College for Creative Studies A. Alfred Taubman Center

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

COLLEGE FOR CREATIVE STUDIES �A. ALFRED TAUBMAN CENTER FOR DESIGN EDUCATION � MASTER PLANNING DETROIT, MICHIGAN Detroit-based College for Creati ve Studies (CCS) began exploring opportuniti es that would address its growth needs. Located one mile from the college’s main campus in the Cultural Center, the 11-story, 760,000 sq. ft . Argonaut Building was a dream come true. Designed by Albert Kahn as General Motors’ Engineering and Design Center, it is now home to the A. Alfred Taubman Center for Design Educati on, a mixed-use educati onal complex housing offi ces for non-profi t organizati ons, a business accelerator, shared public spaces, academic space and student housing for CCS’ undergraduate/graduate design schools. It also serves as an 800-pupil charter school for the Henry Ford Academy. Aft er weeks of programming meeti ngs with the CCS team, the Henry Ford Learning Insti tute and potenti al tenants, the Kahn team established occupant needs. Planning exercises were conducted to determine how the Argonaut Building could best meet needs identi fi ed in the programming sessions. Design concepts implemented planning criteria in an exciti ng and cost eff ecti ve manner, including additi on of a large fl oor opening in the lobby area, re-cladding the arched ceiling of the original design laboratory for use as an auditorium, reuse of an abandoned elevator shaft for a stairwell and fresh air intakes on each fl oor. Constructi on of a gymnasium and support spaces augmented the adapti ve reuse of this building. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Master Planning | Programming and Planning THE NUMBERS Building Area: 760,000 sq. ft . Constructi on Costs: $110 million CLIENT REFERENCE Anne Beck - VP for Administrati on and Finance 313.664.7480.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Michigan's Historic Preservation Plan
Michigan’s state historic Preservation Plan 2014–2019 Michigan’s state historic Preservation Plan 2014–2019 Governor Rick Snyder Kevin Elsenheimer, Executive Director, Michigan State Housing Development Authority Brian D. Conway, State Historic Preservation Officer Written by Amy L. Arnold, Preservation Planner, Michigan State Historic Preservation Office with assistance from Alan Levy and Kristine Kidorf Goaltrac, Inc. For more information on Michigan’s historic preservation programs visit michigan.gov/SHPo. The National Park Service (NPS), U. S. Department of the Interior, requires each State Historic Preservation Office to develop and publish a statewide historic preservation plan every five years. (Historic Preservation Fund Grants Manual, Chapter 6, Section G) As required by NPS, Michigan’s Five-Year Historic Preservation Plan was developed with public input. The contents do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Michigan State Housing Development Authority. The activity that is the subject of this project has been financed in part with Federal funds from the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, through the Michigan State Housing Development Authority. However, the contents and opinions herein do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Department of the Interior or the Michigan State Housing Development Authority, nor does the mention of trade names or commercial products herein constitute endorsement or recommendation by the Department of the Interior or the Michigan State Housing Development Authority. This program receives Federal financial assistance for identification and protection of historic properties. Under Title VI of the Civil Rights Acts of 1964, Section 504 of the Rehabilita- tion Act of 1973 and the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended, the U.S.
[Show full text]
Living and Investing in The
DETROIT BUSINESS MAIN 08-11-08 B 49 CDB 8/6/2008 12:58 PM Page 1 www.crainsdetroit.com Vol. 24, No. 32a Fall 2008 www.crainsdetroit.com Living and investing in the FillingD in the gaps ■ Catalysts for ■ Selling ■ New Detroit: mass neighborhood restaurants in transit, urban buying power Midtown, farming Corktown CDBmagazine.qxp 7/16/2008 11:08 AM Page 1 Together, we can change the future. All it takes is working harder — and smarter. Bank of America is proud to support Crain’s House Party for reaching out and making this community a better place for all of us. Visit us at www.bankofamerica.com. Bank of America, N.A. Member FDIC. Equal Housing Lender ~ © 2008 Bank of America Corporation. All rights reserved. SPN-71 DETROIT BUSINESS MAIN 08-11-08 B 1 CDB 8/6/2008 5:44 PM Page 1 Living and Investing intheD Vol. 24, No. 32a ON THE COVER: Table of Contents Counterclockwise from top left: Book Cadillac Mary Kramer building; Justin Mooter, Optimism amid turmoil. Detroit is making progress, Royal Container Inc. but it needs to fill its political leadership gap. Page 2. general manager and downtown renter; RiverWalk; Cindy The Corridors Warner, managing A development report from Woodward, Michigan and Gratiot partner of Northpointe avenues, and Detroit’s Page 8 Food Ventures, parent riverfront: new lofts, company of Zaccaro’s restaurants and collaborative Market. projects. Page 4. ABOUT THIS The Catalysts ISSUE: Tipping-point Detroit initiatives: urban farming, the Living and Investing Dequindre Cut recreation in the D was edited path, new retail and mass by Assistant transit.
[Show full text]
Copy of Newcombinedreport
Midtown Detroit, Inc. 2010 Investment Employees & Visitorship (2009) PT, Organization FT, Employees Employees Volunteers Visitors Patient/Client Visits Students American Red Cross 800 150 1,000 600 C.H. Wright Museum of African American History 28 31 220 60,076 The Children's Center 185 8 343 116,760 client visits College for Creative Studies 211 265 11,000 2,700 Concert of Colors 15,000 Dally in the Alley 25,000 Detroit Historical Museum 20 8 100,000 Detroit Institute for Children Detroit Institute of Arts 288 720 372,571 Detroit Medical Center (all Midtown hospitals) 8,500 1.1 million patient visits Detroit Public Library, Main Branch 154 52 20 504,022 Detroit Science Center 78 48 101 300,000 Detroit Symphony Orchestra 64 500 203,000 Hannan Foundation 75 50 23,000 Henry Ford Health System 9,500 1.4 million patient visits Hospice of Michigan Inn on Ferry Street 6 20 16,200 International Institute Karmanos Cancer Institute 1,068 850 6,000 patient visits Majestic Theatre Complex 15 30 175,000 Matrix Human Services Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine 12 6 109 Michigan State University Detroit Center 11 7 9 100 Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit 7 4 45 24,119 Noel Night 30,000 Scarab Club 2 4 100 10,000 TechTown 30 97 3,000 University of Michigan - Detroit Center 3 4 Veterans Administration Hospital Wayne State University 5,406 5,194 31,800 Total 26,463 5,831 4,055 1,872,588 2,622,760 34,709 Midtown Detroit, Inc.
[Show full text]
Special Memories of My Career at General Motors
SPECIAL MEMORIES OF MY CAREER AT GENERAL MOTORS JOSEPH M. COLUCCI RETIRED EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR GENERAL MOTORS RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER JUNE 27, 2017 1 GM RESEACH LABORATORIES JOURNEY FROM DAYTON TO THE GENERAL MOTORS TECHNICAL CENTER 1909 - 1955 Charles F. Kettering’s first laboratory, 1909-1911, in a barn in Dayton, Ohio. This was the birthplace of an improved automotive battery ignition system and the electric self- starter. Charles “Boss” Kettering First home of GM Research Corporation, Moraine City, Ohio, 1921 2 In 1929, GM Research moved to Michigan, in the Argonaut Building on West Milwaukee Avenue in Detroit. In 1955, GM Research moved to the newly established GM Technical Center in Warren, MI. The iconic spiral staircase in the lobby of the GM Research Administration Building Pictures from: “75 YEARS OF INSPIRATION, IMAGINATION AND INNOVATION,” JUNE 1995 3 SPECIAL MEMORIES OF MY CAREER AT GENERAL MOTORS I was blessed to have had an extremely interesting and satisfying career at General Motors, mostly spent in the Fuels and Lubricants Department of the GM Research Laboratories. The people I worked with made it a pleasure to go to work. Their technical accomplishments were outstanding and helped make GM, the auto industry, and the world a better place. Their accomplishments have been documented in “The GMR-GM R&D Fuels and Lubricants Department – Its History and Accomplishment,” SAE Paper 2016-01- 0176, April 4, 2015, and rewarded with the 2017 SAE Arnold W. Siegel Humanitarian Award. In addition to their accomplishments, the people, and others to whom my position gave me access, provided many memorable and often humorous stories that are the basis for this memoir.
[Show full text]
Makinghistory
FALL 2010 MAKING A QUARTERLY GUIDE TO EXHIBITIONS, EVENTS,HISTORY TOURS, PROGRAMS AND OPPORTUNITIES Opening Soon! Fabulous 5: Detroit’s Historic Retailers See page 5! FEATURES Detroit Historical Society Ball .............................................. 3 Fun things to do this fall .................................................. 6–8 New at the Detroit Historical Museum ................................ 5 Exciting events at the Dossin Great Lakes Museum .......... 13 2 Letter from the Executive Director MAKING HISTORY is the official quarterly newsletter Bob Bury of the Detroit Historical Society, published each winter, spring, summer, and fall. Questions and For the past several months, I’ve spent much of my comments may be submitted to Peter Poulos at time doing what I enjoy most, talking about the Detroit [email protected]. Historical Society — about what we’ve accomplished — and sharing my vision of what lies ahead. STAFF Thanks to the ongoing support and dedication of people Robert Bury Executive Director & CEO like you, the past year at the Society has been nothing Michelle Wooddell Chief Operating Officer short of extraordinary. During this past fiscal year, we David Janssen Vice President of Collections increased attendance at the Detroit Historical Museum & Interpretation by nearly 21 percent, recruited over 400 new members Tracy Irwin Director of Exhibitions & and presented 17 new exhibits and displays. Members and friends like you Programs enjoyed weekly Behind the Scenes tours, and our loyal and growing base Alease Johnson Director of Operations of volunteers contributed over 10,000 hours in support of our cause. Peter Poulos Senior Director of Despite the challenging times, we maintained our important relationships Communications & Sales with area schools and found a way to welcome as many children for tours Pam Schumaker Director of Finance as possible, including providing free or subsidized admission to a record & Administration number.
[Show full text]
A Report on Greater Downtown Detroit 2Nd Edition
7.2 A Report on Greater Downtown Detroit SQ MI 2nd Edition CONTRIBUTORS & CONTENTS Advisory Team Keegan Mahoney, Hudson-Webber Foundation Elise Fields, Midtown Detroit Inc. James Fidler, Downtown Detroit Partnership Spencer Olinek, Detroit Economic Growth Corporation Jeanette Pierce, Detroit Experience Factory Amber Gladney, Invest Detroit Contributors Regina Bell, Digerati Jela Ellefson, Eastern Market Corporation Phil Rivera, Detroit Riverfront Conservancy Data Consultant Jeff Bross, Data Driven Detroit Design Megan Deal, Tomorrow Today Photography Andy Kopietz, Good Done Daily Production Management James Fidler & Joseph Gruber, City Form Detroit 2 7.2 SQ MI | A Report on Greater Downtown Detroit | Second Edition 04 Introduction 06 Section One | Overview 08–09 Greater Downtown in Context 10–11 Greater Downtown by Neighborhood 12–25 Downtown, Midtown, Woodbridge, Eastern Market, Lafayette Park, Rivertown, Corktown 26 Section Two | People Demographics 28 Population & Household Size 29–30 Density 31 Age 32–33 Income 34 Race & Ethnicity 35 Foreign-Born Education 36 Young & College-Educated 37 Residence of Young Professionals 39 Families 40 Programs for Young Professionals 41 Anchor Academic Institutions Visitors 42–43 Visitors & Venues 45 Hotels & Occupancy 46 Section Three | Place Vibrancy 48–63 Amenities & Necessities 64–65 Pedestrians & Bicycles Housing 66–69 Units & Occupancy 70–71 Rents 72 Incentives 74 Section Four | Economy & Investment Employment 76 Employment, Employment Sectors & Growth 77 Wages 78–80 Commercial Space 82–91 Real Estate Development 92 Note on Data 94 Sources, Notes & Definitions Contributors & Contents 3 INTRODUCTION 7.2 square miles. That is Greater Downtown Detroit. A slice of Detroit’s 139-square mile geography. A 7.2 square mile collection of neighborhoods: Downtown, Midtown, Woodbridge, Eastern Market, Lafayette Park, Rivertown, and Corktown—and so much more.
[Show full text]
City of Detroit Historic District Map.Pdf
y Q w D K U E H U Eight Mile E E EIGHT MILE W EIGHT MILE E M R CARLISLE E N k V O E ght Mile W B E I T i H A N c R O R N D A C R U e VE E MEDA S ALA E I I COLLINGHAM L D A M A D R T C R T b G R R R D H I T B O LE R HAM P s C RT N R EDMORE E OLK COU A C COLTON SAVAGE ORF R R E N N L E e W R ST M EL G S L F HE D HESS A Y C O D NORFOLK IN o D I A A H W R R M H F NORFOLK COU E M r I O RT S K E Y DR C T BRINGARD M F I O L E V N A E I F N E F N O G AD A T E AMR N P O BURN EN F F D EAST S R T C E I I OJAN I A R TR E E T E H B R U L O G L L MILBANK D A U E E R S D D GTON EMINGTON FAIRMOUNT DR BLOOMFIELD MIN R L E K R D L H I I CORDOVA E C C S L ROSSINI DR I Y N H S A O H E C FARGO G E L B R P R A H F X E I I R O C E d O P A Outer Drive E E K L R I E OUTER DR VE R N P TACOMA R LE WI S E G E E D STATE FAIR W STATE FAIR E MBROK E PE E E E R SIRRON E y W N c A l N l F ADELINE MANNING h F ST MARTINS N A T L A ROLYAT T R N e R E N S OAKLEY C O o I E L C I L S R S T FERNH L LIBERAL K H C K S E B ARTIN O O T e M W S ST R A O E NO ARA E S R V O O C Z W T T STURGIS n E L E S N LA T N Y TZ W K L R O ST MARTINS S Y O YOLANDA D N Y E PINEWOOD h E N A A D G E R T A L A L R ANNIN BLISS A CORAM A C C e A E X B T T L L PFEN RT LD N N VERDUN IEW COU IE N INV F T PLA A R U W VASSAR L E E E N T O ES r H D B C S I V L M CARME M L T R N A Y r V A L R U I R C B E L A T G R B M O S A A B N R I LAPPI R EMERY R O R R L A S Y C E R N F P O T CAMBRIDGE U E H AN Y SUZ N R H V G N U U U C R B T T C O E H R N G MADDELEI C PENROSE N y E A K E L E D E U O I L B F D B S L A H
[Show full text]
Mhpn Commercial/Building Awards 1993-2021
MHPN COMMERCIAL/BUILDING AWARDS 1993-2021 Awards are not presented in all categories each year. Year In Recognition of Location 2021 Birch Lodge Trout Lake Birch Lodge Township 2021 Peabody Lofts Albion 2021 Record Box Building Battle Creek 2020 Grand Rapids Public Museum School Grand Rapids 2020 The Legacy (Crapo Building) Bay City 2020 The Assembly Detroit 2020 Shinola Hotel Detroit 2019 Cadillac House (Hotel) Lexington 2019 Grandview Marquette Apartments (Holy Family Orphanage) Marquette 2019 Mehlhose Ice Cream Building Wyandotte 2019 SVRC Marketplace (Saginaw News Building) Saginaw 2018 The Foundation Hotel Detroit 2018 General Motors Durant-Dort Factory One Flint 2018 United States Post Office Building Plymouth 2018 Strathmore Apartments Detroit 2018 The Plaza (Professional Plaza) Detroit 2017 St. Joseph North Pier Inner and Outer Lights St. Joseph 2016 Fremont High School Fremont 2016 Michigan State Capitol Lansing 2015 Bay City City Hall Bay City 2015 Chittenden Hall East Lansing 2015 Knapp’s Center Lansing 2014 DeZwaan Windmill Holland 2014 Elizabeth Lane Oliver Center for the Arts Frankfort 2014 Fort Gratiot Lighthouse Port Huron 2014 Stewart Edward White Hall, GRCC Grand Rapids 2013 The Broderick Tower Detroit 2013 Delta Upsilon Fraternity Ann Arbor 2013 The NSO Bell Building Detroit 2013 Kendall College of Art and Design of Ferris State University/The Old Federal Building Grand Rapids 2013 The Union Building Calumet 2012 5716 Wellness Detroit 2012 Accident Fund Insurance Company National Headquarters Lansing 2012 Almont Historical Museum Almont 2012 Flat Iron Building Grand Rapids 2012 Newberry Hall Detroit 2012 1945 Standard Oil Gas Station Detroit 2012 The Armory Lansing Year Presented to In Recognition of Location 2010 Bay City Public Schools Bay City Central High School Bay City 2010 Central Michigan Developers, LLC Borden Creamery Building Mount Pleasant Richards House Curved Porch 2010 Paulson’s Construction Howell Reconstruction 2010 St.
[Show full text]
AT Demarest & Company and Peerless Motor Car
Landmarks Preservation Commission December 19, 2000, Designation List 322 LP-2082 A.T. DEMAREST & COMPANY and PEERLESS MOTOR CAR COMPANY BUILDINGS (later GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION BUILDING); 224-228West57thStreet(aka 1758-1770 Broadway), Manhattan. Built 1909; Francis H. Kimball, architect; Purdy & Henderson, consulting engineer; George A. Fuller Co. , builders; New York Architectural Terra Cotta Co., terracotta. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 1028, Lot 4 7. On October 31, 2000, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the A.T. Demarest & Company and Peerless Motor Car Company Buildings (later General Motors Corporation Building) and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 5). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. Four people spoke in favor of designation, including representatives of the owner and the Historic Districts Council. In addition, the Commission received a letter in support of designation from the Friends of Terra Cotta. Summary The A.T. Demarest & Company and Peerless Motor Car Company Buildings, located in the heart of the "Automobile Row" section of Broadway in Manhattan, were used by the automobile industry for over six decades. They were constructed in 1909 to the designs of eminent architect Francis H. Kimball, in collaboration with consulting engineer Purdy & Henderson and George A. Fuller Co., builders. Kimball had emerged in the forefront of early skyscraper design in New York City, particularly during his collaboration with G. Kramer Thompson in 1892-98. A.T. Demarest & Co., started in 1860 by Aaron T. Demarest, was a carriage manufacturer that also ventured into the production of automobile bodies around 1902.
[Show full text]
DETROIT BUSINESS MAIN 05-12-08 a 1 CDB.Qxd
DETROIT BUSINESS MAIN 05-12-08 A 1 CDB 5/9/2008 6:41 PM Page 1 ® www.crainsdetroit.com Vol. 24, No. 19 MAY 12 – 18, 2008 $2 a copy; $59 a year ©Entire contents copyright 2008 by Crain Communications Inc. All rights reserved THIS JUST IN Credit union‘equals’to merge Funding for airports requires state vote and Clinton Township-based Ma- Pressure is mounting for Will be fourth largest in state comb Schools and Government Credit lawmakers to act quickly Union merged into the $725 million on legislation that would BY TOM HENDERSON will be based in USA’s headquar- Michigan Schools and Government enable Michigan to collect CRAIN’S DETROIT BUSINESS ters and run under its state char- Credit Union. nearly $163 million in fed- ter. USA’s CEO, Mary McDonald, “Genisys” is a reminder of both eral funding for airports Executives at Bloomfield Hills- will help with a transition period credit unions’ roots: “gen” for Gen- around the state. based T&C Federal Credit Union and before retiring. eral Motors — T&C was founded in As Crain’s reported in Auburn Hills-based USA Credit Pending approval by members 1936 as General Motors Truck & March, the funding autho- Union expect to complete the and regulators, the credit union Coach Credit Union — and “sys” for Unisys. USA was founded in 1954 as rization for airport pro- largest credit union merger in will have $1.2 billion in assets and Addington McDonald Burroughs Employees Credit Union, jects is embroiled in debate state history later this year. will rank as the second-largest The previous largest merger and after Burroughs Corp.
[Show full text]
An Ice Boost in Revenue
20090601-NEWS--0001-NAT-CCI-CD_-- 5/29/2009 7:22 PM Page 1 ® This issue in two sections (Section 1) Vol. 25, No. 22 JUNE 1 – 7, 2009 $2 a copy; $59 a year ©Entire contents copyright 2009 by Crain Communications Inc. All rights reserved GM aims to pay key suppliers Southfield-based Plante & Moran ‘Critical vendor’ list would be filed with court P.L.L.C., says critical vendor status 2009 Mackinac will keep some suppliers from go- BY RYAN BEENE ply chain, told a group of suppliers the brink of bankruptcy, with little ing belly-up, but not others. Policy Conference CRAIN’S DETROIT BUSINESS in a Friday conference call that its to no chance of car and truck pro- “For certain suppliers, it will production parts suppliers and lo- duction volumes growing in the not make a difference and they Building Michigan’s new future Suppliers with outstanding re- gistics providers would be includ- near term. will still go into liquidations and ceivables not covered by Thurs- bankruptcies,” he said. From the UAW to green ed in any “critical vendor” motion Industry experts say without a energy to life sciences, day’s $2 billion early payment by included in a GM bankruptcy. source of capital or bridge loans to Additional auto parts suppliers explore Michigan’s need for General Motors Corp. are likely to be If approved by the court, such a the supply base to prevent a rash are likely to follow Van Buren innovation. Special coverage paid even if the automaker files for motion ensures those critical ven- of failures, automakers could find Township-based Visteon Corp., Ply- on Page 4 and beginning on bankruptcy, which is expected to- dors are paid for parts shipped to themselves unable to begin mak- mouth-based Metaldyne Corp.
[Show full text]
The Detroit Historical Society Launches the Detroit 1967 Project
1 SUMMER 2015 The Detroit Historical Society launches the Detroit 1967 Project The Detroit Historical Society recently announced the Detroit 1967 Project, a transformational effort to promote informed discussion and spark a clearer understanding about the events of the summer of 1967 and their effects on metro Detroit and the United States. Society CEO Robert Bury joined project partners Tyrone Davenport, COO of the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History, Shirley Stancato, President and CEO of New Detroit, Inc., and John W. Hardy, chair of the Society’s Black Historic Sites Committee, for the announcement at a press Deputy Mayor Ike McKinnon speaks at the Detroit 1967 Project launch event. conference on Thursday, March 19. Remarks from Joseph L. Hudson, Jr., the Founding Chairman of New Detroit, Inc., and Detroit Deputy Mayor Ike McKinnon, who was a patrolman at the Detroit Police Department in 1967, rounded out the program. Continued on page 3 FEATURES 3 Society News 4–5 Detroit Historical Museum Exhibitions 6–7 Behind the Scenes Tours 7 Historic Houses of Worship Tours 8–9 Summer Film Series 10–11 Dossin Great Lakes Museum Exhibitions & Events 12 Around Detroit 13 Collections Corner 14 Development News Joseph Hudson Jr. addresses those gathered in the Allesee Gallery of Culture. 15 Summer Store Specials (photos above by Victor Koos) 19 Summer Days of Detroit 2 Letter from the Executive Director Bob Bury Looking Back to Move Forward MAKING HISTORY is the official quarterly newsletter As is often said, history is made every day. Nearly of the Detroit Historical Society, published each 50 years ago, in the summer of 1967, events that winter, spring, summer and fall.
[Show full text]