flashing and a one inch insulated curb surround. 3. Hatches are to be lockable from the inside. 4. Manufacturers a. Acudor b. Babcock-Davis c. Bilco d. Milcor e. Dur-red 5. Provide ladder safety post. 6. Provide safety railing system where access is within 10 feet of edge of roof.

Smoke Vents 1. Location above stage. 2. Size to meet applicable codes. 3. Vents shall have integral flashing and a one inch insulated curb surround. 4. Fusible link hatch.

SECTION 077100 – ROOF SPECIALTIES

Gutters and downspouts: Fabricate according to SMACNA’s “Architectural Sheet Metal Manual” to match existing.

SECTION 077129 – MANUFACTURED ROOF EXPANSION JOINTS A.

SECTION 078100 – APPLIED FIREPROOFING A.

Provide prefinished coping along and on top of parapet wall, ie; approved for “Total System Warranty”: 1. “Permasnap” by Hickman. 2. “Perma-Tite” by Metal Era. 3. “Snap Lok” by MM Systems.

Roof edge fascia: Manufactured, two piece, roof edge fascia; approved for “Total System Warranty”: 1. System 500; Metal Era 2. Snap-Lok SLF Series 1; MM Systems 3. Extruded Termin Edge; W.P. Hickman

Finish:

Concealed Sprayed Fire-Resistive Material (SFRM) 1. Concealed Cementitious SFRM a. Carboline Co.; Pyrolite 15 High Yield b. Grace, W.R.: Monokote Type MK-6 c. Isolatek; Cafco 300.

SECTION 078400 - FIRESTOPPING

Provide a two coat high-performance organic finish system.

Through-Penetration Firestopping Systems 1. Penetrations through fire resistance rated floor and roof construction. 2. Penetrations through fire resistance rated walls and partitions. 3. Penetrations through smoke barriers and construction enclosing compartmentalized areas. 4. Penetrations through partitions that enclose incidental use areas.

Fire-Resistive Joint Systems 1. Joints in or between fire-resistance-rated construction. 2. Joints at exterior curtain-wall/floor intersections.

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3. C.

Joints in or between smoke barriers, smoke partitions, and partitions that enclose incidental use areas.

Firestopping consists of: 1. Sealants. 2. Mineral wool. 3. Fire rated form board. 4. Intumescent sealants. 5. Pillows. 6. Collars.

SECTION 081416 – FLUSH WOOD DOORS

Manufacturers 1. Hilti. 2. STI. 3. 3M.

SECTION 079200 - JOINT SEALANTS A.

Provide exterior sealants: 1. Silicone. 3. Self leveling polyurethane.

Provide interior caulks: 1. Paintable latex acrylics. 2. Mildew resistant silicone.

Accessories: 1. Backer rods. 2. Expandable foam gasketing materials shall be used in all masonry control and expansion joints. 3. Primer wherever manufacturer recommends. 4. Masking tape shall be used to protect adjacent materials from sealant smears.

WDMA I.S.1-A Performance Grade: Extra heavy duty. 1. All wood doors shall be 5 ply solid core; cores shall be particle board at non-rated conditions, and mineral cores at rated door openings. a. Provide doors with structural-composite-lumber cores instead of particleboard for doors indicated to receive exit devices and half or larger borrowed light.

Faces: Plain sliced, red oak veneer, Custom A face grade, slip matched.

Manufacturers 1. VT Industries 2. Eggers 3. Algoma 4. Marshfield Door Systems

Factory finish doors per manufacturer’s standard TR-6 finish; catalyzed polyurethane. 1. Stain, manufacturer’s standard.

SECTION 081613 – FIBERGLASS DOORS A.

Manufacturers 1. Pecora 2. Dow Corning 3. General Electric

DIVISION 08 – OPENINGS SECTION 081113 – HOLLOW METAL DOORS AND FRAMES A.

Doors: Level 3 and physical performance Level A, extra heavy duty 1-3/4 inch, Model 2 – seamless.

Provide prime painted doors and frames in interior walls.

Interior flush type doors shall have honey comb cores (non-rated).

Interior rated doors shall have mineral cores.

All frames shall have welded joints. 1. Minimum interior frames shall be 16 gauge. 2. Minimum exterior frames shall be 14 gauge, if applicable.

Wrapped frames up to 12” CMU walls.

Manufacturers 1. Amweld 2. Ceco 3. Steelcraft

Fiberglass Reinforced Polyester (FRP) Doors at Exterior Openings 1. Manufacturers a. Special-Lite b. Tubelite c. Oldcastle 2. Door Face: .120 inch minimum FRP with embossed finish. 3. Door Core: Polyurethane foam core for non-rated exterior doors. a. Mineral core for fire-rated doors. 4. Finish: Gelcoat selected by A/E from manufacturer’s standards. 5. Hardware a. Continuous gear hinge b. Remainder per Div. 08 Section “Door Hardware”.

SECTION 083113 - ACCESS DOORS AND PANELS A.

Provide access doors at all points where service is required for mechanical and electrical equipment. 1. Provide 24 by 24 inch, unless otherwise noted.

Steel Sheet: Uncoated cold-rolled steel, ASTM A 1008. 1. Frames: 0.060 inch. 2. Doors: 0.075 inch.

Steel Finishes: Factory-primed.

Manufacturers 1. Williams Brothers. 2. Milcor. 3. Karp Associates, Inc. 4. J. L. Industries. 5. Nystrom Building Products.

SECTION 083323 – OVERHEAD COILING DOORS

SECTION 081116 – ALUMINUM DOORS (MAIN ENTRY) A.

Manufacturers 1. Special-Lite 2. Tubelite 3. Oldcastle 4. EFCO

Aluminum doors 1. Style design: Wide style, vertical styles 5 inches, top rail 6-1/2 inches, and bottom rail 10 inches, intermediate rail, 6-1/2 inches. 2. Hardware a. Continuous gear hinge b. Remainder per Division 08 Section “Door Hardware”. 3. Finish: High-performance organic finish (2-coat fluoropolymer).

Counter Doors at Food Service Area, Bookstore, Concessions 1. Door Curtain Material: Stainless steel 2. Door Slats: Curved 3. Curtain Jamb Guides: Stainless steel 4. Hood: Stainless steel 5. Locking Device: Slide bolt 6. Manual Door Operator: Push-up operation 7. Finish: Stainless steel, No. 4

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2. B.

Insulated Service Door at Receiving areas 1. Door Curtain Material: Galvanized steel, powder coated. 2. Door Slats: Insulated flat slats, R-value 4.5. 3. Operation: Electric operation with push button device.

Storefront framing and storefronts with window vents. 1. Type I – 1-3/4 by 4-1/2 inch, frame shall provide for 1/4 inch glass, U-0.80 max. a. Application 1) Interior vestibules 2) Exterior aluminum entry doors 3) Interior storefront system 2. Type III – 2 by 4-1/2 inch, with thermal barrier, framing shall provide for one inch insulated glass, U-0.45 max. a. Application 1) Exterior storefront

Finish: High-Performance Organic Finish: 2-coat fluoropolymer.

Manufacturers 1. Kawneer 2. EFCO 3. Tubelite

Location: Main Street.

Basis of Design is Pilkington Structural Glass System or equal.

SECTION 084433 – SLOPED GLAZING ASSEMBLIES

Manufacturers 1. Cookson Co. 2. Cornell 3. Raynor Garage Door

SECTION 084113 – ALUMINUM-FRAMED ENTRANCE AND STOREFRONT A.

Glazing Weatherseal Sealants: ASTM C 920

Performance Requirements 1. Average Thermal Conductance: Provide glazed aluminum systems with average U-factor of not more than 0.45 Btu/sq.ft. x h x deg F when tested according to NRFC 100.

Framing Members 1. Construction: Thermally broken 2. Glazing System: Retained mechanically with gaskets on four sides. 3. Glazing Plane: Front

Glazing: As specified in Division 08 Section “Glazing”.

Structural Loads: Per structural Drawings.

Finish: High-Performance Organic Finish: 2-coat fluoropolymer.

Manufacturers 1. EFCO 2. Tubelite 3. United States Aluminum 4. Vistawall Architectural Products 5. Wausau 6. YKK AP America, Inc. 7. CMI Architectural Products

SECTION 085113 - ALUMINUM WINDOWS

SECTION 084413 – GLAZED ALUMINUM CURTAIN WALLS

Performance Requirements 1. Thermal Transmittance: Provide aluminum windows with whole-window U-value not more than 0.55 Btu/sq.ft. x h x deg F when tested according to NFRC 100. 2. AAMA/WDMA 101/I.S.2/NAFS: AW-60, min.

Framing Members 1. Construction: Thermally broken 2. Glazing System: Retained mechanically with gaskets on four sides. 3. Glazing Plane: Front

Aluminum Windows, General: Fixed/casement, flush exterior face, inside glazing type, with a minimum 3-1/4 inch jamb width.

Glazing: As specified in Division 08 Section “Glazing”.

Operable Units; Openings: Vents”.

Hardware 1. Lock 2. Limit device, unless otherwise noted a. Do not provide at egress windows.

Finish: High-Performance Organic Finish: 2-coat fluoropolymer.

Manufacturers 1. EFCO 2. Tubelite 3. Oldcastle

Accessories 1. Exterior Casing Covers: Receptors, subsills, and sills.

Finish: Provide a two coat Fluorocarbon painted system.

Operation: Single hung at instructional areas.

Manufacturers 1. EFCO 2. Wausau 3. Modu-Line

Performance Requirements 1. Average Thermal Conductance: Provide glazed aluminum curtain wall systems with average U-factor of not more than 0.45 Btu/sq.ft. x h x deg F when tested according to NRFC 100.

As specified in Division 08 Section “Aluminum-Framed Storefront Framing/Window

SECTION 084426 – STRUCTURAL GLASS WALL SYSTEM A.

Performance Requirements 1. Average Thermal Conductance: Provide glazed systems with average U-factor of not more than 0.45 Btu/sq.ft. x h x deg F when tested according to NRFC 100.

Framing Members 1. Aluminum with Steel reinforcement 2. Glazing System: Retained mechanically with gaskets on four sides with butt joints. 3. Planar Nexus connections to steelwork

Glazing: Factory Glazed as specified in Division 08 Section “Glazing”. 1. Glazing Structural Sealants: ASTM C 1184

SECTION 085656 – SECURITY WINDOW GUARDS A.

Performance: 1. Maximum Security Level a. Steel Operating b. Security Barrier

Locations

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First floor windows or windows adjacent to grade

Finish: Provide a two coat Fluorocarbon painted system

Manufacturers: 1. Equal to Kane Screens

Fire panic exit devices Closers Kickplates Ceiling-mounted smoke detectors (by Div. 26) Wall-mounted magnetic door release (by Div. 26) HWD. GROUP #5

SECTION 086220 – UNIT SKYLIGHTS A.

Performance Requirements 1. Average Thermal Conductance: Provide glazed aluminum systems with average U-factor of not more than 0.45 Btu/sq.ft. x h x deg F when tested according to NRFC 100.

Framing Members 1. Construction: Thermally broken 2. Glazing System: Insulating Glass

Glazing: As specified in Division 08 Section “Glazing”.

Structural Loads: Per structural Drawings.

Finish: High-Performance Organic Finish: 2-coat fluoropolymer.

Manufacturers 1. Auburn Skylights 2. Exarc Skylights, Inc. 3. High Pro International, Inc. 4. O’Keefe’s Inc. 5. Sunglo Skylight Products 6. Wasco Products, Inc. 7. Acurlite Structural Skylights

CLASSROOM CORRIDOR DOOR 20 MIN FIRE RATING Butt hinges Classroom lockset Closer Kickplates Wall stop HWD. GROUP #6 CLASSROOM CORRIDOR DOOR NON-RATED Butt hinges Classroom lockset Wall stop HWD. GROUP #7 STAFF TOILETS Butt hinges Hotel lockset function Closer Kickplates Wall stop HWD. GROUP #8

SECTION 087100 - DOOR HARDWARE: A.

STUDENT TOILET ROOMS Butt hinges Push/pull set Kickplates Wall stop Classroom dead lock

Hardware Schedule to review with DCPS HWD. GROUP #1 EXTERIOR CORRIDOR DOORS (PAIR) ALUMINUM Continuous gear hinges Panic exit devices NL function Door closers Concealed overhead stops Threshold

SECTION 087113 - AUTOMATIC DOOR OPERATOR

HWD. GROUP #2 EXTERIOR DOORS TO SERVICE AREAS Butt hinges Lockset, storeroom function Wall, floor, or overhead stop Kickplate Set of weatherstrip Threshold HWD. GROUP #3 EXTERIOR DOORS FROM CLASSROOMS Butt hinges Lockset or panic exit devices Closer with stop Kickplate Set of weatherstrip Threshold

Provide wall mounted button/pads for door operations.

Coordinate with Electrical Contractor for power to door locations.

Automatic door operators shall comply with the requirements of ANSI Standard A117.1; providing accessibility and usability for physically handicapped people.

Manufacturers 1. Dor-O-Matic 2. Horton Automatic 3. Besam

Units shall be completely electromechanical with microprocessor control requiring no microswitches on the operator.

Finish shall match door frames.

SECTION 088000 - GLAZING

HWD. GROUP #4

Performance Requirements 1. Visible light transmittance: 40-45 percent. 2. U-value winter: 0.27 – 0.31. 3. SHGC: 0.25 – 0.29.

Provide 1/4 inch safety glass in non-rated interior doors and sidelites.

INTERIOR HIGH-TRAFFIC DOORS, STAIRWAYS AND HORIZONTAL EXIT DOORS Butt hinges

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Provide 1/4 inch fire rated safety glass in rated doors and openings.

Manufacturers of Non-Rated Glass 1. PPG. 2. Guardian/Sunguard Industries. 3. Pilkington.

2. C.

Suspension System Components 1. Tie wire and hanger wire: ASTM A 641, Class 1 zinc. 2. Carrying Channels: ASTM A 653, G40. 3. Furring Channels: ASTM A 653, G40. 4. Grid Suspension System for Interior Ceilings, Contractor’s Option.

Miscellaneous Materials 1. Sound-Attenuation Blankets: ASTM C 665, Type I. 2. Acoustical sealant 3. Joint Tape: Fiberglass 4. Joint Compound: Setting type. 5. Accessories: Corner bead, edge trim, control joints; ASTM C 1047.

Moisture and Mold Resistant Gypsum Panels 1. Mold Tough; United States Gypsum Co. (USG) 2. XP Wallboard; National Gypsum 3. Mold Defense; Lafarge

Manufacturers of rated glass 1. SAFTI, Division of O’Keefe’s, Inc. 2. Technical Glass Products 3. Vetrotech Saint-Gogain

SECTION 088300 – MIRROR A.

Performance Requirements 1. Clear Glass Mirrors: ASTM C1503, mirror coating. 2. Clear Glass: Mirror Glazing Quality; minimum 91 percent visible light transmission. a. Nominal Thickness: 6.0 mm

manufactured

using

ultraclear

(low-iron)

copper-free, float

glass

low with

lead a

Materials 1. Mirror Mastic: Low-Emitting adhesives 2. J-Channels top and bottom trim

a. Single long-leg runner system b. Deflection track c. Firestop track (option) at rated assemblies. Cold rolled channel bridging.

SECTION 092117 – GYPSUM BOARD SHAFT WALL ASSEMBLIES

Mirror Edge Treatment: Flat polished edge.

Gypsum board shaft-wall assemblies for horizontal and vertical enclosures.

Location: Fitness and Multi-purpose dance

Manufacturers: 1. G-P Gypsum. 2. USG Corporation 3. National Gypsum Company

Gypsum shaft liner panels: Comply with ASTM C 1396, Type X with moisture-resistant paper faces, 1 inch thick.

Non-Load-Bearing Steel Framing: Comply with ASTM C 645 for conditions indicated.

SECTION 089000 – LOUVERS AND VENTS A.

Fixed, Extruded Aluminum Louvers 1. Storm-resistant louver: Louver that provides specified wind driven rain performance, as determined by testing according to AMCA 500-L. a. Wind loads: Uniform pressure of 30 lbf/sq.ft., acting inward or outward.

SECTION 093000 – TILING

Horizontal Storm-Resistant Louvers 1. Basis-of-Design: Model EME-520DD; Ruskin. a. Comparable manufacturers 1) Airolite 2) All-Lite 3) Construction Specialties 4) Industrial Louvers 2. Louver depth: 5 inches. 3. Frame and blade nominal thickness: Not less than 0.080 inch for blades and for frames. 4. Free area: 44 percent. 5. Wind-driven rain performance: Not less than 99 percent effectiveness when subjected to a rainfall rate of 3 inches per hour and a wind speed of 29 mph at a cove-area intake velocity of 500 fpm.

Louver Screens 1. Screening type: Bird screening.

Insulated, blank-off panels: Laminated panels consisting of insulating cove surfaced on back and front with metal sheets and attached to back of louver.

Finishes: High-performance organic finish, 2-coat fluoropolymer finish.

Install tile per the latest TCA (Tile Council of America) publication.

Ceramic mosaic tile 1. 2 by 2 inch tile 2. Trim as required 3. Installation: TCA F115 and ANSI A108.5

Ceramic Tile (Wall Tile) 1. 4-1/4 by 4-1/4 inch 2. Trim as required 3. Installation: TCA W202 and ANSI A108.5.

Latex Portland Cement Mortar: ANSI A118.4 1. Prepackaged dry-mortar mix combined with acrylic resin or styrene-butadiene-rubber liquid-latex additive, ANSI A118.4.

Grout 1.

Waterproofing and crack-suspension membranes for thin-set tile installations: ANSI A118.10.

Setting Methods: 1. Thickset at showers and toilet areas of locker rooms.

DIVISION 09 – FINISHES: SECTION 092116 - GYPSUM BOARD ASSEMBLIES A.

Provide 5/8” gypsum wallboard on designated interior wall and ceiling areas, ASTM C 1396. 1. Provide fire rated gypsum products in a fire rated wall or ceiling. 2. Provide moisture and mold resistant type, unless otherwise noted.

Steel Framing: 0.0296 inch thick, G40, ASTM C 645, 16 inches on center. 1. Slip-Type Head Joints

Polymer-modified tile grout: ANSI A118.7 a. Polymer type: Acrylic resin or styrene-butadiene rubber in liquid-latex form for addition to prepackaged dry-grout mix. 1) Unsanded grout mixture for joints 1/8 inch and narrower. 2) Sanded grout mixture for joints 1/8 inch and wider.

SECTION 095113 – ACOUSTICAL PANEL CEILINGS

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Provide 2 by 4 (unless noted otherwise) lay-in acoustic ceiling tile system; provide moisture resistant, mold resistant. 1. Abuse resistant, high humidity, cleanable type tile.

Basis-of-design: Armstrong 1. Comparable Manufacturers a. USG Interior Systems b. CertainTeed Ceilings

Provide intermediate duty suspension system with 15/16” painted steel grid, unless otherwise noted.

Provide hold-down clips in restrooms, locker rooms, and vestibules.

Ceiling types: 1. CapZ in educational instruction spaces 2. Vinyl-covered clean room panels in food service and restrooms 3. High STC rating for music rooms (nubby) 4. High reflective rating for music rooms (hard) 5. Tectum at Locker rooms 6. General square edge at support and miscellaneous surfaces.

Strand Bamboo Flooring 1. Species: Moso Bamboo 2. Strip flooring 3-3/4” wide by 1/2” thick by varying lengths 3. Milling: Tongue and Groove 4. Back: Channeled and sealed with factory-finish seal coat 5. Finish: Seven Coats, top two coats are scratch-resistant polyurethane.

Properties 1. Hardness: ASTM D 1037 2. Dimensional Stability: ASTM D 1037 3. Slip resistance: ASTM D2394

Wood sports-floor assemblies consisting of maple strip flooring on plywood subfloor fixed to substrate. 1. Connor Sports Flooring 2. Robbins Sports Surfaces 3. Horner Flooring Company.

Strip Flooring: Northern hard maple, seconds and better, 25/32 inch with 2-1/4 inch face width.

Subfloor System: Plywood underlayment, APA rated, exterior glue, tongue and groove. 1. Anchors: Manufacturer’s standard channel or pin anchorage system. 2. Resilient Pads: Manufacturer’s standard resilient pads based on assembly design.

Accessories: 1. Vapor Retarder: Polyethylene sheet not less than 6 mils thick. 2. Vented Resilient Wall Base: Molded, vented, rubber cover base, 4 by 3 inches, black.

Floor finish system: Urethane Oil Type Sealers recommended by MFMA and manufacturer. 1. Game line paint.

SECTION 096513 – RESILIENT BASE AND ACCESSORIES

SECTION 096223 – BAMBOO FLOORING A.

Wall base: ASTM F1861 1. Material requirement: Type TS (rubber, vulcanized thermoset) or Type TP (rubber thermoplastic). 2. Manufacturing method: Group I (solid, homogeneous) or Group II (layered). 3. Style: Cove (base with toe). a. Height 4 inches, unless otherwise noted. 4. Manufacturers a. Mannington Mills, Inc. b. Johnsonite c. Roppe Corp.

Resilient stair treads: ASTM F 2169 1. Material requirement: Type TS (rubber, vulcanized thermoset) or Type TP (rubber thermoplastic). 2. Surface design a. Class 2, pattern: Hammered design. 3. Manufacturing method: Group 2, tread with contrasting color for the visually impaired. 4. Manufacturers a. Mannington Mills, Inc. b. Johnsonite c. Roppe Corp.

Resilient molding accessory 1. Material: Vinyl or rubber a. Types: Carpet edge, nosing for carpet, nosing for resilient flooring, and reducer strip and joiner of tile and carpet.

SECTION 096229 – CORK FLOORING A.

Cork Flooring 1. Manufacturer: Equal to Zandur 2. Tile Dimension: 24” x 24” 3. Thickness: Nominal 0.0180 inch 4. Shade: Refer to List of Finishes 5. Texture: Refer to List of Finishes 6. Finish: Refer to List of Finishes Properties 1. Standard: ASTM F 1344 2. Slip resistance: ASTM D2047 3. Installation: Glue-down 4. Fire Rating: Class II

SECTION 096517 – LINOLEUM FLOORING A.

Linoleum Sheet Flooring 1. Armstrong World Industries. 2. Forbo Flooring, Inc. 3. Tarkett Inc.

Sheet Flooring: ASTM F2034, Type I, Linoleum sheet with backing, 0.010 inch thick.

Seaming: Heat Welded

Adhere flooring with Manufacturer approved adhesive.

SECTION 096400 – WOOD FLOORING A.

Maple strip flooring for stage (front) 1. Maple Flooring: MFNA 2. Strip flooring second and better grade hard maple. 3. Thickness: 25/32 inch. 4. Face width: 2-1/4 inch. 5. Urethane Finish.

Soft wood flooring for stage (back)

Plywood subfloor: 3/4 inch.

Vapor Retarder: ASTM D 4397

Wood stair treads and nosings.

SECTION 096723 – QUARTZ FLOORING

SECTION 096466 – WOOD ATHLETIC FLOORING

Resinous Flooring system with epoxy body coats and decorative broadcast aggregate.

Epoxy body coat, colored quartz aggregate, urethane topcoat. 1. Application Method: Self-leveling slurry with broadcast aggregates, 1/8 inch thick.

Primer if required and waterproofing membrane as part of system.

Integral cove base.

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System Characteristics 1. Wearing Surface: Textured (aggregate) for slip resistance. 2. Integral Cove Base: 6 inch high. 3. Overall System Thickness: 1/8 inch.

SECTION 096813 – TILE CARPETING

Basis of Design – SIDEC 1. General Polymers 2. Dur-A-Fle 3. Stonehard

Provide 12 by 12 (minimum) by 1/8 inch Vinyl Enhanced Tile; ASTM F1066, Class 2.

Manufacturers 1. Floor tile a. Quartz Concepts b. MVT Tile c. Quartz Tile

Modular Carpet Tile 1. Carpet: Carpet and Rug Institutes Appearance Retention Rating System of 3.5 ARR.

Carpet Tile

SCHOOL CARPET MINIMUM AVERAGE SPECIFICATIONS

SECTION 096519 – RESILIENT TILE FLOORING A.

Carpet Property/ Characteristic

Epoxy-Resin Matrix 1. Terrazzo: Comply with NTMA's "Terrazzo Specifications and Design Guide" and manufacturer's written instructions for matrix and marble-chip proportions and mixing a. Custom Mix Color and Pattern: Four custom colors will be formulated. 2. Flexible Reinforcing Membrane for crack preparation and reflective crack reduction. 3. Marble chips: Complying with NTMA gradation standards for mix indicated and containing no deleterious or foreign matter. 4. Surface depth: 3/8 inch. Products: 1. Crossfield Products Corp., Dex-O-Tex Division; Cheminert Terrazzo. 2. General Polymers Corporation; Terrazzo 1100. 3. Key Resin Company; Key Epoxy Terrazzo. 4. Master Terrazzo Technologies LLC; Morricite. 5. Quadrant Chemical Corporation; Quadset Epoxy Terrazzo. 6. TEC Specialty Construction Brands, Inc.; Tuff-Lite Epoxy Terrazzo. 7. Terrazzo & Marble Supply Companies; Terroxy Resin Systems.

Solution or Yarn Dyed

Color

Multi-Colored Products (select colors complimentary to soil type/color in region)

Surface/Style

Level Loop, Multi-Level Loop, Textured Loop, or Cut & Loop

Static

3.5kv (max – not to exceed)

AATCC-134 Step Method

Indoor Air Quality (IAQ)

CRI IAQ Certification “Green Label Plus”

CRI Test Program ASTM D-5116

In glue-down installation, include CRI IAQ Testing Program label for installation adhesives. Carpet over cushion, include CRI IAQ Testing Program label for carpet cushion.

Standard Divider strips: White zinc alloy by ¼ inch.

Sealer: Slip and stain-resistant, penetrating-type sealer complying with NTMA.

Precast Terrazzo Base: 3/4 inch thick by 4 inches high reinforced Portland-cement terrazzo units.

Precast Terrazzo Treads.

SECTION 096712 – FLUID-APPLIED EPOXY FLOORING (MECHANICAL ROOMS – CONTAINMENT) A.

Test Method

Type Yard

SECTION 096623 – RESINOUS MATRIX TERRAZZO FLOORING A.

Minimum Specifications

Resinous flooring system with epoxy body coats. 1. Application Method: Self leveling slurry and broadcast aggregates. 2. Basis-of-Design: Shop Floor-ME; General Polymers a. Comparable Manufacturers 1) Crossfield Products Corp. 2) Stonhard 3) Dur-A-Flex Inc. 4) Key Resin Co. System Characteristics 1. Wearing Surface: Textured (aggregate) for slip resistance. 2. Integral Cove Base: 6 inch high. 3. Overall System Thickness: 1/8 inch.

SECTION 096813 – TILE CARPETING A.

Modular Carpet Tile 1. Carpet: Carpet and Rug Institutes Appearance Retention Rating System of 3.5 ARR.

Carpet Tile

Flammability – Radiant Panel Test

Class I

ASTM E-648

NBS Smoke

<450 Flaming Mode

ASTM E-662

Tuft Bind (dry)

8 lbs, all products (16-20 lbs suggested for unitary backing)

ASTM D-1335

Delamination

Secondary backed products, 3.5 lbs

ASTM D-3936

Dimensional Stability

Removable modular products, 0.2% or less

ISO 2551

Colorfastness: light

4 or better (60 AFU 3 cycles)

AATCC 16-E

Colorfastness: ozone

4 or better after 2 cycles

AATCC 129

Colorfastness: crocking

4 or better (wet & dry)

AATCC 165

Colorfastness: water

4 or better, AATCC Transference Scale (only yarn dyed carpet) (grade change in color and staining)

AATCC 107

Soil Resistant Treatment

Minimum average of 350 ppm fluorine on pile fiber of 3 separate tests

CRI TM-102

145 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Warranty: 20 years.

SECTION 097510 – MARBLE WINDOW STOOLS A.

Marble window stools: Comply with ASTM C503, classification I Calcite. 1. 7/8 inch thick

Georgia Marble: White Cherokee

b. c.

SECTION 099113 – EXTERIOR PAINTING A.

Steel-High Heat Substrates 1. Heat Resistant Enamel System: MPI EXT 5.2A (Code #5.2) a. Prime Coat: MPI #21. b. Topcoat: Heat resistant enamel finish (semi-gloss) 1) MPI #21. 2) Application: Include, but are not limited to: a) Heat exchangers, breeching, pipes, flues, stacks, etc., with temperature range of up to 400 deg. F. Galvanized-Metal (Non-Ferrous) Substrates 1. Latex System: MPI EXT 5.3A (Code #5.3). a. Prime Coat: Cementitious galvanized-metal primer, MPI #26. b. Intermediate Coat: Exterior latex matching topcoat. c. Topcoat: Exterior latex semigloss. 1) MPI #94 required to meet gloss level specified. 2) Applications: Include, but are not limited to: a) Exterior lintels. c) Miscellaneous exposed metal items, e.g. downspout boots.

SECTION 099123 – INTERIOR PAINTING A.

CMU Substrates: 1. Institutional Low-Odor/VOC Latex System: MPI INT 4.2E. (Code #4.14) a. Prime Coat: Interior/exterior latex block filler. MPI #4. b. Intermediate Coat: Institutional low-odor/VOC interior latex matching topcoat. c. Topcoat: Institutional low-odor/VOC interior latex (semigloss). 1) MPI #145/146, 147 or 148 as required to comply with gloss level specified. 2) Application includes, but is not limited to: a) Typical concrete block walls not subject to high-humidity or abuse. Steel (Ferrous) Substrates 1. Water-Based Dry-Fall System (over shop-applied primer): MPI INT 5.1CC. (Code #5.11). a. Prime Coat: Not applicable. b. Topcoat: Waterborne dry fall. 1) MPI #118. 2) Application includes, but is not limited to: a) Beams and joist. 2. Institutional Low-Odor/VOC Latex System: MPI INT 5.1S. (Code #5.12) a. Prime Coat: Rust-inhibitive primer (water based). MPI #107. 1) Verify compatibility with primer, if shop-applied primer is used. b. Intermediate Coat: Institutional low-odor/VOC interior latex matching topcoat. c. Topcoat: Institutional low-odor/VOC interior latex eggshell. 1) MPI #145/146 or 147 as required to comply with gloss level specified. 2) Application includes, but is not limited to: a) Hollow metal doors, including vision lite kits, frames, door mullions, and astragals. b) Railing and miscellaneous ferrous metal surfaces. c) Access doors.

Prime Coat: Waterborne galvanized-metal primer. MPI #134. 1) Note: Primer may be omitted, if not required by paint manufacturer. Intermediate Coat: Institutional low-odor/VOC interior latex matching topcoat. Topcoat: Institutional low-odor/VOC interior latex (semigloss). 1) MPI #147 or 148 as required to comply with gloss level specified. 2) Application includes, but is not limited to: a) Hollow metal doors, including vision lite kits, frames, door mullions, and astragals.

Gypsum Board Substrates 1. Institutional Low-Odor/VOC Latex System: MPI INT 9.2M. (Code #9.21) a. Prime Coat: Interior latex primer/sealer. MPI #50. b. Intermediate Coat: Institutional low-odor/VOC interior latex matching topcoat. c. Topcoat: Institutional low-odor/VOC interior latex flat. 1) MPI #143/144 2) Application includes, but is not limited to: a) Horizontal gypsum surfaces. 2.

Institutional Low-Odor/VOC Latex System: MPI INT 9.2M. (Code #9.22) a. Prime Coat: Interior latex primer/sealer. MPI #50. b. Intermediate Coat: Institutional low-odor/VOC interior latex matching topcoat. c. Topcoat: Institutional low-odor/VOC interior latex eggshell. 1) MPI #145/146 2) Application includes, but is not limited to: a) Vertical gypsum surfaces where cleaning is not frequently to occur.

Institutional Low-Odor/VOC Latex System: MPI INT 9.2M. (Code #9.23) a. Prime Coat: Interior latex primer/sealer. MPI #50. b. Intermediate Coat: Institutional low-odor/VOC interior latex matching topcoat. c. Topcoat: Institutional low-odor/VOC interior latex semigloss. 1) MPI #147 2) Application includes, but is not limited to: a) Vertical gypsum surfaces where cleaning is likely to occur.

Cotton or Canvas Insulation-Covering Substrates 1. Institutional Low-Odor/VOC Latex System: MPI INT 10.1D. (Code #10.12) a. Prime Coat: Interior latex primer/sealer. MPI #50. b. Intermediate Coat: Institutional low-odor/VOC interior latex matching topcoat. c. Topcoat: Institutional low-odor/VOC interior latex flat. 1) MPI #143/144, 145/146 or 147 as required to comply with gloss level specified. 2) Application includes, but is not limited to: a) Pipe and duct coverings.

SECTION 098400 – ACOUSTICAL WALL TREATMENT A.

Acoustical Wall Panels: Panel construction consisting of facing material adhered to edges and back border of dimensionally stable core; with rigid edges to reinforce panel perimeter against warpage and damage. 1. Facing Material: Woven polyester fabric. 2. Nominal Core Density: 6 to 7 lbs./cu.ft. 3. Nominal Overall Panel Thickness and Noise Reduction Coefficient: 2 inch; NRC 1.00. 4. Mounting: “Z” clips. 5. Manufacturers a. Conweb b. Kinetics Noise Control c. Golterman & Sabo, Inc.

Located in Instrumental, Choir, Meeting House.

SECTION 099600 – HIGH PERFORMANCE COATINGS A.

Galvanized-Metal Substrates 1. Water-Based Dry-Fall System: MPI INT 5.3H. (Code #5.33) a. Prime Coat: Waterborne dry fall. b. Topcoat: Waterborne dry fall. 1) MPI #133 2) Application includes, but is not limited to: a) Overhead decking, pipes, ducts, etc. b) Exposed metal deck. 2. Institutional Low-Odor/VOC Latex System: MPI INT 5.3N. (Code #5.32).

Interior High-Performance Coating Schedule 1. CMU Substrates a. Epoxy Coating System: MPI INT 4.2G. 1) Prime Coat: Epoxy block filler, MPI #116. 2) Intermediate Coat: Epoxy, cold-cured, gloss, MPI #77. 3) Topcoat: Epoxy, cold-cured, gloss, MPI #77. 4) Application includes, but is not limited: Wet environments where additional abrasion resistance is required. b. Water-Based Epoxy Coating System: MPI INT 4.2J (Code #4.224)

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1) 2) 3) 4)

Prime Coat: Interior/exterior latex block filler, MPI #4. Intermediate Coat: Water-based epoxy (interior), semi-gloss, MPI #215. Topcoat: Water-based epoxy (interior), semi-gloss, MPI #215. Application includes, but is not limited to: Dry environments where additional abrasionresistance is required. Gypsum Board Substrates a. Water-Based Epoxy Coating System: MPI INT 9.2F (Code 9.211) 1) Prime Coat: Interior latex primer/sealer, MPI #50. 2) Intermediate Coat: Water-based epoxy (interior and exterior), MPI #115. 3) Topcoat: Water-based epoxy (interior and exterior), MPI #115. 4) Application includes, but is not limited: High traffic areas where frequency cleaning with detergent and industrial cleaners is likely to occur.

c. 2.

SECTION 099623 – ANTI-GRAFFITI COATINGS A.

Work includes application of a clear, breathable, penetrating, non-sacrifical anti-graffiti protective coating treatment work for exposed masonry surfaces. 1. Manufacturers a. Graffiti Control II; ProSoCo, Inc. b. Graffiti Protector; Dayton/Superior c. TagGuard; Degussa Building Systems

Plaque: Cast 1. Metal: Bronze 2. Border Style: Plain bevel 3. Background Texture: Pebble texture 4. Background Finish: Dark statuary finish 5. Size: 20 by 18 inches 6. Manufacturers a. A.R.K. Ramos b. Metal Arts c. Mills Manufacturing

Interior Building Directory: High resolution (600-1200 dip) quality print sandwiched between a 1/8 inch thick matte acrylic (non-glare) front and a 3/32 inch black acrylic backer. 1. Provide one 36 by 45 inch building directory. 2. Manufacturers a. Best Sign Systems b. Mohawk c. ASI - Modulex

DIVISION 10 – SPECIALTIES SECTION 101100 - VISUAL DISPLAY SURFACES A.

Provide porcelain surfaced dry marker boards with aluminum frames in designated rooms. 1. High-gloss finish 2. Chalktray: Box type 3. Map rail: 12 inch, where indicated 4. Aluminum finish: Clear anodized

Provide vinyl covered cork tack boards with aluminum frames in designated rooms. 1. 7/16 inch thick fiberboard backing or 1/2 inch mineral fiberboard.

Tackable Wall Surface; Vinyl Fabric-Faced Tack Wall Panels: 1/2 inch thick fiberboard or 1/2 inch thick mineral fiberboard.

Manufacturers 1. Claridge 2. ADP/Lemco 3. Ghent Manufacturing

SECTION 101426 – POST AND PANEL SIGNAGE (SITE)

SECTION 101205 – CUSTOM DISPLAY CASES A.

Display or trophy cases either made from stock materials or assembled components site-assembled to provide a complete glass cabinet with adjustable shelves.

Cabinet: Top, bottom, and sides constructed from 5/8 inch plywood or 1/2 inch particleboard with surfaced plastic laminate; with tack assembly on back inside surface.

C. D.

Non-illuminated Post and Panel Signs 1. Message Panel Materials a. Aluminum sheet: 0.080 inch thick 1) Panel Finish: Baked enamel 2. Hollow-Box-Type Panel Signs

Posts: Aluminum, direct-burial method.

Manufacturers 1. ASI – Modulex 2. Nelson-Harkins 3. Mills Manufacturing

SECTION 101453 – TRAFFIC SIGNAGE A.

Post Mounted Parking Signs and Stop Signs

Continuous Hinged Glass Doors.

Accessible and traffic signage per IL-DOT

Display Case Shelving Components 1. Adjustable Shelf Standards and Supports: BHMA A156.9, B04071; with shelf rests, B04081 or BHMA A157.9, B04102; with shelf brackets, B04112. 2. Shelving Materials: 3/8 inch clear tempered safety glass shelves.

Aluminum sign on U-channel post.

SECTION 102123 - CUBICLES

Finishes: Class II Clear Anodic Finish

Curtain Tracks: Extruded aluminum, baked-enamel finish 1. Breakaway Carriers 2. Manufacturers a. General Cubicle Co. b. InPro Corp. c. Nelson, A.R. Co.

Curtains

SECTION 101400 – SIGNAGE A.

Backer sheet: Include a solid backer, 1/8 inch thick acrylic sheet for all signs occurring on glass sidelights. Color shall match sign background color. Interior Panel Sign Types a. Capacity signs for places of assembly b. Toilet room handicapped signs c. Interior room names and number signs d. Storage signs e. Wayfinding signs f. Exit signs Manufacturers a. Sign Solutions b. ASI – Modulex c. 2/90 Sign Systems

Panel signs, acrylic panel 1. Unframed panel signs: Fabricate signs with edges mechanically and smoothly finished to comply with the following requirements: a. Edge condition: Eased b. Corner condition: Rounded to a 3/8 inch radius

1. 2. 3.

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Fabric: 100 percent polyester Mesh Top: No. 50 nylon mesh Fabric/Fiber

a. b.

Arora FR Trevira CS

SECTION 102113 – SOLID POLYMER TOILET COMPARTMENT A.

Acceptable manufacturers 1. ASI 2. Bobrick 3. Bradley

Solid-polymer units as follows: 1. Toilet enclosures: Overhead supported. 2. Urinal screens: Wall hung.

SECTION 104116 – LOCK BOX

Components: Solid, high density polyethylene or polypropylene panel material. 1. Surface-Burning Characteristics: ASTM E 84, flame-spread; 75 or less.

SECTION 104413 – FIRE EXTINGUISHER CABINETS

Manufacturers 1. Scranton 2. Accurate Partitions 3. General Partitions

SECTION 102226 – OPERABLE PARTITIONS A.

Provide support steel and bulkhead for manually operated partitions.

Manufacturers 1. Hufcor 2. Modernfold 3. Panel Fold

Operable Panel Partition Schedule 1. Operable panel partition at shown on plans: Comply with the following: a. Partition operation and configuration: Manually operated, single panel. b. Panel construction: Faced with steel sheet and tackable panel. 1) STC: 50 c. Finish facing: Steel face with vinyl-coated fabric wall covering complying with CFFA-W-101-B, Type II.

Corner Guards 1. Surface-mounted resilient, plastic corner guards: Assembly consisting of snap-on plastic cover installed over continuous retainer, including mounting hardware, top and bottom caps of resilient plastic. 2. Manufacturers: a. Balco, Inc. b. Construction Specialties, Inc. c. Korogard Wall Protection Systems. 3. Locations: Exposed gypsum wallboard corners.

All-welded athletic lockers. 1. Body: Fabricate from unperforated, cold-rolled steel sheet; 0.0209 inch thick. 2. Frames: Channel formed; fabricated from 0.0528 inch thick, cold-rolled steel sheet. 3. Doors: One-piece or double pan; fabricated from 0.0528 inch thick, cold-rolled steel sheet, perforated doors. 4. Recessed door handle and latch. 5. Locking accessories for padlock 6. Accessories a. Recessed trim b. Filler panels 7. Finish: Powder coat. 8. Athletic Size: 18x18x72 9. PE Sizes: 15x15x15 Boxes next to single tier 15x15x72

Knocked-Down, Standard Metal Corridor Lockers 1. Body: Fabricate from unperforated, cold-rolled steel sheet; 0.0209 inch thick. 2. Frames: Channel formed; fabricated from 0.0528 inch thick, cold-rolled steel sheet. 3. Doors: One-piece or double pan; fabricated from 0.0528 inch thick, cold-rolled steel sheet, vented doors. 4. Recessed door handle and latch. 5. Locking mechanism 6. Accessories a. Recessed trim b. Filler panels 7. 8. Finish: Powder coat. 9. Student Size: 15x15x36 10. Staff Sizes: 12x15x72

Manufacturers

Column Covers: Surface-mounted column covers fabricated from one-piece formed or extruded metal. 1. Stainless steel, type 304, minimum 0.0781 inch (public areas). 2. Steel, minimum 0.0478 inch, prime painted (all locations except public areas).

Provide the following toilet accessories: 1. Grab bars, stainless steel, 1-1/2 inch diameter (36 inch and 48 inch long) 2. Mop and broom holders 3. 24 by 36 inch mirror with stainless steel angle frame 4. Shower accessories: rod, curtain, towel hook, and ADA compliant seat 5. Sanitary napkin dispenser and disposal 6. Hand Dryer’s, electric at multi-fixture restrooms

Warm-air Dryers: Surface mounted 4 inch deep. Infrared sensors, stainless steel cover. 1. At multi-fixture restrooms

Provided by the Owner and installed by the Contractor: Paper towel holders, toilet paper dispensers

Diaper-Changing Station at main public restrooms.

Portable, hand-carried fire extinguishers and mounting brackets for fire extinguishers 1. Multipurpose dry-chemical type: UL-rated 4-A:60-B:C, 10 lb capacity. a. Provide unless otherwise noted. 2. Wet chemical type: K type, UL 2A:1B:C:K. a. Provide at kitchen areas and where noted.

SECTION 105113 – METAL LOCKERS

SECTION 102800 – TOILET, BATH, AND LAUNDRY ACCESSORIES A.

Fire extinguisher cabinets for portable fire extinguishers 1. Cabinet material: steel 2. Fully-recessed cabinet a. Rolled-edge trim: 4 inch backboard depth. 3. Cabinet trim material: Same material and finish as door 4. Door Style a. Flat Front 5. Door glazing: Tempered float glass 6. Door hardware a. Recessed door pull and friction latch b. Continuous hinge 7. Accessories a. Mounting bracket b. Identification 8. Finishes: Stainless Steel 9. Manufacturers a. J.L. Industries; Academy b. Larsen’s Manufacturing; Architectural Series c. Potter Roemer; Alta Series

SECTION 104416 – FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

SECTION 102600 – WALL AND DOOR PROTECTION A.

Basis-of-Design: Heavy duty Series 3200R Knox Box.

holders, soap

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1. 2. 3.

Lyon Penco Republic

SECTION 105126 – SOLID PLASTIC LOCKERS A.

All plastic lockers. 1. Sides, Shelves, Tops, and Bottoms: Constructed from polymer resin formed under high pressure to solid plastic components 1/2 inch thick with homogeneous color. 2. Door Frames: Constructed from polymer resin formed under high pressure to solid plastic components 1/2 inch thick with a homogeneous color 3. Doors: Constructed from polymer resin formed under high pressure to solid plastic components 1/2 inch thick with a homogeneous color. 4. Continuous hinges and latches. 5. Accessories a. Recessed trim with concealed fasteners b. Number plates c. Slope top d. Coat hooks 6. Finish: Manufacturer’s Standard 7. Texture: Smooth

DIVISION 11 – EQUIPMENT SECTION 111300 – LOADING DOCK EQUIPMENT

Manufacturers 1. Scranton 2. Lenox Lockers 3. Ideal Products 4. Sports Unlimited Locker System 5. Design-Tec 6. Comtec Industries 7. Columbia Partitions

Performance Requirements 1. Sun shades shall be factory engineered to withstand wind loads, acting inwards and outwards. 2. Sun shades shall be factory engineered to withstand dead and live loads, acting downward and upward.

Horizontal, Fixed, Extruded-Aluminum Sun Controls 1. Blade: type and size to be determine 2. Outrigger: type and size to be determine 3. Fascia: type and size to be determine

Finish: Provide a two coat Fluorocarbon painted system.

Manufacturers 1. C/S Group 2. Dittmer Architectural Aluminum 3. Intertec 4. Kawneer Company, Inc. 5. Peachtree Protective Coverings

Manufacturers: 1. Advance Lifts, Inc.; Series T. 2. Blue Giant Equipment Corporation; Model ED. 3. Southworth Products; M-Series

Wall Mounted Book Return 1. Basis-of-Design Product: Kingsley; 10-8950 and 50-8500.

SECTION 115119 – BOOK THEFT PROTECTION EQUIPMENT

SECTION 107113 – EXTERIOR SUN CONTROL DEVICES

Location: Western facing windows

Scissors-type hydraulic dock lift: 1. Capacity: 5,000 lbs 2. Vertical Travel: 60 inches maximum. 3. Hydraulic operation. 4. Platform: Heavy steel construction 72 inches by 96 inches. 5. Fixed handrails. 6. Remote control multi-button station. 7. Recessed pit installation.

Coat and Shelf Racks 1. Tubular steel wall racks a. Basis-of-Design: Rigid Rak 350 Series

SECTION 115116 – BOOK DEPOSITORIES

SECTION 105700 – WARDROBE AND CLOSET SPECIALTIES A.

Manufacturers 1. American Flagpole 2. Concord Industries 3. Morgan-Francis

Detection Unit: Basis-of-Design Product: 3M Model 3800 1. Lattice detection panels mounted to the floor

Bookcheck Unit: Sensitize/desensitize unit, 3M Model 955

Media Desensitzer: 3M Model 763 1. Nonelectric, single pass magnetic media desensitizer

Media Resensitizer: 3M Model 2011 1. Nonelectric, single pass magnetic media resensitizer

SECTION 114000 – FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT A.

Consultant 1. Food preparation, and food cooking equipment 2. Dishwashing equipment 3. Kitchen hold and make-up air equipment

SECTION 115123 – LIBRARY STACK SYSTEMS

SECTION 107500 - FLAGPOLES

Steel Bracket Shelving: Shelving designed for library use and consisting of two upright support columns per section, with adjustable shelves cantilever-hung by brackets on one or both sides of uprights, and complying with ANSI Z39.73. 1. Configuration: Self-supporting units.

Upright Post Frames: Welded.

Adjustable steel shelves.

Ground-Set Flagpoles 1. Exposed Height: 30 feet 2. Aluminum, cone-tapered 3. Foundation tube

End Panels, Veneer-Faced Panels: 1. Style: Flat, square top. 2. Core: Particleboard. 3. Face: High pressure decorative laminate.

Fittings: Internal Halyard

Finish: Aluminum, natural satin finish

Countertops, Veneer-Faced Panels 1. Core: Particleboard 2. Face: High-pressure decorative laminate.

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Canopy Tops, Veneer-Faced Panels 1. Core: Particleboard 2. Face: High-pressure decorative laminate.

Manufacturers 1. Library Bureau 2. MJ Industries 3. Worden

SECTION 115800 – ART ROOM EQUIPMENT

SECTION 115213 – PROJECTION SCREENS A.

Front projection screens 1. Electrically operated a. Suspended screen b. Large video format screen for stage. c. Low voltage control wiring to interface with technology

Manual Front Projection screens. 1. Wall mounted 2. Video Format

Manufacturers 1. Draper 2. Da-Lite 3. Bretford

Kilns and Accessories

Basis of Design, Excel EX-399 with Select Fire by Amaco. 1. L&L Kilns 2. Skutt. 3. Gare Evenheat.

Characteristics 1. Volume Capacity: 9.92 cubic feet 2. Diameter: 28 inches 3. Internal Depth: 27 inches 4. Electrical: 208-volt,3 phase

Accessories 1. Furniture Kit equal to model 1145X by Amaco 2. Lid Lifter Kit equal to model 25147G by Amaco 3. UL-Listed Vent equal to model 29987H by Amaco

SECTION 116800 – PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT AND STRUCTURES

Freestanding and Composite Playground Equipment and Structures

Safety Standards 1. ASTM F 1487 2. CPSC No. 325

Manufacturers 1. Landscape Structures 2. Little Tikes Commercial Play Systems Inc. 3. Miracle Recreation Equipment Co. 4. Park Structures, Inc.

Front-projection material: matte-white

SECTION 116143 – STAGE CURTAINS A.

Stage curtains and rigging

Flame resistance rating for the curtains per NFPA 701.

Woven Cotton Velour, Main curtain and valance 1. Medium Weight, 20 oz./linear yard.

Repp, Atlas Oxford, cyclorama and side curtains 1. 100 percent heavyweight cotton woven fabric.

Aluminum curtain tracks for fixed and walk-along manual curtains

Curtain Battens: Steel pipe, Schedule 40.

Suspend battens and track from building structure with cables and chain as required.

SECTION 116113 – ACOUSTICAL SHELLS

SECTION 116600 – ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT A.

Basketball Equipment. 1. Overhead supported backstop including support framing from building structrure. 2. Complete basketball goal assembly including glass backboard, rim, net, padding. 3. Adjustable height unit for goal assembly. 4. Electric operation via keyswitch

Volleyball Equipment. 1. Complete assembly for 1 volleyball court, including aluminum uprights, net, boundary markers, safety padding, officials stand and storage cart. 2. Floor sleeves and cover plates.

Wall padding 1. 2 inch thick multiple-impact-resistant foam padding with fabric covering.

Manufacturers: 1. Porter Athletic Equipment Company. 2. Draper, Inc. 3. Performance Sports Systems, INC.

Orchestra Shell 1. Basis of Design: “Diva” by the Wenger Corporation or equal a. StageRight Corporation b. SECOA 2. Finishes: Manufacturer’s Standard 3. Towers: Side walls and Rear wall 4. Ceiling: Panels a. Store in a vertical position and shall rotate as an entire row to form an angle for performance type

Acoustical (Cloud) Reflectors 1. Basis of Design: “Oviation” acoustical reflectors by the Kinetics Noise Control or equal a. StageRight Corporation b. SECOA c. Wenger d. Acoustical Resources e. RCB System 2. Core/Construction a. 1/2 inch, 5 ply, plywood b. 1-1/2 inch thick resin impregnated filler honeycomb with 3/16 inch hardwood faces c. 1/2 inch fire rated fiber board 3. Finishes: Manufacturer’s Standard 4. Suspension system: chain supported from all 4 corners to pipe battens abovered 5. Noise reduction coefficient: ASTM C423: 0.0

SECTION 116643 – INTERIOR SCOREBOARDS A.

Basis of Design, Model 12750 by Nevco, or equal 1. Daktronics 2. Fair Play 3. All-American 4. Sportable Scoreboards

150 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Characteristics 1. Size: 8 feet by 6 feet high by 8 inches deep 2. Features: Scoring for basketball, volleyball, and wrestling 3. Wireless Control Center 4. LED lamps with protective cover 5. Power a. Scoreboard: 120-240 volts, 158 watts b. Control Center: 120 volts, 12 watts, 50/60 Hz. 6. Sponsor Panel a. Type AD b. 2 feet high by width of scoreboard

DIVISION 12 – FURNISHINGS SECTION 122113 – HORIZONTAL LOUVER BLINDS

Accessories 1. Shot clocks 2. Stat panels 3. Team name panel

SECTION 116800 – PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT AND STRUCTURES A.

Freestanding and Composite Playground Equipment and Structures. 1. Swings 2. Regular and tunnel slides. 3. Climbing structure. 4. Wood fiber surfacing. 5. Tetherball 6. Painted playground games. 7. Climbing wall. 8. Fire poles 9. See saws

Horizontal louver blinds with aluminum slats.

Aluminum slats: 1 inch.

Operation: Manual with lift cords and tilt with plastic wand

Mounting: Between jamb mounting.

Location: Interior borrowed lites.

SECTION 122413– ROLLER WINDOW SHADES

Safety Standards 1. ASTM F 1487 2. CPSC No. 325 Manufacturers 1. Landscape Structures 2. Little Tikes Commercial Play Systems Inc. 3. Miracle Recreation Equipment Co. 4. Park Structures, Inc.

SECTION 116833 – ATHLETIC FIELD EQUIPMENT A.

Softball Field Components 1. Skinned Infield mixes 2. Backstop 3. Prefab Dugouts 4. Player Benches 5. Homplate, bases, and pitcher rubber 6. Windscreen

Basis of Design: Flexshade, by Draper or equal 1. MechoShade Systems 2. Lutron Electronics. 3. Hunter Douglas

Shade Material: PVC coated fiberglass 1. Material Openness a. 3% percent: east, west, and south openings b. 5% percent: north openings

Rollers: Concealed components

Fascia: Conceal the rollers.

Mounting: Between jamb mounting and secured at head condition.

Operation: a. Manual with lift cords and tilt with plastic wand at academics b. Electronic at large openings, which include gymnasium, meeting house, etc.

Location: Exterior windows at occupied spaces.

SECTION 123200 – MANUFACTURED WOOD (PLASTIC LAMINATE) CASEWORK

Re-installation of existing Track discus and shot put items.

Provide plastic laminate casework per AWI “Custom” standards. 1. Particleboard: ANSI A208.1, Grade M-2-Exterior Glue. 2. Plastic Laminate: NEMA LD3 3. Edgebanding: PVC, 3 mm at doors and drawer fronts, 1 mm thick elsewhere.

Minimum hardware requirements: 1. Accuride ball bearing slides on drawers and designated shelves. 2. Stanley HT five knuckle hinges 3. Wire pulls on drawers and doors

SECTION 116843 – EXTERIOR SCOREBOARDS A.

Basis of Design, Model 1506 by Nevco, or equal 1. Daktronics 2. Fair Play 3. All-American 4. Sportable Scoreboards

Characteristics 1. Size: 24 feet by 8 feet high by 8 inches deep 2. Features: Line scoring 3. Wireless Control Center 4. LED lamps with protective cover 5. Power a. Scoreboard: 120 volts, 3.1 amps

b. Control Center: 120 volts, 12 watts, 50/60 Hz. Sponsor Panel a. Type AD b. 2 feet high by 24 feet

4. 5. 6.

K & V adjustable shelving hardware Wire mold grommets as required Locks on all doors and drawers

Provide plastic laminate tops, back and splashes. 1. Provide adjustable metal clamping devices to anchor back splashes to tops. 2. Edges: 3mm PVC

Epoxy resin countertops, sinks, and table tops for Science Areas.

Specialty Casework 1. Music casework with plastic shelving and wire grille doors. 2. Mailbox units.

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3. F.

Computer workstations

Science Specialties 1. Laboratory Accessories. 2. Wall cabinet glass doors. 3. Pegboards 4. Workstations 5. Gas turret 6. Fume Hood a. ADA Compliant b. Constant Volume

SECTION 129300 – INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PLANTERS

Manufacturers 1. TMI 2. Stevens 3. LSI

Carpet Tile 1. Indoor Air Quality: CRI IAQ Certification “Green Label Plus”. 2. Flammability-Radiant Panel Test: Class I, ASTM E 648. 3. NBS Smoke: <450 flaming mode, ASTM E 662.

SECTION 125651 – LIBRARY FURNITURE A.

Wood construction library furniture to match the library stack system.

Tables with plastic laminate tops and wood edge.

Wood seating, display cubes, book trucks, computer terminals and specialty library furniture.

Freestanding planters 1. Type: Floor mounted 2. Material: Metal 3. Size: To be determined 4. Liners: Zinc Coated

Locations: Main Street, Research, Cafeteria, and Exterior Plazas.

SECTION 129300 – SITE FURNISHINGS AND AMENITIES

SECTION 124813 – ENTRANCE FLOOR MATS A.

Benches: Bench with a diamond weave pattern, with plastic coating and in-ground mounting.

Bike Rack; Frame: Galvanized steel 1. Pipe or Tubing OD: Not less than 1-5/8 inches. 2. Locking Bars: Solid round bar, not less than 3/4 inch in diameter.

Tables and Trash Receptacles

Steel post bollards, galvanized schedule 40. 1. Location: Dumpster and garage entrance.

Manufacturers: 1. Wabash Valley 2. Du-Mor 3. Victor Stanley

Sun Shades System 1. Locations: Exterior Plazas 2. Post and Cabling system 3. Fabric to provide shade from solar gain at east facing windows and reflective qualities for daylighting west face windows.

SECTION 126113 – UPHOLSTERED AUDIENCE SEATING A.

Basis of Design: Citation, Model 41286 by Irwin Seating Company or equal 1. Seating Concepts 2. Hussey Seating Co. 3. American Seating 4. KI

DIVISION 13 – SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION SECTION 133416 – GRANDSTANDS AND BLEACHERS

Characteristics 1. Upholstered seat and back 2. Chair Width: 21” minimum 3. Back Pitch 4. Self-Rising Seat Mechanism 5. Row Lettering and Chair Number plate 6. Armrests 7. Accessible Seating 8. Aisle Lights 9. Mounting: Riser Mounted

Grandstands at Football Field 1. Elevated front walkway 2. Fully closed deck 3. Clear anodized seat board and powder coated color risers. 4. Handicap ramp and stairs 5. Anodized aluminum guardrail

Bleachers at Softball Field 1. Sits on a concrete pad 2. Fully closed deck 3. Clear anodized seat board and risers. 4. Anodized aluminum guardrail

Materials: 1. Steel: ASTM A 572-50 2. High Strength Bolts and Nuts: ASTM A 325 Steel 3. Standard Bolts and Nuts: ASTM A-307 4. Aluminum: Extruded alloy 6061-T6 or 6063-T6

Finishes: 1. Steel and Galvanized Steel Finishes: Factory Primer 2. Aluminum: Class II, Clear Anodic Finish 3. Painted: Baked-on electrostatically applied

Accessories:

SECTION 126600 – TELESCOPING STANDS A.

Manufacturers: 1. Hussey Seating Company. 2. Interkal LLC. 3. Irwin Folding Bleacher Company.

Telescoping Stands: Operable systems of multiple-tiered seating on interconnected folding platforms that close, without being dismantled, into a nested stack for storing. Stand units permit opening and closing of adjacent rows, allow individual and collective rows to be locked open for use, and close with vertical faces or upper skirts on the same vertical plane. 1. Wall-attached, electrical operation. 2. Row spacing: 24 inches 3. Row Rise: 9-5/8 inch to 10-1/2 inch. 4. Seats: Molded polyethylene plastic with contour seat surface, 12 inches deep. Accessories: 1. Aisles with folding aisle handrails and intermediate aisle steps. 2. End rails that are telescoping and self-storing. 3. Recoverable accessible seating truncations. 4. Front rails as required by configuration and accessible seating locations. 5. End panels.

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1. F.

Pressbox

Manufacturers: 1. Dant Clayton Corporation. 2. E & D Specialty Stands, Inc. 3. All Star Bleachers, Inc. 4. Southern Bleacher Company 5. Sturdisteel 6. Steel Stadiums

Capable of having only a section of 12’ deep by 40’ wide rectangular stage at one end of the movable floor for “Black Box” performances.

Performance Criteria for Orchestra Pit: 1. Capable of being raised to become level with the stage.

DIVISION 14 – CONVEYING EQUIPMENT SECTION 142400 – HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS A.

Elevator Description: 1. Basis-of-Design: AMEE 35. 2. Type: Twinpost, telescoping, dual cylinder. 3. Rated Load: 3500 lb. 4. Rated Speed: 75 or 80 fpm. 5. Operation System: Single automatic (TAC 20) operation. 6. Auxiliary Operations: a. Battery-powered lowering. 7. Security Features: Card-reader operation. 8. Car Enclosures: a. Inside Width: 80 inches from side wall to side wall. b. Inside Depth: 65 inches from back wall to front wall (return panels). c. Inside Height: 94 inches to underside of ceiling. d. Front Walls (Return Panels): Satin stainless steel, No. 4 finish with integral car door frames. e. Car Fixtures: Satin stainless steel, No. 4 finish. f. Side and Rear Wall Panels: Plastic laminate. g. Reveals: Satin stainless steel, No. 4 finish. h. Door Faces (Interior): Satin stainless steel, No. 4 finish. i. Door Sills: Aluminum, mill finish. j. Ceiling: Luminous ceiling. k. Handrails: 1/2 by 2 inches rectangular satin stainless steel, No. 4 finish at sides and rear of car. l. Floor prepared to receive resilient tile (specified in Division 09 Section "Resilient Tile Flooring"). 9. Hoistway Entrances: a. Width: 42 inches. b. Height: 84 inches. c. Type: Single-speed side sliding. d. Fire-Protection Rating: 1-1/2 hours with 30-minute temperature rise of 450 deg F (250 deg C). e. Frames: Satin stainless steel, No. 4 finish. f. Doors: Satin stainless steel, No. 4 finish. g. Sills: Aluminum, mill finish. 10. Hall Fixtures: Satin stainless steel, No. 4 finish. 11. Additional Requirements: a. Provide inspection certificate in each car, mounted under acrylic cover with frame made from satin stainless steel, No. 4 finish. b. Provide blanket hooks and one complete set(s) of full-height protective blankets. 12. Electrical Characteristics a. 30 hp.

SECTION 144600 – HYDRAULIC (MOVABLE) FLOORS A.

Basis-of-Design: ADM Movable Floor Systems

Floor Stairway lifts shall comply with ASME A18.1 standard for lifts in public installations.

Location: Meeting House and Orchestra Pit

Performance Criteria for Meeting House: 1. Capable of being slope from 2’ below stage level up to the main level of school with the necessary transitions. 2. Capable of being a flat floor at various elevations with transitions to support community events, dance, and worship. 3. Capable of having only a section of 24’ diameter stage at the center of the movable floor for “Theatre-in-theRound” performances.

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DIVISION 21

DIVISION 22 DIVISION 22 – PLUMBING SYSTEMS

DIVISION 21 – FIRE SUPPRESSION

SECTION 220500 – COMMON WORK RESULTS FOR PLUMBING SECTION 210500 - COMMON WORK RESULTS FOR FIRE SUPPRESSION

A. A.

This Section includes the following: 1. Piping materials and installation instructions common to fire protection piping systems. 2. Mechanical sleeve seals. 3. Sleeves. 4. Escutcheons. 5. Grout. 6. Fire-suppression equipment and piping demolition. 7. Equipment installation requirements common to equipment sections. 8. Painting and finishing. 9. Supports and anchorages.

This Section includes the following: 1. Transition fittings. 2. Dielectric fittings. 3. Mechanical sleeve seals. 4. Sleeves. 5. Escutcheons. 6. Plumbing demolition. 7. Equipment installation requirements common to equipment sections. 8. Concrete housekeeping pads. 9. Supports and anchorages.

SECTION 220513 – COMMON MOTOR REQUIREMENTS FOR PLUMBING

SECTION 211000 - WATER-BASED FIRE-SUPPRESSION SYSTEMS. A.

This Section includes the following fire-suppression piping, equipment and appurtenances inside the building: 1. Wet-pipe automatic sprinkler systems. 2. Supervised valves, flow switches, fire department connection, electrically supervised post indicator valve, double check valve assembly. 3. Reworking of existing piping as required to accommodate the new floor plan arrangement. 4. Compliance with NFPA 13, all applicable state and local codes and the authority having jurisdiction.

SECTION 220519 – METERS AND GAGES FOR PLUMBING PIPING

SECTION 213216 - HORIZONTAL SPLIT CASE FIRE PUMPS A.

Section includes general requirements for single-phase and poly-phase, general-purpose, horizontal, small and medium, squirrel-cage induction motors for use on ac power systems up to 600 V and installed at equipment manufacturer's factory or shipped separately by equipment manufacturer for field installation.

This Section includes horizontal split case fire pumps and the following: 1. Fire-pump controllers. 2. Fire-pump accessories and specialties. 3. Pressure-maintenance pumps, controllers, accessories, and specialties. 4. Alarm panels.

Section Includes: 1. Thermometers. 2. Gages. 3. Test plugs.

Related Sections: 1. Division 22 Section "Facility Water Distribution Piping" for domestic and fire-protection water service meters outside the building. 2. Division 22 Section "Domestic Water Piping" for domestic and fire-protection water service meters inside the building. 3. Division 23 Section "Facility Natural-Gas Piping" for gas meters.

SECTION 220523 – GENERAL-DUTY VALVES FOR PLUMBING PIPING A.

Section Includes: 1. Gate valves. 2. Globe valves. 3. Drain valves. 4. Ball valves. 5. Butterfly valves. 6. Check valves.

Related Sections: 1. Division 22 plumbing piping Sections for specialty valves applicable to those Sections only. 2. Division 22 Section "Identification for Plumbing Piping and Equipment" for valve tags and schedules. 3. Division 33 water distribution piping Sections for general-duty and specialty valves for site construction piping.

SECTION 220529 – HANGERS AND SUPPORTS FOR PLUMBING PIPING AND EQUIPMENT A.

This Section includes the following hangers and supports for plumbing system piping and equipment: 1. Steel pipe hangers and supports. 2. Trapeze pipe hangers. 3. Metal framing systems. 4. Fastener systems. 5. Pipe stands. 6. Equipment supports.

Related Sections include the following:

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1. 2. 3. 4.

Division 05 Section "Metal Fabrications" for structural-steel shapes and plates for trapeze hangers for pipe and equipment support. Division 21 Section "Water-Based Fire-Suppression Systems" for pipe hangers for fire-suppression piping. Division 22 Section "Expansion Fittings and Loops for Plumbing Piping" for pipe guides and anchors. Division 22 Section "Vibration and Seismic Controls for Plumbing Piping and Equipment" for vibration isolation devices.

SECTION 221123 – DOMESTIC WATER PUMPS

SECTION 220553 – IDENTIFICATION FOR PLUMBING PIPING AND EQUIPMENT A.

Section Includes: 1. Equipment labels. 2. Warning signs and labels. 3. Pipe labels. 4. Stencils. 5. Valve tags. 6. Warning tags.

Section Includes: 1. Insulation Materials for Piping and Equipment: a. Provide the labor, materials, equipment, appliances, services and transportation, and perform operations in connection with the construction and installation of the Work. Work shall be as herein specified and as denoted on the accompanying Drawings. Related Sections include the following: 1. Division 23 Section "HVAC Insulation."

SECTION 221113 – FACILITY WATER DISTRIBUTIOIN PIPING A.

This Section includes the following all-bronze and bronze-fitted centrifugal pumps for domestic cold- and hot-water circulation: 1. Close-coupled, in-line, seal-less centrifugal pumps.

Related Sections include the following: 1. Division 22 Section "Domestic-Water Packaged Booster Pumps" for booster systems.

SECTION 221123.13 – DOMESTIC-WATER PACKAGES BOOSTER PUMPS

SECTION 220700 – PLUMBING INSULATION A.

Related Sections include the following: 1. Division 22 Section "Meters and Gages for Plumbing Piping" for thermometers, pressure gages, and flow meters in domestic water piping. 2. Division 22 Section "Domestic Water Piping" for water meters.

The Contractor shall provide labor, materials, equipment, appliances, services and transportation, and perform operations in connection with construction and installation of the Work.

The extent of the work involved will be to provide a complete domestic water pressure booster system to provide adequate water pressure in the building.

The booster system shall include, but not be limited to, pumps and control panel, header piping, valves, pressure tank, and prewiring of controls to pumps.

Related Sections include the following: 1. Division 22 Section "Domestic Water Pumps" for domestic water circulation pumps.

SECTION 221316 – SANITARY WASTE AND VENT PIPING SYSTEM

This Section includes water-distribution piping and related components outside the building for combined water service and fire-service mains.

This Section includes the following for soil, waste, and vent piping inside the building: 1. Pipe, tube, and fittings. 2. Floor drains. 3. Cleanouts. 4. Precast trench drain and catch basin system. 5. Adapter fittings.

Related Sections include the following: 1. Division 22 Section "Sanitary Sewerage Pumps." 2. Division 22 Section "Chemical Waste Systems for Laboratory and Healthcare Facilities" for chemical-waste and vent piping systems.

SECTION 221116 – DOMESTIC WATER PIPING A.

This Section includes domestic water piping and water meters inside the building.

Water meters will be furnished and installed by utility company.

Water meters will be furnished by utility company for installation by Contractor.

Related Sections include the following: 1. Division 22 Section "Meters and Gages for Plumbing Piping" for thermometers, pressure gages, and fittings. 2. Division 22 Section "Facility Water Distribution Piping" for water-service piping and water meters outside the building from source to the point where water-service piping enters the building. 3. Division 22 Section "Domestic Water Piping Specialties" for water distribution piping specialties.

SECTION 221323 – SANITARY WASTE INTERCEPTORS A.

SECTION 221119 – DOMESTIC WATER PIPING SPECIALTIES

This Section includes the following types of interceptors: 1. Precast concrete grease interceptors.

SECTION 221329 – SANITARY SEWERAGE PUMPS

The Contractor shall provide labor, materials, equipment, appliances, services and transportation, and perform operations in connection with construction and installation of the Work. Work shall be as herein specified and as denoted on the accompanying Drawings.

This Section includes the following domestic water piping specialties: 1. Reduced pressure principle backflow preventers. 2. Double-check valve assemblies. 3. Pressure type vacuum breakers. 4. Thermostatic mixing valves. 5. Clothes washer connection boxes. 6. Hose bibbs. 7. Wall hydrants. 8. Clay traps. 9. Water hammer arresters.

This Section includes the following sewage pumps and accessories for sanitary drainage piping systems in buildings: 1. Sewage pump basins. 2. Packaged, submersible sewage pump units.

SECTION 221413 – FACILITY STORM DRAINAGE PIPING A.

This Section includes the following storm drainage piping inside the building: 1. Pipe, tube, couplings, and fittings. 2. Cleanouts. 3. Adaptor fittings. 4. Roof drains. 5. Miscellaneous storm drainage piping specialties. 6. Flashing materials.

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Related Sections include the following: 1. Division 22 Section "Sump Pumps."

SECTION 221429 – SUMP PUMPS A.

Section Includes: 1. Above and below ground acid waste and vent piping. 2. Acid neutralization tanks.

This Section includes the following sump pumps and accessories, inside the building, for building storm drainage systems: 1. Submersible sump pumps. 2. Sump pump basins. 3. Related Sections include the following: 4. Division 22 Section "Sanitary Sewerage Pumps" for application in sanitary drainage systems.

SECTION 223100 – DOMESTIC WATER SOFTENERS A.

This Section includes commercial water softeners and brine tanks. 1. Fiberglass reinforced water softeners and brine tanks. 2. The Contractor shall provide complete from inlet to outlet an automatic, electronic demand, water softener system incorporating softening tank and brine tank for softening of the domestic cold water for service to the kitchen.

SECTION 223400 – ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP DOMESTIC WATER HEATERS A.

This Section includes the following water heaters: 1. Electric heat pump.

SECTION 224000 – PLUMBING FIXTURES A.

This Section includes the following conventional plumbing fixtures and related components: 1. Drinking water coolers. 2. Drinking fountains. 3. Flushometers. 4. Toilet seats. 5. Fixture supports. 6. Water closets. 7. Urinals. 8. Lavatories. 9. Commercial sinks. 10. Wash fountains. 11. Showers. 12. Sinks. 13. Floor service sinks. 14. Wall service sinks.

SECTION 224500 – EMERGENCY PLUMBING FIXTURES A.

This Section includes the following emergency plumbing fixtures: 1. Emergency showers. 2. Eye/face wash equipment. 3. Combination units. 4. Water-tempering equipment.

Related Sections include the following: 1. Division 22 Section "Domestic Water Piping Specialties" for backflow preventers. 2. Division 22 Section "Sanitary Waste Piping Specialties" for floor drains.

SECTION 224700 – DRINKING FOUNTAINS AND WATER COOLERS A.

This Section includes the following drinking fountains and water coolers and related components: 1. Drinking fountains. 2. Drinking water coolers. 3. Fixture supports.

SECTION 226600 – CHEMICAL-WASTE AND VENT SYSTEMS

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DIVISION 23 DIVISION 23 – MECHANICAL SYSTEMS

17. 18. 19. 20. 21.

SECTION 230500 - COMMON WORK RESULTS FOR HVAC A.

Section includes the following: 1. Piping materials and installation instructions common to most piping systems. 2. Transition fittings. 3. Dielectric fittings. 4. Mechanical sleeve seals. 5. Sleeves. 6. Escutcheons. 7. Grout. 8. HVAC demolition. 9. Equipment installation requirements common to equipment sections. 10. Painting and finishing. 11. Concrete bases. 12. Supports and anchorages.

SECTION 230529 - HANGERS AND SUPPORTS FOR HVAC PIPING AND EQUIPMENT A.

SECTION 230513 - COMMON MOTOR REQUIREMENTS FOR HVAC EQUIPMENT A.

SECTION 230516 - EXPANSION FITTINGS AND LOOPS FOR HVAC PIPING Section Includes: 1. Metal-bellows expansion joints. 2. Expansion compensators. 3. Rubber expansion joints. 4. Flexible-hose expansion joints. 5. Packed slip expansion joints. 6. Flexible ball joints. 7. Pipe bends and loops. 8. Alignment guides and anchors.

Section Includes: 1. Thermometers. 2. Gages. 3. Test plugs. 4. Flowmeters. 5. Thermal-energy meters

SECTION 230523 - GENERAL-DUTY VALVES FOR HVAC PIPING A.

Section includes the following: 1. Isolation pads. 2. Isolation mounts. 3. Restrained elastomeric isolation mounts. 4. Freestanding and restrained spring isolators. 5. Housed spring mounts. 6. Elastomeric hangers. 7. Spring hangers. 8. Spring hangers with vertical-limit stops. 9. Pipe riser resilient supports. 10. Resilient pipe guides. 11. Restrained vibration isolation roof-curb rails. 12. Restraining braces and cables. 13. Steel and inertia, vibration isolation equipment bases.

SECTION 230553 - IDENTIFICATION FOR HVAC PIPING AND EQUIPMENT

SECTION 230519 - METERS AND GAGES FOR HVAC PIPING A.

Section includes the following hangers and supports for HVAC system piping and equipment: 1. Steel pipe hangers and supports. 2. Trapeze pipe hangers. 3. Fiberglass pipe hangers. 4. Metal framing systems. 5. Fiberglass strut systems. 6. Thermal-hanger shield inserts. 7. Fastener systems. 8. Pipe stands. 9. Equipment supports.

SECTION 230548 - VIBRATION AND SEISMIC CONTROLS FOR HVAC PIPING AND EQUIPMENT

Section includes general requirements for single-phase and polyphase, general-purpose, horizontal, small and medium, squirrel-cage induction motors for use on ac power systems up to 600 V and installed at equipment manufacturer's factory or shipped separately by equipment manufacturer for field installation. Copyright 2005 by The American Institute of Architects (AIA)

Bronze globe valves. Iron globe valves. Lubricated plug valves. Eccentric plug valves. Chainwheels.

Section Includes: 1. Equipment labels. 2. Warning signs and labels. 3. Pipe labels. 4. Duct labels. 5. Stencils. 6. Valve tags. 7. Warning tags.

SECTION 230593 - TESTING, ADJUSTING, AND BALANCING FOR HVAC

Section Includes: 1. Bronze angle valves. 2. Brass ball valves. 3. Bronze ball valves. 4. Iron ball valves. 5. Iron, single-flange butterfly valves. 6. Iron, grooved-end butterfly valves. 7. High-performance butterfly valves. 8. Bronze lift check valves. 9. Bronze swing check valves. 10. Iron swing check valves. 11. Iron swing check valves with closure control. 12. Iron, grooved-end swing-check valves. 13. Iron, center-guided check valves. 14. Iron, plate-type check valves. 15. Bronze gate valves. 16. Iron gate valves.

Section Includes: 1. Air Systems: a. Constant-volume air systems. b. Dual-duct systems. c. Variable-air-volume systems. d. Multizone systems. e. Induction-unit systems. 2. Hydronic Piping Systems: a. Constant-flow systems. b. Variable-flow systems. c. Primary-secondary systems. 3. Steam systems. 4. HVAC equipment quantitative-performance settings. 5. Kitchen hood airflow balancing. 6. Laboratory fume hood airflow balancing. 7. Exhaust hood airflow balancing. 8. Space pressurization testing and adjusting. 9. Vibration measuring. 10. Sound level measuring.

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11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16.

Stair-tower pressurization testing and adjusting. Smoke-control systems testing and adjusting. Indoor-air quality measuring. Existing systems TAB. Verifying that automatic control devices are functioning properly. Reporting results of activities and procedures specified in this Section.

2. 3. 4. B.

SECTION 230700 - HVAC INSULATION A. 1.

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.

Armstrong Pumps Inc. Aurora Pump; Division of Pentair Pump Group. Bell & Gossett; Div. of ITT Industries. Patterson Pump Co.; a Subsidiary of The Gorman-Rupp Co. Peerless Pump; a Member of the Sterling Fluid Systems Group. Taco, Inc. Weinman; Div. of Crane Pumps & Systems.

SECTION 232300 - REFRIGERANT PIPING A. This Section includes refrigerant piping used for air-conditioning applications. SECTION 232500 - HVAC WATER TREATMENT A.

This Section includes the following HVAC water-treatment systems: 1. Bypass chemical-feed equipment and controls. 2. Chemical treatment test equipment. 3. HVAC water-treatment chemicals.

Manufacturers: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide products by one of the following: 1. Ampion Corp. 2. Anderson Chemical Co, Inc. 3. Aqua-Chem, Inc.; Cleaver-Brooks Div. 4. Barclay Chemical Co.; Water Management, Inc. 5. GE Betz. 6. GE Osmonics. 7. H-O-H Chemicals, Inc. 8. Metro Group. Inc. (The); Metropolitan Refining Div. 9. ONDEO Nalco Company. 10. Watcon, Inc.

SECTION 230900 - INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTROL FOR HVAC A.

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

Section Includes: Insulation Materials: a. Calcium silicate. b. Cellular glass. c. Flexible elastomeric. d. Mineral fiber. e. Phenolic. f. Polyisocyanurate. g. Polyolefin. h. Polystyrene. Fire-rated insulation systems. Insulating cements. Adhesives. Mastics. Lagging adhesives. Sealants. Factory-applied jackets. Field-applied fabric-reinforcing mesh. Field-applied cloths. Field-applied jackets. Tapes. Securements. Corner angles.

Separately coupled, base-mounted, end-suction centrifugal pumps. Separately coupled, base-mounted, double-suction centrifugal pumps. Automatic condensate pump units.

This section includes control equipment for HVAC systems and components, including control components for terminal heating and cooling units not supplied with factory-wired controls.

SECTION 230993 - SEQUENCE OF OPERATIONS FOR HVAC CONTROLS

SECTION 233113 - METAL DUCTS A.

This Section includes control sequences for HVAC systems, subsystems, and equipment.

SECTION 232113 - HYDRONIC PIPING A.

This Section includes pipe and fitting materials, joining methods, special-duty valves, and specialties for the following: 1. Hot-water heating piping. 2. Chilled-water piping. 3. Dual-temperature heating and cooling water piping. 4. Condenser-water piping. 5. Glycol cooling-water piping. 6. Makeup-water piping. 7. Condensate-drain piping. 8. Blowdown-drain piping. 9. Air-vent piping. 10. Safety-valve-inlet and -outlet piping.

This Section includes metal ducts for supply, return, outside, and exhaust air-distribution systems in pressure classes from minus 2- to plus 10-inch.

Metal ducts include the following: 1. Rectangular ducts and fittings. 2. Single-wall, round, and flat-oval spiral-seam ducts and formed fittings. 3. Double-wall, round, and flat-oval spiral-seam ducts and formed fittings. 4. Duct liner.

SECTION 233116 - NONMETAL DUCTS A.

SECTION 232113.33 - GROUND-LOOP HEAT-PUMP PIPING A.

This Section includes piping for vertical, direct-buried, ground-loop, heat-pump systems that operate between 35 and 100 deg F.

SECTION 233119 - HVAC CASINGS

SECTION 232123 - HYDRONIC PUMPS A.

This Section includes the following: 1. Separately coupled, vertical, in-line centrifugal pumps.

Section includes the following: 1. Fibrous-glass ducts. 2. Thermoset FRP ducts. 3. Thermoplastic ducts (PVC). 4. Concrete ducts.

This Section includes HVAC casings for field-erected air-handling systems and for housing mechanical equipment.

SECTION 233300 - AIR DUCT ACCESSORIES A.

Section Includes: 1. Backdraft and pressure relief dampers. 2. Barometric relief dampers. 3. Manual volume dampers. 4. Control dampers.

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5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. B.

Fire dampers. Ceiling dampers. Smoke dampers. Combination fire and smoke dampers. Corridor dampers. Flange connectors. Duct silencers. Turning vanes. Remote damper operators. Duct-mounted access doors. Flexible connectors. Flexible ducts. Duct security bars. Duct accessory hardware.

SECTION 237200 - AIR-TO-AIR ENERGY RECOVERY EQUIPMENT

Manufacturers: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide products by one of the following: 1. Air Balance Inc.; a division of Mestek, Inc. 2. American Warming and Ventilating; a division of Mestek, Inc. 3. Cesco Products; a division of Mestek, Inc. 4. Duro Dyne Inc. 5. Greenheck Fan Corporation. 6. Lloyd Industries, Inc. 7. Nailor Industries Inc. 8. NCA Manufacturing, Inc. 9. Pottorff; a division of PCI Industries, Inc. 10. Ruskin Company. 11. SEMCO Incorporated. 12. Vent Products Company, Inc.

Section Includes: 1. Heat wheels. 2. Heat-pipe heat exchangers. 3. Fixed-plate sensible heat exchangers. 4. Fixed-plate total heat exchangers. 5. Packaged energy recovery units.

Basis-of-Design Product: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide product by one of the following: 1. Advanced Thermal Technologies. 2. Airxchange. 3. American Energy Exchange, Inc. 4. Loren Cook Company. 5. SEMCO Incorporated. 6. Trane; American Standard Inc.

SECTION 237313 - MODULAR INDOOR CENTRAL-STATION AIR-HANDLING UNITS A.

Section Includes: 1. Constant-air-volume, single-zone air-handling units. 2. Variable-air-volume, single-zone air-handling units.

Basis-of-Design Product: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide product by one of the following: 1. Carrier Corporation; a member of the United Technologies Corporation Family. 2. Engineered Air. 3. McQuay International 4. Trane; American Standard Inc. 5. YORK International Corporation.

SECTION 233423 - HVAC POWER VENTILATORS A.

Section includes the following: 1. Centrifugal roof ventilators. 2. Ceiling-mounting ventilators. 3. In-line centrifugal fans.

SECTION 238123 - COMPUTER-ROOM AIR-CONDITIONERS

Manufacturers: 1. Acme Engineering & Mfg. Corp. 2. Greenheck. 3. Loren Cook Company. 4. Penn Ventilation.

This Section includes the following types of computer-room air-conditioning units: 1. Ceiling-mounting units. 2. Console units.

Manufacturers: 1. Carrier Corp. 2. Compu-Aire, Inc. 3. Data Aire Inc. 4. IPAC, Inc. 5. Koldwave/Mestek. 6. Liebert Corporation. 7. McQuay International. 8. Pomona Air. 9. Stulz Investment Corp. of America. 10. Trane Company (The); North American Commercial Group.

SECTION 233713 - DIFFUSERS, REGISTERS, AND GRILLES A.

Penn Ventilation.

This Section includes ceiling- and wall-mounted diffusers, registers, and grilles. 1. Manufacturers: a. A-J Manufacturing Co., Inc.. b. Carnes. c. Dayus Register & Grille. d. Hart & Cooley, Inc.; Hart & Cooley Div. e. Krueger. f. METALAIRE, Inc.; Metal Industries Inc. g. Nailor Industries of Texas Inc. h. Price Industries. i. Titus. j. Tuttle & Bailey.

SECTION 238126 – VARIABLE REFRIGERANT FLOW A.

This Section includes: 1. Water-Cooled 2. Heat recovery unit 3. Coil section 4. Air filtration section

Manufacturers 1. LG. 2. Mitsubishi. 3. Sanyo. 4. Daikin.

SECTION 233723 - HVAC GRAVITY VENTILATORS A.

This Section includes the following types of roof-mounting intake and relief ventilators: 1. Louver penthouses. 2. Roof hoods. 3. Goosenecks.

Manufacturers: 1. Acme Engineering & Mfg. Corp. 2. Greenheck. 3. Loren Cook Company.

SECTION 238239 - UNIT HEATERS A.

Section Includes:

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DIVISION 26 1. 2. B.

Propeller unit heaters with electric-resistance heating coils. Wall and ceiling heaters with propeller fans and electric-resistance heating coils.

DIVISION 26 – ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS

Cabinet Unit Heaters Basis-of-Design Product: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide product by one of the following: 1. Airtherm; a Mestek Company. 2. Berko Electric Heating; a division of Marley Engineered Products. 3. Chromalox, Inc.; a division of Emerson Electric Company. 4. Markel Products; a division of TPI Corporation. 5. Marley Electric Heating; a division of Marley Engineered Products. 6. QMark Electric Heating; a division of Marley Engineered Products. Propeller Unit Heaters Manufacturers: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide products by one of the following: 1. Airtherm; a Mestek Company. 2. Berko Electric Heating; a division of Marley Engineered Products. 3. Chromalox, Inc.; a division of Emerson Electric Company. 4. Markel Products; a division of TPI Corporation. 5. Marley Electric Heating; a division of Marley Engineered Products. 6. QMark Electric Heating; a division of Marley Engineered Products.

SECTION 260500 - COMMON WORK RESULTS FOR ELECTRICAL A.

Section Includes: 1. Electrical equipment coordination and installation. 2. Sleeves for raceways and cables. 3. Sleeve seals. 4. Grout. 5. Common electrical installation requirements.

SECTION 260513 - MEDIUM-VOLTAGE CABLES A.

This Section includes cables and related splices, terminations, and accessories for medium-voltage electrical distribution systems.

SECTION 260519 - LOW-VOLTAGE ELECTRICAL POWER CONDUCTORS AND CABLES A.

This Section includes the following: 1. Building wires and cables rated 600 V and less. 2. Connectors, splices, and terminations rated 600 V and less.

SECTION 260526 - GROUNDING AND BONDING FOR ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS A.

This Section includes methods and materials for grounding systems and equipment, plus the following special applications: 1. Underground distribution grounding. 2. Common ground bonding with lightning protection system.

SECTION 260529 - HANGERS AND SUPPORTS FOR ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS A.

This Section includes the following: 1. Hangers and supports for electrical equipment and systems. 2. Construction requirements for concrete bases.

SECTION 260533 - RACEWAY AND BOXES FOR ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS A.

This Section includes raceways, fittings, boxes, enclosures, and cabinets for electrical wiring.

SECTION 260536 - CABLE TRAYS FOR ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS A.

This Section includes aluminum cable trays and accessories.

SECTION 260543 - UNDERGROUND DUCTS AND RACEWAYS FOR ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS A.

This Section includes the following: 1. Conduit, ducts, and duct accessories for direct-buried and concrete-encased duct banks, and in single duct runs. 2. Handholes and boxes. 3. Manholes.

SECTION 260548 - VIBRATION AND SEISMIC CONTROLS FOR ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS A.

This Section includes the following: 1. Isolation pads. 2. Spring isolators. 3. Restrained spring isolators. 4. Channel support systems. 5. Restraint cables. 6. Hanger rod stiffeners. 7. Anchorage bushings and washers.

SECTION 260553 - IDENTIFICATION FOR ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS A.

This Section includes the following:

160 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

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

Identification for raceway and metal-clad cable. Identification for conductors and communication and control cable. Underground-line warning tape. Warning labels and signs. Instruction signs. Equipment identification labels. Miscellaneous identification products.

13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18.

SECTION 261116 - SECONDARY UNIT SUBSTATIONS

SECTION 260923 - LIGHTING CONTROL DEVICES A.

This Section includes the following lighting control devices: 1. Time switches. 2. Outdoor and indoor photoelectric switches. 3. Indoor occupancy sensors. 4. Outdoor motion sensors. 5. Lighting contactors.

Electronic Time Switch Basis-of-Design Product: Intermatic, Inc. model no. ET70415CR. 1. Paragon Electric Co.; Invensys Climate Controls. 2. TORK.

Electromechanical-Dial Time Switch Manufacturers: 1. Intermatic, Inc. 2. Paragon Electric Co.; Invensys Climate Controls. 3. TORK.

This Section includes indoor and outdoor secondary unit substations, each consisting of the following: 1. Primary incoming section. 2. Transformer. 3. Secondary distribution section.

Manufacturers: 1. ABB Control, Inc. 2. Cooper Industries, Inc.; Cooper Power Systems Division. 3. Cutler-Hammer. 4. Siemens Energy & Automation, Inc. 5. Square D; Schneider Electric.

SECTION 261200 - MEDIUM-VOLTAGE TRANSFORMERS

Outdoor Photoelectric Switch Manufacturers: 1. Intermatic, Inc. 2. Paragon Electric Co.; Invensys Climate Controls. 3. TORK. E. 1. 2. 3. 4.

Watt Stopper/Legrand. Eaton Corporation; Cutler-Hammer products. Lighting Control & Design, Inc. Lumisys. MicroLite Lighting Control Systems. Square D; Schneider Electric.

Indoor Occupancy Sensor Manufacturers: Hubbell Lighting. Novitas, Inc. Sensor Switch, Inc. Watt Stopper (The).

This Section includes pad-mounted, liquid-filled transformers with medium-voltage primaries:

Manufacturers: 1. ABB Control, Inc. 2. Cooper Industries; Cooper Power Systems Division. 3. Cutler-Hammer. 4. Siemens Energy & Automation, Inc. 5. Square D; Schneider Electric.

SECTION 261300 - MEDIUM-VOLTAGE SWITCHGEAR

Outdoor Motion Sensor (PIR) Manufacturers: 1. Hubbell Lighting. 2. Paragon Electric Co.; Invensys Climate Controls. 3. TORK. 4. Watt Stopper (The). Lighting Contactor Manufacturers: 1. Allen-Bradley/Rockwell Automation. 2. ASCO Power Technologies, LP; a division of Emerson Electric Co. 3. Eaton Electrical Inc.; Cutler-Hammer Products. 4. Square D; Schneider Electric.

This Section includes metal-enclosed interrupter switchgear with the following optional components, features, and accessories: 1. Copper or aluminum, tin-plated main bus. 2. Surge arresters. 3. Provisions for future devices.

Manufacturers: 1. ABB Control, Inc. 2. Eaton Corporation; Cutler-Hammer Products. 3. S&C Electric Company. 4. Siemens Energy & Automation, Inc. 5. Square D; Schneider Electric.

SECTION 262200 - LOW-VOLTAGE TRANSFORMERS

SECTION 260943 - NETWORK LIGHTING CONTROLS A.

This Section includes manually operated lighting controls with relays and electrically operated circuit breakers and control module.

Manufacturers: 1. Douglas Lighting Controls, Inc. 2. General Electric Company; GE Total Lighting Control products. 3. Intelligent Lighting Controls, Inc. 4. Leviton Mfg. Company Inc. 5. Lighting Control & Design, Inc. 6. Lightolier Controls; a Genlyte Company. 7. Lithonia Lighting; Acuity Lighting Group, Inc. 8. Lumisys. 9. MicroLite Lighting Control Systems. 10. NexLight; Northport Engineering Group. 11. Siemens Energy & Automation, Inc. 12. Touch-Plate, Inc.

This Section includes the following types of dry-type transformers rated 600 V and less, with capacities up to 1000 kVA: 1. Distribution transformers. 2. Buck-boost transformers.

Manufacturers: 1. Eaton Corporation; Cutler-Hammer Products. 2. Siemens Energy & Automation, Inc. 3. Square D; Schneider Electric.

SECTION 262413 - SWITCHBOARDS A.

This Section includes service and distribution switchboards rated 600 V and less.

Manufacturers: 1. Eaton Corporation; Cutler-Hammer Products. 2. Siemens Energy & Automation, Inc. 3. Square D; Schneider Electric.

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SECTION 262416 - PANELBOARDS A.

This Section includes the following: 1. Distribution panelboards. 2. Lighting and appliance branch-circuit panelboards. 3. Transient voltage suppression panelboards. Manufacturers: 1. Eaton Corporation; Cutler-Hammer Products. 2. Siemens Energy & Automation, Inc. 3. Square D; Schneider Electric.

SECTION 262500 - ENCLOSED BUS ASSEMBLIES A.

This Section includes the following: 1. Feeder-bus assemblies. 2. Plug-in bus assemblies. 3. Bus plug-in devices.

Multioutlet Assembly Manufacturers: 1. Panduit Corp.

Cord Reel Manufacturers: 1. EGS Electrical Group; McGill products. 2. Industrial Electric Reels, Inc. 3. Reelcraft Industries, Inc. 4. Daniel Woodhead; a Woodhead Industries, Inc. Co.

High Capacity Floor Box Manufacturers: 1. Hubbell Incorporated; Wiring Device-Kellems; HBLCFB501BASE/ HBLTCGNTSW. 2. Thomas & Betts Corporation; AFM-8/ GAB-8S. 3. Wiremold Company (The); RFB11.

SECTION 262813 - FUSES

Manufacturers: 1. Eaton Corporation; Cutler-Hammer Products. 2. Siemens Energy & Automation, Inc. 3. Square D; Schneider Electric.

This Section includes the following: 1. Cartridge fuses rated 600 V and less. 2. Spare-fuse cabinets.

Manufacturers: 1. Cooper Bussman, Inc. 2. Ferraz Shawmut, Inc. 3. Tracor, Inc.; Littelfuse, Inc. Subsidiary.

SECTION 262713 - ELECTRICITY METERING A.

This Section includes equipment for utility company's electricity metering.

Manufacturers: 1. Eaton Corporation; Cutler-Hammer Products. 2. Siemens Energy & Automation, Inc. 3. Square D; Schneider Electric.

SECTION 262816 - ENCLOSED SWITCHES AND CIRCUIT BREAKERS A.

This Section includes the following individually mounted, enclosed switches and circuit breakers: 1. Fusible switches. 2. Nonfusible switches. 3. Bolted-pressure contact switches. 4. Molded-case circuit breakers. 5. Molded-case switches. 6. Enclosures.

Fusible and Nonfusible Switch Manufacturers: 1. Eaton Corporation; Cutler-Hammer Products. 2. Siemens Energy & Automation, Inc. 3. Square D; Schneider Electric.

Manual Fusible Starting Switch Manufacturers: 1. Cooper Bussman, Inc. 2. Ferraz Shawmut, Inc. 3. Tracor, Inc.; Littelfuse, Inc. Subsidiary.

Bolted-Pressure Contact Switch Manufacturers: 1. Boltswitch, Inc. 2. Pringle Electrical Mfg. Co. 3. Square D; Schneider Electric.

Molded-Case Circuit Breaker and Switch Manufacturers: 1. Eaton Corporation; Cutler-Hammer Products. 2. Siemens Energy & Automation, Inc. 3. Square D; Schneider Electric.

SECTION 262726 - WIRING DEVICES A.

This Section includes the following: 1. Receptacles, receptacles with integral GFCI, and associated device plates. 2. Twist-locking receptacles. 3. Snap switches and wall-box dimmers. 4. Wall-switch occupancy sensors. 5. Pendant cord-connector devices. 6. Cord and plug sets. 7. Floor service outlets, poke-through assemblies, service poles, and multioutlet assemblies. 8. Cord reels. 9. High capacity floor boxes.

Receptacle, Snap Switch, and Wall Box Dimmer Manufacturers: 1. Cooper Wiring Devices; a division of Cooper Industries, Inc. 2. Hubbell Incorporated; Bryant Electric. 3. Hubbell Incorporated; Wiring Device-Kellems. 4. Leviton Mfg. Company Inc. 5. Pass & Seymour/Legrand; Wiring Devices & Accessories.

Wall-Switch Occupancy Sensor Manufacturers: 1. Cooper Wiring Devices; a division of Cooper Industries, Inc. 2. Hubbell Incorporated; Bryant Electric. 3. Hubbell Incorporated; Wiring Device-Kellems. 4. Hubbell Building Automation, Inc. 5. Leviton Mfg. Company Inc. 6. Pass & Seymour/Legrand; Wiring Devices & Accessories. 7. Watt Stopper (The).

Wiremold Company (The).

SECTION 262913 - ENCLOSED CONTROLLERS

Poke-Through Assembly Manufacturers: 1. Hubbell Incorporated; Wiring Device-Kellems. 2. Pass & Seymour/Legrand; Wiring Devices & Accessories. 3. Square D/ Schneider Electric. 4. Thomas & Betts Corporation.

This Section includes ac, enclosed controllers rated 600 V and less, of the following types: 1. Across-the-line, manual and magnetic controllers. 2. Reduced-voltage controllers. 3. Multispeed controllers.

Manufacturers: 1. Eaton Corporation; Cutler-Hammer Products. 2. Rockwell Automation; Allen-Bradley Co.; Industrial Control Group.

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3. 4.

Siemens/Furnas Controls. Square D; Schneider Electric.

2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

SECTION 262923 - VARIABLE-FREQUENCY MOTOR CONTROLLERS A.

This Section includes solid-state, PWM, VFCs for speed control of three-phase, squirrel-cage induction motors.

Manufacturers: 1. ABB Power Distribution, Inc.; ABB Control, Inc. Subsidiary. 2. Eaton Corporation; Cutler-Hammer Products. 3. Rockwell Automation; Allen-Bradley Co.; Industrial Control Group. 4. Saftronics, Inc. 5. Toshiba International Corporation. 6. Yaskawa Electric America, Inc.; Drives Division.

SECTION 263600 - TRANSFER SWITCHES A.

This Section includes transfer switches rated 600 V and less, including the following: 1. Automatic transfer switches. 2. Nonautomatic transfer switches.

Manufacturers: 1. Caterpillar; Engine Div. 2. Emerson; ASCO Power Technologies, LP. 3. Generac Power Systems, Inc. 4. Kohler Power Systems; Generator Division. 5. Onan/Cummins Power Generation; Industrial Business Group.

SECTION 263213 - ENGINE GENERATORS A.

This Section includes packaged engine-generator sets for emergency power supply with the following features: 1. Gas or Diesel engine. 2. Unit-mounted cooling system. 3. Unit-mounted control and monitoring. 4. Outdoor enclosure. Manufacturers: 1. Caterpillar; Engine Div. 2. Generac Power Systems, Inc. 3. Kohler Co.; Generator Division. 4. Onan/Cummins Power Generation; Industrial Business Group.

SECTION 264313 - TRANSIENT-VOLTAGE SUPPRESSION FOR LOW-VOLTAGE ELECTRICAL POWER CIRCUITS A.

This Section includes TVSSs for low-voltage power equipment.

Service Entrance Suppressor Products: 1. Danaher Power Solutions; Current Technology Products; TG 25. 2. Eaton Corporation; Cutler Hammer Products; CPS-H. 3. LEA International, Inc.; PV 400. 4. Liebert Corporation; a division of Emerson; SI025.

Panelboard Suppressor Products: 1. Danaher Power Solutions; Current Technology Products; CGP80. 2. Eaton Corporation; Cutler Hammer Products; CPS-S2. 3. LEA International, Inc.; LS 200 Plus. 4. Liebert Corporation; a division of Emerson; AII.

Panelboard Extension Module Products: 1. Danaher Power Solutions; Current Technology Products; EGPE2-80. 2. Liebert Corporation; a division of Emerson; LPGE-80.

SECTION 263323 - CENTRAL BATTERY EQUIPMENT A.

Eaton Corporation; Commonwealth Sprague Capacitor, Inc. Products. General Electric Company; GE Capacitor and Power Quality Products; Ultravar Products. Power Survey Ltd. Square D; Schneider Electric. Staco Energy Products Co.; a Components Corporation of America Company.

This Section includes slow-transfer central battery inverters with the following features: 1. Output distribution section. 2. Internal maintenance bypass/isolation switch. 3. Emergency-only circuits. Manufacturers: 1. Bigbeam Emergency Systems, Inc.; Siltron Division. 2. Chloride Systems. 3. Cooper Industries, Inc.; Sure-Lites Division. 4. Crucial Power Products. 5. Dual-Lite. 6. Hubbell Incorporated; Hubbell Lighting. 7. Lightguard/Chloride Systems. 8. Lithonia Lighting; Emergency Lighting Systems. 9. Thomas & Betts Corporation; Emergi-Lite Division. 10. Thomas & Betts Corporation; Lightalarms Division.

SECTION 265100 - INTERIOR LIGHTING A.

This Section includes the following: 1. Interior lighting fixtures, lamps, and ballasts. 2. Emergency fluorescent power units. 3. Emergency lighting units. 4. Emergency transfer devices. 5. Exit signs. 6. Lighting fixture supports.

Representative Luminaire Manufacturers: 1. Cooper Lighting; a Division of Cooper Industries. 2. Genlyte Thomas Group, LLC. 3. Lithonia Lighting; a Division of Acuity Lighting Group, Inc.

Ballasts for Linear Fluorescent Lamp Manufacturers: 1. Advance Transformer Co. 2. General Electric Co.; GE Lighting Division. 3. Lutron Electronics Co., Inc. 4. OSRAM SYLVANIA. 5. Universal Lighting Technologies, Inc.

SECTION 263353 - STATIC UNINTERRUPTIBLE POWER SUPPLY A.

This Section includes single-phase and three-phase, on-line, double-conversion, static-type, UPS installations complete with transient voltage surge suppression, input harmonics reduction, rectifier-charger, battery, battery disconnect device, inverter, and static bypass transfer switch.

Manufacturers: 1. Controlled Power Company. 2. General Electric Company; GE Digital Energy products. 3. Liebert Corporation; a division of Emerson. 4. MGE UPS SYSTEMS. 5. Powerware; an Invensys Company.

SECTION 263533 - POWER FACTOR CORRECTION EQUIPMENT A.

This Section includes automatic power factor correction and harmonic filter equipment rated 600 V and less.

Manufacturers: 1. ABB Control, Inc.

Ballasts for Compact Fluorescent Lamp Manufacturers: 1. Advance Transformer Co. 2. General Electric Co.; GE Lighting Division. 163 3. Lutron Electronics Co., Inc. 4. OSRAM SYLVANIA. Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group 5. Robertson Worldwide.

6. E.

Universal Lighting Technologies, Inc.

Emergency Fluorescent Power Unit Manufacturers: 1. The Bodine Co. 2. Cooper Lighting; Sure-Lites Division; a Division of Cooper Industries. 3. Dual-Lite; a Division of Hubbell Lighting, Inc. 4. IOTA Engineering LLC. 5. Lithonia Lighting; a Division of Acuity Lighting Group, Inc. 6. McPhilben; a Division of Genlyte Thomas Group, LLC.

Emergency Transfer Device Manufacturers: 1. The Bodine Co. 2. Cooper Lighting; Sure-Lites Division; a Division of Cooper Industries. 3. IOTA Engineering LLC.

Fluorescent Lamp Manufacturers: 1. General Electric Co.; GE Lighting Division. 2. OSRAM SYLVANIA. 3. Philips Lighting Co.; a Division of Philips Electronics North America Corporation.

Incandescent Lamp Manufacturers: 1. General Electric Co.; GE Lighting Division. 2. OSRAM SYLVANIA. 3. Philips Lighting Co.; a Division of Philips Electronics North America Corporation. 4. Ushio America, Inc. HID Lamp Manufacturers: 1. General Electric Co.; GE Lighting Division. 2. OSRAM SYLVANIA. 3. Philips Lighting Co.; a Division of Philips Electronics North America Corporation. 4. Venture Lighting International; an Advanced Lighting Technologies Company.

This Section includes equipment for stage lighting systems including fixtures, lamps, dimmers, controls, and distribution components.

Lighting Fixture and Accessory Manufacturers: 1. Altman Lighting Co., Inc. 2. Electronic Theatre Controls. 3. Strand Lighting.

This Section includes the following: 1. Exterior luminaires with lamps and ballasts. 2. Luminaire-mounted photoelectric relays. 3. Poles and accessories.

Representative Luminaire Manufacturers: 1. Cooper Lighting; a Division of Cooper Industries. 2. Genlyte Thomas Group, LLC. 3. Lithonia Lighting; a Division of Acuity Lighting Group, Inc.

Fluorescent Ballast and Lamp Manufacturers: 1. Advance Transformer Co. 2. General Electric Co.; GE Lighting Division. 3. Philips Lighting Co.; a Division of Philips Electronics North America Corporation. 4. OSRAM SYLVANIA. 5. Universal Lighting Technologies, Inc.

Ballasts for HID Lamp Manufacturers: 1. Advance Transformer Co. 2. General Electric Co.; GE Lighting Division. 3. Holophane; a Division of Acuity Lighting Group, Inc. 4. OSRAM SYLVANIA. 5. Venture Lighting International; an Advanced Lighting Technologies Company. 6. Universal Lighting Technologies, Inc.

HID Lamp Manufacturers: 1. General Electric Co.; GE Lighting Division. 2. OSRAM SYLVANIA. 3. Philips Lighting Co.; a Division of Philips Electronics North America Corporation. 4. Venture Lighting International; an Advanced Lighting Technologies Company.

SECTION 265668 - EXTERIOR ATHLETIC LIGHTING

Lamp Manufacturers: 1. GE Lighting. 2. Lighting Technologies International. 3. OSRAM SYLVANIA. 4. Philips Lighting North America; a division of Philips Electronics North America Corporation. 5. Ushio America, Inc. 6. Venture Lighting International.

Distribution Component Manufacturers: 1. Altman Lighting Co., Inc. 2. American Insulated Wire Corp. 3. Performance Electric, Inc. 4. SSRC, Inc. 5. Superior Essex; Electrical Products Group. 6. Union Connector Co., Inc.

Lighting Control System Manufacturers:

Rigging Component Manufacturers: 1. Altman Lighting Co., Inc. 2. James Thomas Engineering Inc. 3. J. R. Clancy. 4. Times Square Lighting.

SECTION 265561 - THEATRICAL LIGHTING

Electronic Theatre Controls. Electronics Diversified, Inc. Rosco/Entertainment Technology. Strand Lighting.

SECTION 265600 - EXTERIOR LIGHTING

1. 2. 3. 4.

This Section includes lighting for the following outdoor sports venues, specified primarily by illumination performance: 1. Baseball fields. 2. Softball fields. 3. Football fields. 4. Soccer fields. 5. Outdoor tennis courts.

Manufacturers: 1. General Electric Company; GE Lighting Systems, Inc. 2. Hubbell Lighting, Inc. 3. Musco Lighting, Inc. 4. Qualite Sports Lighting, Inc. 5. Universal Sports Lighting.

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DIVISION 27 DIVISION 27 - COMMUNICATIONS

3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

SECTION 275116 - PUBLIC ADDRESS AND MASS NOTIFICATION SYSTEMS A.

This Section includes equipment for amplifying, distributing, and reproducing sound signals.

Potential Manufacturers: 1. AKG Acoustics; A Harman International Company (AKG). 2. Allen & Heath Limited (A&H). 3. Altec Lansing Technologies, Inc.; Altec Lansing Professional products (Altec). 4. Ashly Audio, Inc. (Ashly). 5. Atlas Soundolier; Atlas Sound (Atlas). 6. Audio Technica, U.S., Inc. 7. Bogen Communications International, Inc. (Bogen) 8. Crown Audio, Inc.; A Harman International Company (Crown). 9. D & M Professional; Denon Professional products (Denon). 10. D & M Professional; Marantz Professional products (Marantz). 11. Dukane Corporation; Communications Systems Div. (Dukane). 12. Eastern Acoustic Works (EAW). 13. Electro-Voice, Inc.; Telex Communications, Inc. (EV). 14. Federal Signal Corporation; Electrical Products Division (Federal Signal). 15. Gentner ALS; A Starin Company (Gentner). 16. Intelix, LLC (Intelix). 17. JBL Professional; A Harman International Company (JBL). 18. Listen Technologies Corporation. 19. LOUD Technologies, Inc.; Mackie products (Mackie). 20. Lowell Manufacturing Company (Lowell). 21. Meyer Sound Laboratories Inc. (Meyer). 22. Midas U.S.A; Telex Communications, Inc. (Midas). 23. Peavey Electronics Corporation; Architectural Acoustics by Peavey products. (Peavey). 24. QSC Audio Products, Inc. (QSC). 25. Quam Nichols Company (Quam). 26. Rane Corporation (Rane). 27. Rauland-Borg Corporation (Rauland). 28. Renkus-Heinz, Inc. 29. Sennheiser Electronic Corporation. 30. Shure Incorporated (Shure). 31. Soundcraft; A Harman International Company (Soundcraft). 32. Symetrix, Inc. (Symetrix). 33. TASCAM; a division of TEAC America, Inc. (TASCAM). 34. Telex Communications, Inc. (Telex). 35. TOA Electronics, Inc. (TOA). 36. Yamaha Corporation of America (Yamaha).

SECTION 275313 - CLOCK SYSTEMS

This Section includes user-programmable, multichannel, microprocessor-switched, centrally controlled, school intercom and program equipment independent of telephone equipment.

Manufacturers: 1. Bogen Communications International, Inc. 2. Dukane Corporation; Communications Systems Div. 3. Rauland-Borg Corporation. 4. Simplex Time Recorder Co. 5. Telecor Inc. 6. Teradon Industries Inc. 7. Valcom, Inc.; Class Connection products.

This Section specifies a master clock and program control system including the following components: 1. Master clock and program control unit. 2. Secondary indicating clocks. 3. Program signal devices. 4. Clock circuit power boosters. 5. Interface with intercom or public-address system. 6. System wire and cable.

Manufacturers: 1. American Time & Signal Co. 2. Dukane Corporation; Communications Systems Div. 3. Lathem Time. 4. Midwest-Time Control, Inc. 5. National Time & Signal Corporation. 6. Rauland-Borg Corporation. 7. Sapling Company, Inc. (The). 8. Simplex Time Recorder Co. 9. Standard Electric Time Corp.; Unit of Faraday, Inc. 10. Telecor Inc.

SECTION 275513 – CONDUCTORS AND CABLES FOR PUBLIC ADDRESS AND MASS NOTIFICATION SYSTEMS

SECTION 275123 - EDUCATIONAL INTERCOMMUNICATIONS AND PROGRAM SYSTEMS A.

This Section includes conductors, cables and connectors, and recessed ceiling loudspeakers for public address systems.

Cable Manufacturers: 1. Belden CDT Inc.; Electronics Division. 2. Carol Brand; a division of General Cable Technologies Corporation. 3. Coleman Cable Inc. 4. Genesis Cable Products; Honeywell International, Inc. 5. West Penn Wire; a division of Belden CDT Inc.

Connector Manufacturers: 1. Amphenol Australia Pty Ltd. 2. Neutrik USA, Inc. 3. Pro Co Sound, Inc. 4. Switchcraft, Inc. 5. Whirlwind.

Available System Panel Manufacturers: 1. Ace Backstage Co. 2. Mystery Electronics, LLC. 3. Pro Co Sound, Inc.

Identification Product Manufacturers: 1. Brady Corporation 2. HellermannTyton. 3. Kroy LLC. 4. Panduit Corp.

Ceiling Loudspeaker Manufacturers: 1. Atlas Soundolier; Atlas Sound (Atlas). 2. Altec Lansing Professional. 3. Electro-Voice, Inc. 4. JBL Professional. 5. Lowell Manufacturing Company.

SECTION 275313 - CLOCKS A.

This Section includes non-synchronous analog clocks.

Manufacturers: 1. American Time & Signal Co. 2. Dukane Corporation; Communications Systems Div.

Lathem Time. Midwest-Time Control, Inc. National Time & Signal Corporation. Rauland-Borg Corporation. Sapling Company, Inc. (The). Simplex Time Recorder Co. Standard Electric Time Corp.; Unit of Faraday, Inc. Telecor Inc.

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DIVISION 28 6. 7. 8.

QSC Audio Products, Inc. Quam Nichols Company. TOA Electronic, Inc.

DIVISION 28 – ELECTRONIC SAFETY AND SECURITY SECTION 280500 - COMMON WORK RESULTS FOR ELECTRONIC SAFETY AND SECURITY A.

Section Includes: 1. Electronic safety and security equipment coordination and installation. 2. Sleeves for raceways and cables. 3. Sleeve seals. 4. Grout. 5. Common electronic safety and security installation requirements.

SECTION 280513 - CONDUCTORS AND CABLES FOR ELECTRONIC SAFETY AND SECURITY A.

Section Includes: 1. RS-232 cabling. 2. RS-485 cabling. 3. Reader and keypad cabling. 4. Low-voltage control cabling. 5. Access controller input cable. 6. AC transformer cable. 7. Elevator travel cable. 8. Control-circuit conductors. 9. Fire alarm wire and cable. 10. Identification products.

SECTION 281300 - ACCESS CONTROL A.

This Section includes a security access system consisting of a Central Station, one or more networked workstation computers, operating system and application software, and field-installed Controllers connected by a high-speed electronic data transmission network. The security access system shall have the following: 1. Access Control: a. Regulating access through doors and gates. b. Visitor assignment. c. Surge and tamper protection. d. Credential cards and readers. e. Enrollment center. f. Push-button switches. g. RS-232 ASCII interface. h. Credential creation and credential holder database and management. i. Monitoring of field-installed devices. j. Reporting. 2. Security: a. Video and camera control. b. Interface with paging, HVAC, and elevator control systems.

Security Access System Manufacturers: 1. Checkpoint Systems, Inc. 2. DSX Access Systems, Inc. 3. Galaxy Control Systems. 4. General Electric Company; GE Security products. 5. Hirsch Electronics. 6. IDenticard Systems, Inc. 7. NexWatch; Member of Ademco Group; a Honeywell Company. 8. Northern; Member of Ademco Group; a Honeywell Company. 9. Tyco International; Tyco/Fire & Security; Digital Security Controls Ltd. products 10. Tyco International; Tyco/Fire & Security; Kantech products

Enrollment Center Manufacturers: 1. Autostar Technology Pte Ltd. 2. Applied Wireless Identifications Group, Inc. 3. DMP. 4. IDenticard Systems, Inc. 5. ISONAS. 6. Ultra Electronics Limited.

Door and Window Switch Manufacturers:

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1. 2. 3. 4. E.

ADEMCO Group; Pittway Corporation. Amseco; Division of Kobishi America, Inc. FBII; Pittway Corporation. GE Interlogix; General Electric Company.

This Section includes video surveillance system consisting of cameras, data transmission wiring, and a control station with its associated equipment.

Standard Color Camera: Basis of Design Product: Panasonic Security Systems Group model WV-CP484. 1. Bosch Security Systems North America. 2. General Electric Company; GE Security products. 3. Pelco. 4. Sony Electronics Inc. 5. Tyco/Fire & Security; American Dynamics products. 6. Vicon Industries, Inc.

Standard Automatic Color Dome Camera: Basis of Design Product: Panasonic Security Systems Group model WVCS954. 1. Bosch Security Systems North America. 2. General Electric Company; GE Security products. 3. Pelco. 4. Sony Electronics Inc. 5. Tyco/Fire & Security; American Dynamics products. 6. Vicon Industries, Inc.

Reinforced Color Dome Camera: Basis of Design Product: Panasonic Security Systems Group model WV-CW474A. 1. Bosch Security Systems North America. 2. General Electric Company; GE Security products. 3. Pelco. 4. Sony Electronics Inc. 5. Tyco/Fire & Security; American Dynamics products. 6. Vicon Industries, Inc.

Reinforced Automatic Color Dome Camera: Basis of Design Product: Panasonic Security Systems Group model WV-CW864A. 1. Bosch Security Systems North America. 2. General Electric Company; GE Security products. 3. Pelco. 4. Sony Electronics Inc. 5. Tyco/Fire & Security; American Dynamics products. 6. Vicon Industries, Inc.

Lens Manufacturers: 1. Bosch Security Systems North America. 2. General Electric Company; GE Security products. 3. Panasonic Security Systems Group. 4. Pelco. 5. Rainbow CCTV; International Space Optics, S.A. 6. Sony Electronics Inc. 7. Tamron USA, Incorporated; Industrial Optics Division. 8. Tyco/Fire & Security; American Dynamics products. 9. Vicon Industries, Inc.

PIR Sensor Manufacturers: 1. ADEMCO Group; Pittway Corporation. 2. Digital Security Controls, Ltd. 3. FBII; Pittway Corporation. 4. NAPCO Security Systems, Inc. 5. Visonic Inc.

SECTION 281600 - INTRUSION DETECTION A.

This Section includes the following: 1. Intrusion detection with hard-wired or multiplexed, modular, microprocessor-based controls, intrusion sensors and detection devices, and communication links to perform monitoring, alarm, and control functions. 2. Responsibility for integrating electronic and electrical systems and equipment is specified in the following Sections, with Work specified in this Section: a. Division 08 Section "Door Hardware." b. Division 14 Section "Electric Traction Elevators." c. Division 14 Section "Hydraulic Elevators." d. Division 26 Section "Lighting Control Devices." e. Division 26 Section "Network Lighting Controls." f. Division 27 Section "Educational Intercommunications and Program Systems." g. Division 28 Section "Access Control." h. Division 28 Section "Fire Detection and Alarm." i. Division 28 Section "Video Surveillance." j. Division 32 Section "Chain Link Fences and Gates."

Door and Window Switch Manufacturers: 1. ADEMCO Group; Pittway Corporation. 2. Amseco; Division of Kobishi America, Inc. 3. FBII; Pittway Corporation. 4. GE Interlogix; General Electric Company.

PIR Sensor Manufacturers: 1. ADEMCO Group; Pittway Corporation. 2. Digital Security Controls, Ltd. 3. FBII; Pittway Corporation. 4. NAPCO Security Systems, Inc. 5. Visonic Inc.

Duress-Alarm Switch Manufacturers: 1. ADEMCO Group; Pittway Corporation. 2. GE Interlogix; General Electric Company. 3. NAPCO Security Systems, Inc. 4. Visonic Inc.

Central-Station Control Unit Manufacturers: 1. ADEMCO Group; Pittway Corporation. 2. Amseco; Division of Kobishi America, Inc. 3. DAQ Electronics, Inc. 4. Diebold, Incorporated. 5. FBII; Pittway Corporation. 6. GE Interlogix; General Electric Company. 7. NAPCO Security Systems, Inc. 8. Visonic Inc.

Camera Supporting Equipment Manufacturers: 1. Bosch Security Systems North America. 2. General Electric Company; GE Security products. 3. Panasonic Security Systems Group. 4. Pelco. 5. Sony Electronics Inc. 6. Tyco/Fire & Security; American Dynamics products. 7. Videolarm. 8. Vicon Industries, Inc.

Digital Video Recorders: Basis of Design Product: Panasonic Security Systems Group model WJ-HD316A. 1. Bosch Security Systems North America. 2. General Electric Company; GE Security products. 3. Pelco. 4. Sony Electronics Inc. 5. Tyco/Fire & Security; American Dynamics products. 6. Vicon Industries, Inc.

Audible and Visual Alarm Device Manufacturers: 1. ADEMCO Group; Pittway Corporation. 2. Amseco; Division of Kobishi America, Inc. 3. Edwards Signaling. 4. Gentex Corporation; Fire Protection Group. 5. Wheelock, Inc.

SECTION 283111 - DIGITAL, ADDRESSABLE FIRE-ALARM SYSTEM

SECTION 282300 - VIDEO SURVEILLANCE

167 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Section Includes: 1. Fire-alarm control unit. 2. Manual fire-alarm boxes. A. Section Includes: 3. System smoke detectors. 1. Fire-alarm control unit. 4. Nonsystem smoke detectors. 2. Manual fire-alarm boxes. 5. Heat detectors. A. Section Includes: 3. System smoke detectors. 6. Notificationcontrol appliances. 1. Fire-alarm unit. 4. Nonsystem smoke detectors. 7. Magnetic door holders. 2. Manual fire-alarm boxes. 5. Heat detectors. 8. Remote smoke annunciator. 3. System detectors. 6. Notification appliances. 9. Addressablesmoke interface device. 4. Nonsystem detectors. 7. Magnetic door holders. 10. Digitaldetectors. alarm communicator transmitter. 5. Heat 8. Remote annunciator. 11. System printer. 6. Notification appliances. 9. Addressable interface device. 7. Magnetic door holders. 10. Digital alarm communicator transmitter. 8. Remote annunciator. B. Manufacturers: 11. System printer. 9. Addressable interface device. Inc. 1. Edwards Systems Technology 10. Digital alarm communicator 2. Gamewell-FCI; a Honeywelltransmitter. company. B. Manufacturers: 11. System 3. Nationalprinter. Time & Signal Corporation. 1. Edwards Systems Technology Inc. 4. NOTIFIER; a Honeywell company; only NESCO-affiliated distributors. 2. Gamewell-FCI; a Honeywell company. 5. Siemens Building Technologies, Inc.; Fire Safety Division. B. Manufacturers: 3. National Time & Signal Corporation. 6. Silent Knight; a Honeywell company; 1. Edwards Systems Technology Inc. only Farenhyt Engineered Systems Distributors. 4. NOTIFIER; a Honeywell company; only NESCO-affiliated distributors. 2. Gamewell-FCI; a Honeywell company. It is Fanning Howey policy not to specify the service will be provided by either the Cincinnati or 5. Siemens Building Technologies,SimplexGrinnell Inc.; Fire Safetywhere Division. 3. National Time & Signal Corporation. Toledo district 6. Silent Knight; aoffice. Honeywell company; only Farenhyt Engineered Systems Distributors. 4. NOTIFIER; a Honeywell company; only NESCO-affiliated distributors. 7. SimplexGrinnell ato Tyco International company. It is Fanning Howey policyLP; not specify SimplexGrinnell the service will be provided by either the Cincinnati or 5. Siemens Building Technologies, Inc.; Fire Safetywhere Division. 8. TEPG/Secutron Fire Alarm Systems. ToledoKnight; districtaoffice. 6. Silent Honeywell company; only Farenhyt Engineered Systems Distributors. 7.is Fanning SimplexGrinnell LP; International company. It Howey policy notatoTyco specify SimplexGrinnell where the service will be provided by either the Cincinnati or SECTION 2831128.- ZONEDTEPG/Secutron (DC LOOP) FIRE-ALARM SYSTEM Fire Alarm Systems. Toledo district office.

DIVISION 31-33

7. SimplexGrinnell LP; a Tyco International company. Section Includes: SECTIONA.2831128. - ZONED (DC LOOP) FIRE-ALARM SYSTEM TEPG/Secutron Fire Alarm Systems. 1. Fire-alarm control unit. 2. Manual fire-alarm boxes. Includes: SECTIONA.283112Section - ZONED (DC LOOP) 3. System smokeFIRE-ALARM detectors. SYSTEM 1. Fire-alarm control unit. 4. Nonsystem smoke detectors. 2. Manual fire-alarm boxes. 5. Heat detectors. A. Section Includes: 3. System smoke detectors. 6. Notificationcontrol appliances. 1. Fire-alarm unit. 4. Nonsystem smoke detectors. 7. Magnetic door holders. 2. Manual fire-alarm boxes. 5. Heat detectors. 8. Remote smoke annunciator. 3. System detectors. 6. Notification appliances. 9. Digital alarmsmoke communicator 4. Nonsystem detectors.transmitter. 7. Magnetic door holders. 5. Heat detectors. 8. Remote annunciator. 6. Notification appliances. B. Manufacturers: 9. Digital alarm communicator transmitter. 7. Magnetic door holders. 1. Edwards Systems Technology Inc. 8. Remote annunciator. 2. Gamewell-FCI; a Honeywell company. B. Manufacturers: 9. Digital alarm transmitter. 3. National Timecommunicator & Signal Corporation. 1. Edwards Systems Technology Inc. 4. NOTIFIER; a Honeywell company; only NESCO-affiliated distributors. 2. Gamewell-FCI; a Honeywell company. 5. Siemens Building Technologies, Inc.; Fire Safety Division. B. Manufacturers: 3. National Time & Signal Corporation. 6. Silent Knight; a Honeywell company; 1. Edwards Systems Technology Inc. only Farenhyt Engineered Systems Distributors. 4. NOTIFIER; a Honeywell company; only NESCO-affiliated distributors. 2. Gamewell-FCI; a Honeywell company. It is Fanning Howey policy not to specify the service will be provided by either the Cincinnati or 5. Siemens Building Technologies,SimplexGrinnell Inc.; Fire Safetywhere Division. 3. National Time & Signal Corporation. ToledoKnight; district 6. Silent aoffice. Honeywell company; only Farenhyt Engineered Systems Distributors. 4. NOTIFIER; a Honeywell company; only NESCO-affiliated distributors. 7. SimplexGrinnell atoTyco International company. It Howey policyLP; not specify SimplexGrinnell the service will be provided by either the Cincinnati or 5.is Fanning Siemens Building Technologies, Inc.; Fire Safetywhere Division. 8. TEPG/Secutron Fire Alarm Systems. Toledo districtaoffice. 6. Silent Knight; Honeywell company; only Farenhyt Engineered Systems Distributors. 7. SimplexGrinnell Tyco International company. It is Fanning Howey policyLP; notato specify SimplexGrinnell where the service will be provided by either the Cincinnati or SECTION 2835008.- REFRIGERANT DETECTION AND ALARM TEPG/Secutron Fire Alarm Systems. Toledo district office.

DIVISION 31 - EARTHWORK SECTION 311000 – SITE CLEARING A.

Protecting existing trees, shrubs, groundcovers, plants, and grass to remain

Removing existing trees, shrubs, groundcovers, plants, and grass

Clearing and grubbing

Stripping and stockpiling topsoil

Removing above and below grade improvements

Temporary erosion and sedimentation control measures – Refer to Civil Drawings 1.

Silt fencing, temporary seeding, catch basin protection, and monitoring

Utility location and notification of proposed work

SECTION 312000 – EARTH MOVING A.

Preparing subgrades for slabs on grade, walks, pavements, playground surfacing, lawns and grasses, and exterior plants

Excavating and backfilling for buildings and structures

Sub-base course for walks and pavements

Subsurface drainage backfill for walls and trenches

Excavating and backfilling for utility trenches

Excavating and backfilling trenches for buried mechanical and electrical utilities and pits for buried utility structures.

Engineered fill – per the specifications of the geotechnical engineer

Geotextiles 1. Drainage Applications 2. Separation Fabric

Flowable fill

7. Section SimplexGrinnell LP; a Tyco International company. includes refrigerant monitors, notification appliances, and SCBA. SECTIONA.283500This - REFRIGERANT DETECTION AND ALARM 8. TEPG/Secutron Fire Alarm Systems.

Proof rolling

B. Refrigerant Manufacturers: This SectionMonitor includes refrigerant AND monitors, notification appliances, and SCBA. SECTIONA.2835001. - REFRIGERANT DETECTION ALARM Chillgard Refrigerant Monitors; MSA; Instrument Division. 2. Genesis International Inc. B. Refrigerant Monitor Manufacturers: A. This Section includes 3. Toxalert, Inc.refrigerant monitors, notification appliances, and SCBA. 1. Chillgard Refrigerant Monitors; MSA; Instrument Division. 2. Genesis International Inc. B. Refrigerant Monitor Manufacturers: C. SCBA Manufacturers: 3. Toxalert, Inc. Chillgard Refrigerant 1. MSA; Safety ProductsMonitors; Division.MSA; Instrument Division. Genesis International 2. Scott Health & Safety;Inc. a division of Tyco Safety Products. C. SCBA Manufacturers: Toxalert, Inc. 3. Survivair 1. MSA; Safety Products Division. 2. Scott Health & Safety; a division of Tyco Safety Products. C. SCBA Manufacturers: 3. Survivair 1. MSA; Safety Products Division. 2. Scott Health & Safety; a division of Tyco Safety Products. 3. Survivair

Dewatering

Excavation 1. Structures – potential over-excavation of poor bearing material 2. Walks/Pavements 3. Utility Trenches

Storage of Soil Materials

Backfill

Compaction

Sub-base and base courses

Disposal of Waste Material

168 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

On-site geotechnical testing agent to monitor and evaluate earthwork operations 2.

DIVISION 32 – EXTERIOR IMPROVEMENTS SECTION 321216 – ASPHALT PAVING A.

Hot-mix asphalt paving

Pavement marking paint – playground and traffic grade

Bituminous materials shall not contain slag, iron, iron oxide or any other ferrous mineral or ferrous material. Aggregates must be 95% free of ferrous materials.

Provide hot mix asphalt paving according to materials, workmanship, and other applicable requirements of standard specification of state or local DOT.

Aggregates shall meet DOT requirement of the State of Illinois.

Aggregate shall consist of natural aggregate and contain 95 to 100% crushed content. 1. Provide crushed limestone. The contractor may provide 95 to 100 percent crushed gravel. Class B or higher aggregates shall be used in all cases. 2. Compacted aggregate base material shall conform to the gradation shown in the table for each class of paving. 3. All compacted aggregate for bituminous paving shall be constructed in two lifts. In no case shall compacted aggregate lifts be thicker than 4 inches. 4. Compacted aggregate shall contain 0% soft particles, 0 percent shale and 0 percent flat elongated particles.

3. 4. 5.

a. Fly Ash: ASTM C 618, Class [C] [F]. b. Ground Granulated Blast-Furnace Slag: ASTM C 989, Grade 100 or 120. Normal-Weight Aggregates: ASTM C 33, Class 4S coarse aggregate, uniformly graded. Provide aggregates from a single source with documented service record data of at least 10 years' satisfactory service in similar pavement applications and service conditions using similar aggregates and cementitious materials. a. Maximum Coarse-Aggregate Size: 1 inch nominal. b. Fine Aggregate: Free of materials with deleterious reactivity to alkali in cement. Water: ASTM C 94/C 94M. Air-Entraining Admixture: ASTM C 260. Chemical Admixtures: Provide admixtures certified by manufacturer to be compatible with other admixtures and to contain not more than 0.1 percent water-soluble chloride ions by mass of cementitious material. a. Water-Reducing Admixture: ASTM C 494/C 494M, Type A. b. Retarding Admixture: ASTM C 494/C 494M, Type B. c. Water-Reducing and Retarding Admixture: ASTM C 494/C 494M, Type D. d. High-Range, Water-Reducing Admixture: ASTM C 494/C 494M, Type F. e. High-Range, Water-Reducing and Retarding Admixture: ASTM C 494/C 494M, Type G. f. Plasticizing and Retarding Admixture: ASTM C 1017/C 1017M, Type II.

Curing materials

Concrete wheelstops at accessible parking areas

Steel reinforcement

Broom finish with “picture frame” technique

SECTION 321373 – CONCRETE PAVING JOINT SEALANTS

Use locally available materials and gradations which exhibit a satisfactory record of previous installations.

Paving Geotextile: AASHTO M 288 nonwoven polypropylene; resistant to chemical attack, rot, and mildew; and specifically designed for paving applications.

Pavement marking paint: Alkyd-resin type, lead and chromate free, ready mixed, complying with AASHTO M 248, Type N or Type F; colors complying with FS TT-P-1952. Color as selected by Architect.

Proof-roll subgrade below pavement to identify soft pockets and areas of excess yielding. Do not proof-roll wet or saturated subgrades.

Binder and surface courses of pavement

Asphalt traffic tables at main drive?

Standard duty, Heavy Duty, and permeable asphalt

Wood fiber – Fibar System 300

Geotechnical Recommendation: 1. Light duty traffic – 1.5” wearing, 2” binder, and 8” of IDOT CA-6 2. Medium to heavy duty traffic – 1.5” wearing, 3” binder, and 12” of IDOT CA-6 3. Slope pavement subgrades 1% to prevent sub-pavement ponding

Shredded rubber – Groundscape Technologies – Groundscape Kids

Contained by concrete curbing

12” minimum depth

Swing and slide exit protective rubber stabilizing mat

Expansion and contraction joints within cement concrete pavement

Joints between cement concrete and asphalt pavement

Backer rod

Traffic grade sealant

SECTION 321443 – POROUS UNIT PAVING A.

Porous concrete pavers or poured pervious asphalt material?

SECTION 321816 – PLAYGROUND PROTECTIVE SURFACING

SECTION 321313 – CONCRETE PAVING A.

Dumpster pad – 6” thick reinforced concrete slab over minimum 6” of IDOT CA-6.

Curbs and gutters

Walkways

Detectable warning pavers – Brick precast unit pavers with truncated domes.

Forms

Cementitious Material: Use one of the following cementitious materials, of the same type, brand, and source throughout the Project: 1. Portland Cement: ASTM C 150, Type I or III, gray.

SECTION 323113 – CHAIN LINK FENCES AND GATES A.

Dumpster and playground fencing

Industrial fencing – galvanized coating – 6’ height at dumpster, 4’ at playground

Swing gates – lockable

PVC privacy slats at dumpster area

Polymer/PVC coated playground fence

169 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group

Grounding and bonding

SECTION 323119 – DECORATIVE METAL FENCES AND GATES A.

Orsogril – talia horizontal louvered system – 100% screening

8”x8”x1/2” Concrete filled steel posts

2”x4” tube steel frame

Cane bolt gates into concrete inset

Padlockable hager hasp

Concrete footings

Powder coated - black

The following information has not been ruled out and may become part of the project pending on a Geotechnical Engineer report:

SECTION 329200 – TURF AND GRASSES A.

Seeding for Lawn

Sodding – immediately around the building and small areas

Warranty and replacement 1. One full year to include one full growing season

Seed species/mixes 1. 40% perennial rye (2 varieties) 2. 30% Kentucky Bluegrass (2 varieties) 3. 30% creeping red fescue

Topsoil

Inorganic soil amendments

Fertilization

Erosion control materials

Blankets and fiber mesh

Preparation for seeding

Seeding application - hydroseeding

Lawn maintenance

Cleanup, protection, and quality control

Over-excavation of poor soil for structure or pavements

Extensive dewatering by pump – to control groundwater seepage?

Disking/drying operations following excavation

Underpinning

Excavation support and protection

Piles, Piers, or Caissons

Chemically stabilized subgrade

Lime By-Product Stabilization – Recommended in Geotechnical Report under slabs and pavement areas.

Maintenance and rerouting of existing field tiles, if they exist

Perimeter and underslab drainage

Any other actions deemed necessary by the Geotechnical Engineer

SECTION 329300 – PLANTS A.

Trees

Shrubs

Groundcover

Tree stabilization

Berms around building foundation 1. Edging to contain gravel under overhang

NOTE:

170 Bryant Mitchell | Fanning Howey | JVP Engineers | Edward M. Johnson Associates | Amar Group