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deposit boxes were all cleaned up, but whatever was missing wasn’t replaced. As it is now, the steel surfaces gleam, but there are holes where some lock sets, safe deposit boxes and other details would have been. “It gives you a feeling of history, of some things being taken away and not brought back,” Frankiewicz said. For safety reasons, each vault’s door has been affi xed to the wall next to the doorway (to prevent the possibility of a door being shut inadvertently), but otherwise, a visitor has the impression of walking into a polished-up old bank vault, the kind of thing that might happen in a hip restaurant or nightclub, not in a health clinic. “We were fortunate that they were too heavy to get rid of,” Schutte said. Another hint of the building’s former identity ABOVE In the Waukegan building, an employee lounge has a unique wall treatment held over from its old use as a vaul—the safety deposit boxes’ old doors, and voids where some doors were missing. BELOW Along with exam rooms and other medical spaces, Erie’s facilities include community rooms like this one in Waukegan, complete with a kitchen for demonstrations of healthful cooking. was kept for no reason at all other than for the heck of it: two Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. stickers are still affi xed on a window. Built out by Skender Construction, the Waukegan and Evanston facilities were both designed for expansion, either with space fi nished but not yet used or with some space left unrehabbed until it’s needed. Both contain community rooms for teaching classes in nutrition, prenatal care and other topics, and tech hookups to the Chicago facilities for web conferencing and teleconferencing across the Erie network. All those connections are important, but as Schutte said, Legat’s work on the two buildings already established a primary connection for each facility: “They look out to the community and say, ‘Welcome.’” CA OWNER // ERIE FAMILY HEALTH CENTER ARCHITECT OF RECORD // LEGAT ARCHITECTS GEN. CONTRACTOR // SKENDER CONSTRUCTION MEP ENGINEER // GAGE CONSULTING ENGINEERS STRUCTURAL ENGINEER // LARSON ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEER // MCCLURE ENGINEERING ASSOCIATES PROJECT MANAGEMENT // CONOPCO PROJECT MANAGEMENT 34 JULY // AUGUST // 2015 CHICAGO ARCHITECT AIACHICAGO.ORG
BUILDING the HEARTLAND Formerly BUILDINGChicago/Greening the Heartland BUILDING DESIGN + CONSTRUCTION AlA CHICAGO ILLINOIS AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER 2, 2015// HOLIDAY INN MART PLAZA LEARN. SHARE. GROW. Now in its third year, BUILDING THE HEARTLAND (formerly BUILDINGChicago/Greening the Heartland) is the major conference delivering accredited education and networking opportunities to architects, engineers, contractors, property owners, real estate developers, government officials, and community organizations throughout the Midwest. Held at the LEED Gold-certified Holiday Inn Mart Plaza, this unique conference traditionally draws more than 600 attendees. Again in 2015, BUILDING THE HEARTLAND will offer high-quality, AlA- and GBCI-accredited education sessions, along with product exhibits and networking receptions. The 2015 program will feature five tracks: > Technology > Owner/Developer/Occupant Panels > Residential > High-Performance Buildings > High-Performance Building Systems and Tools To learn more and register, visit www.BuildingtheHeartland.com. OPENING DAY KEYNOTE The Conference opens on August 31 with keynote speaker Ann P. Kalayil, Ph.D., Regional Administrator for the U.S. General Services Administration's Great Lakes Region. Dr. Kalayil will highlight the five key areas of the Great Lakes Sustainability Plan 2020 - Buildings, Workplace Transformation, Transportation, Supply Chain, and Sustainable Communities - that can help strengthen the GSA's impact in the region. SPONSORS For sponsorship/integrated marketing opportunities, contact John Rogier at 847.391.1 053; jrogier@sgcmail.com. ATTENDEES Contact Harry Urban, VP. Events, at 847.954.7928; hurban@sgcmail.com.
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Page 18 and 19: PEOPLE + PROJECTS PLEASE SEND YOUR
Page 20 and 21: PEOPLE + PROJECTS Perkins+Will rece
Page 22 and 23: PEOPLE + PROJECTS Valerio Dewalt Tr
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Page 32 and 33: The challenge for Legat was to flip
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