project team - City of Lake Worth

More documents

Recommendations

Info

EDUCATIONAL, CIRCA 1925, LEED FOR SCHOOLSON SCHEDULE & UNDER BUDGET“I believe HB & BRPH have done anamazing job. Their collaboration hasprovided us with a beautiful LEEDcertified facility that embodies themodern amenities of a 21 st centuryschool, but eloquently pays homage tothe historic features and character of ourprevious campus.”Moneek Scott-McTier Ed.DPrincipal Northboro ESThe School District of Palm Beach CountyNorthboro Elementary School ModernizationLEED for Schools Project400 40th StreetWest Palm Beach, FL 33407Project DescriptionDelivery Method:CM at RiskSize: 91,015 SF addition33,650 SF renovationBudget: $25,711,287Commencement: 6/2008Status: Substantially Complete 8/2010Hedrick Brothers Construction provided construction management including, but not limited to, design review and recommendationsto establish a guaranteed maximum price for construction of 91,015 SF of new classrooms and related support spaces,administration, media center, foodservice and cafeteria, the remodeling of an existing 33,650 SF classroom building built in 1997,and the restoration of an existing 1925 Historic Building (pending).The modernization project began in June 2008 with the demolition of the existing administrative/classroom building and thecafeteria building. The existing media/classroom has been renovated to current standards. New buildings include a 27,600 SFadministrative/cafeteria building and a 60,000 SF two-story building with 42 classrooms. The existing butterfly garden/park hasbeen relocated on campus. The new parking areas have 133 spaces.Owner’s RepresentativeArchitectThe School District of Palm Beach CountyBRPH Companies3661 Interstate Park Road North 1475 Centrepark BoulevardRiviera Beach, FL 33404 West Palm Beach, FL 33401Glen Armbruster, Senior Project AdministratorLeila Rouady, Project Manager561-882-1918 561-616-5878Hedrick Brothers Project TeamJames Kleen Vice President EducationTony Mish, LEED AP, Project ManagerJames Kleen II, LEED AP, Asst. Project ManagerBerretta Davis, LEED AP, Project CoordinatorRusty Boatwright, SuperintendentDave Smith, LEED AP, Asst. SuperintendentJohn Banting, LEED AP, LEED Coordinator
EDUCATIONAL, CIRCA 1925, LEED FOR SCHOOLSNorthboro Elementary School ModernizationSustainable Features••••••••••••••••Glass floor tile, made from recycled glass, in both the cafeteria and media center.All of the interior doors are “FSC wood” meaning the material comes from sustainably harvested forests. These forests aremanaged and replenished for a continuous production of material, rather than destroying virgin forests and leaving behindvacant land.All of the bathrooms conserve water through dual flush toilets, waterless urinals and flow restriction faucets.There are two 25,000 gallon cisterns underground used to collect rain water for irrigation.The landscaping on campus consists of native species which require less watering.The HVAC /ventilation system consists of outdoor air intake to help circulate fresh air into the building. This helps reduce“sick building syndrome” by providing a constant flow of air circulation.The parking lot promotes the use of fuel efficient and hybrid cars, along with carpooling by providing preferred parkingspaces.A touch screen is to be installed at the mechanical room of a classroom building to facilitate the students understanding ofhow energy is used in the buildingThe stair coverings in a classroom building are made out of recycled tires.The original 1927 brick has been salvaged and reused throughout the buildings.The concrete paving and light colored roofing (high SRI) material help reduce heat absorption.The classrooms have occupancy sensors for the lights and air-conditioning which turn off when the room is not occupied,and low e-glazing on the windows that reduce energy costs.Artificial turf – made of recycled rubber material - has been used in the courtyard to reduce maintenance costs.The PE shelter utilizes skylights for natural lighting, which help reduce energy costs.Over 75% of construction waste has been diverted from landfills and sent to recycling facilities.Retention ponds on site hold rainwater runoff in order to minimize impact to the surrounding areas.Northboro’s Time Capsule
Page 3 and 4: CITY OF LAKE WORTHLAKE WORTH CASINO
Page 5 and 6: AWARDS2010 GALAVERDE LEEDERSHIP AWA
Page 7: State of FloridaDepartment of State
Page 10 and 11: FORESIGHT“Everything Speaks.”Ho
Page 12 and 13: PresortedFirst Class MailU.S. POSTA
Page 14 and 15: FORESIGHTAs Hedrick BrothersConstru
Page 16 and 17: PresortedFirst Class MailU.S. POSTA
Page 18 and 19: MUNICIPAL HISTORIC RESTORATIONThe 1
Page 20 and 21: HISTORIC RESTORATIONProject NamePro
Page 22 and 23: MUNICIPAL PHASED, OCCUPIED RENOVATI
Page 24 and 25: COASTAL PRIVATE PALM BEACH CLUB - P
Page 26 and 27: COASTAL PRIVATE PALM BEACH CLUB - P
Page 28 and 29: COASTAL PALM BEACH ESTATEAwardsAGC
Page 30 and 31: COASTAL PROJECTS•Hedrick Brothers
Page 32 and 33: COMMERCIAL NEW CONSTRUCTION, LEED C
Page 34 and 35: COMMERCIAL BUILDING, LEED NC 2.2 (N
Page 38 and 39: EDUCATIONAL, CIRCA 1923The School D
Page 40 and 41: APPROACH TO PRECONSTRUCTION SERVICE
Page 42 and 43: STRATEGIC PLANNING & PROJECT SCHEDU
Page 44 and 45: QUALITY CONTROLAt Hedrick Brothers
Page 46 and 47: SAFETYHedrick Brothers Construction
Page 48 and 49: PROJECT TEAM RESPONSIBILITIES & ORG
Page 50 and 51: PROJECT TEAMBENJAMIN J. CLEMENSV IC
Page 52 and 53: PROJECT TEAMROBIN W. LUNSFORD, LEED
Page 54 and 55: PROJECT TEAMJOHN BANTING, LEED APAS
Page 63 and 64: LITIGATIONApplicant should disclose
Page 86:
REFERENCE INFORMATIONConstruction M
show all

project team - City of Lake Worth

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?