Sangren Hall Process Process and Schedule - - PDF document

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Sangren Hall Process Process and Schedule - - PDF document

Sangren Hall Process Process and Schedule Process and Schedule Process and and Schedule Schedule 1. Visioning 2 Programming 2. Programming 3. Conceptual Design 4. Schematic Design 5


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SLIDE 1

Sangren Hall

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SLIDE 2

Process and Schedule Process and Schedule

  • 1. Visioning

2 Programming

Process and Schedule Process and Schedule

  • 2. Programming
  • 3. Conceptual Design
  • 4. Schematic Design

5 Design Development

  • 5. Design Development
  • 6. Construction Documentation
  • 7. Bidding & Negotiation
  • 8. Construction
  • 9. Occupancy
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SLIDE 3

Completed Completed

DES IGN DES IGN VIS IONI VIS IONING DOCUMENTATION DOCUMENTATION CONS TRUCTION CONS TRUCTION PROGRAMMING PROGRAMMING

Completed Completed

Establishes Big Picture

DES IGN DES IGN VIS IONI VIS IONING DOCUMENTATION DOCUMENTATION CONS TRUCTION CONS TRUCTION PROGRAMMING PROGRAMMING

Establishes Big Picture Critical Success Factors Quality Model Benchmarking Surveys

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SLIDE 4

Finalizing Finalizing

DES IGN DES IGN VIS IONI VIS IONING DOCUMENTATION DOCUMENTATION

CONS TRUCTION CONS TRUCTION

PROGRAMMING PROGRAMMING

Finalizing Finalizing

DES IGN DES IGN VIS IONI VIS IONING DOCUMENTATION DOCUMENTATION

CONS TRUCTION CONS TRUCTION

PROGRAMMING PROGRAMMING

Defines Space Needs Defines Space Needs Guided by the Vision Understand Existing Utilization Campus Standards Budget & Cost Model

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SLIDE 5

Next Step Next Step

DES IGN DES IGN VIS IONI VIS IONING DOCUMENTATION DOCUMENTATION DELIVER DELIVERY PROGRAMMING PROGRAMMING

Next Step Next Step

Based on Program

DES IGN DES IGN VIS IONI VIS IONING DOCUMENTATION DOCUMENTATION DELIVER DELIVERY PROGRAMMING PROGRAMMING

Based on Program Planning / Analysis Conceptual Design Schematic Design

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SLIDE 6

Visioning

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SLIDE 7

Benchmarking

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SLIDE 8

Instructional Space Concepts and Issues Instructional Space Concepts and Issues p

Progressive Classrooms Technology Integration Observation (video/direct) Pedagogy Class Size Group Work / Breakout Flexibility Simulation Problem Based Learning Distance Learning Online Learning Podcasting

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SLIDE 9

Instructional Space Concepts and Issues Instructional Space Concepts and Issues

Progressive Classrooms

p

Technology Integration Observation (video and direct) Pedagogy Class Size Group Work / Breakout Flexibility Simulation Problem Based Learning Distance Learning Online Learning Podcasting

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SLIDE 10

Information Commons Concept Information Commons Concept

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Success Factors Success Factors

 The design of the building must be student-centered, enabling group study and promoting emotional attachment to the institution.  Learning environments must be technologically advanced  The building should be flexible and adaptable to support changing needs

  • ver time
  • ver time

 The building should embody sustainable design principles and be durable and maintainable  The organization of the building should support and promote collaborative research.  The facility should create an iconic image for the College of Education  The building should provide up to date specialized spaces important to the mission of the College of Education the mission of the College of Education  The building should be a warm and comfortable environment, and exude the concept of family.  The environment should display a focus on education and human development.

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QUALITY MODEL

In general order of priority

QUALITY MODEL

In general order of priority

  • Interior Aesthetics

In general order of priority In general order of priority

HIGH

  • Maintainability
  • Envelope Quality

HIGH

  • Technology
  • Construction Quality
  • Sustainability
  • Energy Efficiency

MEDIUM

  • Security/Safety
  • Security/Safety
  • Architectural Image

LOW

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SLIDE 13

The six categories of LEED:

14 Credits Sustainable Sites 05 Water Efficiency 17 Energy & Atmosphere 13 M t i l & R 13 Materials & Resources 15 Indoor Environmental Quality 05 Innovation & Design Process

LEED rating scale: 52-69 Platinum 52 69 Platinum 39-51 Gold 33-38 Silver 26-32 Certified

59 P i t

th d

59 P i t

th d

59 Points on the scorecard 59 Points on the scorecard

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SLIDE 14

User Survey User Survey

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SLIDE 15
  • 1. Clean
  • 2. Technological

Desired Essence of Sangren Hall

  • 3. Modern
  • 4. Innovative
  • 5. Friendly
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SLIDE 16
  • 1. Updated Image
  • 2. Variety of Classrooms/Teaching

Things Sangren Hall Needs Spaces

  • 3. Updated Large Lecture Halls
  • 4. Updated Multimedia Capabilities
  • 5. Improved Café Space
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SLIDE 17

Level of Importance of Features

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Beneficial Work Areas for Students

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Survey Comments

LEED certification. We need to carry on the positive image of the Health and Human Services Building. Not only recognizable, marketable, and attractive, but also environmentally sound. Adult learning principles include active learning. Classroom currently are very traditional. Individual desks should be replaced with easily movable tables and chairs to support small group activities and experiential learning in the classroom. Thank you. Right now, Sangren Hall has the openness of an ant farm or

  • bstacle course. People wander around trying to find rooms that

may be in adjacent hallways. Students line the corridors, waiting for their classes, typically spralling and leaving little to no walkpath Leave the building and put the money towards other crap! Sangren Hall should be a Center Piece and Inspiration for the f C G d d i i h i d h l ill walkpath. I have taught classes in Sangren, and classroom functionality is my primary concern. My priority is that the classrooms and lecture halls have cutting edge teaching technology, and are designed to enhance student/teacher interaction and rest of Campus. Good design with cutting edge technology will show WMU is looking to the future. Michigans new initiative is green jobs so Sagren Hall should reflect how WMU is helping Michigan and it's future. I heard that a University in Detroit was going to install a wind turbine on the top of a campus building to power the computer labs and more in the near future I think While it may not fit into the budget, it would be a fantastic and unique idea to have the building generate some renewable designed to enhance student/teacher interaction and communication--even the large lecture halls. to power the computer labs and more in the near future. I think this is a great idea for innovation. The education library is a vital part of this renovation and its role in the operation of the College of Education should be considered as the renovation is planned. q g g

  • energy. Whether it's a collection of solar panels or a scaled down

wind farm, it would put a spotlight on the building and promote awareness on the subject. considered as the renovation is planned. Take out the Asbestos. Take out the stink. The cleaning chemicals make Sangren smell like a urinal. h k l f f ll b bl h l k f h The parking lot in front of Sangren Hall is probably the most ridiculous thing I have ever seen on a college campus!!! Rip out that yellow asphalt and lay some grass down please! I like my quiet corner of Sangren. Sure there are some water leaks and some heating/cooling issues, but that means it's quite &and I get a lot accomplished. For God's sake, don't make it loud, vibrant or lively. I'll never get anything done!

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Program

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Program Summary Program Summary

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Budget and Cost Model

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Budget Summary Budget Summary

Construction Cost (199,130 gsf) $48,551,000

  • Construction

D i d R i

  • Design and Review
  • Management and Construction Inspection

Owner Cost $9,377,000

  • Contingency
  • Contingency
  • Furnishings
  • Equipment
  • Technology
  • Telecom Equipment
  • Signage
  • Relocation (move-out)

Estimated Project Cost $57 928 000 Estimated Project Cost $57,928,000 Total Project Budget $56,000,000

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SLIDE 24

Cost Benchmarking Cost Benchmarking

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SLIDE 25

Cost Benchmarking Cost Benchmarking

Renovation Cost = $200/gsf New Construction = $220/gsf New Construction = $220/gsf Area of Renovation Supported by Project Budget = 200,000gsf / 120,000nsf

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Reconciliation Reconciliation

Programmed Gross Area 312,255 gsf g g Programmed Net Area 187,353 nsf Target Gross Area 200,000 gsf g , g Target Net Area 120,000 nsf

  • Reduction Target

67,353 nsf Reduction Target 67,353 nsf

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SLIDE 27

Reconciliation Strategies Reconciliation Strategies

Potential Area Reductions

  • FCS, Dean of Research, Graduate College NIC
  • Classrooms (quantity/size/type)
  • Library/Information Commons

y

  • Building Resources (Commons, Meeting Rooms, Etc.)
  • Across the board reductions
  • Reduction Target

67,000 nsf

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SLIDE 28

Sangren Hall