City of Lincoln Fire Department

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

City of Lincoln Fire Department West Sacramento Fire Department Fire Prevention Bureau HIGHRISE BUILDING STANDARD SCOPE The highrise standards set forth in this article shall be enforced by the Fire Department and the Building Department. These standards shall apply to all new buildings which have floors used for human occupancy located more than 75 feet above the lowest level of fire department vehicle access. Nothing within these standards implies to, or precludes the requirements as set forth by the California Building Code, State of California, CCR T-24, or other nationally recognized Standards CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE A) No Certificate of Occupancy shall be issued for a highrise building, unless a Certificate of Compliance, as described herein, is first issued. The Certificate of Compliance must be signed by the Building Official and the Chief of the Fire Department prior to issuance. B) The following elements of the life safety system shall be installed in accordance with approved plans and specifications and shall be tested, certified and proved to be in proper working condition to the satisfaction of the Building Department and Fire Department before issuance of the Certificate of Compliance. 1. Automatic Sprinkler and Standpipe Systems (page 3) 2. *Smoke Detection and Control (page 5) 3. *Fire Alarm and Communication System (page 11) 4. Central Control Station Fire Command Center (page 16) 5. Elevators (page 20) 6. *Standby Power, Light and Emergency Systems (page 21) 7. *Seismic Considerations (page 25) 8. *Enclosed stairway pressurization systems (page 25) 9. *Firefighter Phone and Voice Communication Systems (page 26) 10. Fire apparatus access roadways (page 26) 11. Fire Equipment rooms (page 26) 12. *Fire Department Breathing Air System (page 28) 13. Fire Pump (page 29) 14. 800 Mhz Radio Communications (page 30) 15. Emergency Helistops (page 30) NOTE: The items indicated by asterisk (*) shall be certified in writing to the Building Department by the engineer/installer to be in proper condition before Certificate of Compliance will be issued. Page 1 of 30 updated last 06/12/2017 West Sacramento Fire Department Fire Prevention Bureau HIGHRISE BUILDING STANDARD When any portion of the life safety system or fire sprinkler system is required to be disconnected, in whole or part, for testing or repair, the Fire Department shall be notified prior to disconnection and commencement of any work performed. All applicable requirements in Titles 19 and 24, California Administrative Code and the 2016 California Building Code, 2016 California Fire Code and NFPA shall also apply. C) Highrise building, floor or area shall not be used or occupied by the building owner(s) or representative(s) for the purpose of tours, parties, conferences or similar functions which guests (public or private) will attend prior to the issuance of a Certificate of Occupancy, unless approved in writing in advance by the Building Department and the Fire Department. REVOCATION OF CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY/COMPLIANCE The Certificate of Compliance and Occupancy may be revoked at any time when the authority having jurisdiction has determined that the life safety system described in the Certificate of Compliance has been damaged, altered or in some manner disrupted so as to interfere with or not allow the transmission of any signaling device to the building occupants or monitoring station, or that all fire- rated walls, openings, and ceilings are not properly maintained. PLANS Six complete set of plans (1/8” scale) shall be submitted and approved before any work is started on the life safety system. All equipment and devices for the life safety system shall be listed and approved by the State Fire Marshal’s Office. All listings shall be submitted with the plans. The plans shall include but not be limited to the following: 1. Fire pump and associated equipment. 2. Fire Sprinkler system underground piping and all controls. 3. Location of all equipment in the fire pump room with electrical, fueling and fuel storage requirements. 4. Auxiliary water supply location, size, controls and piping 5. Plans shall include all architectural features that affect the operation of the particular life safety system. Each room shall be identified by its use. 6. All doors shall show direction of swing. 7. Generator and fuel supply location 8. Location and type of all equipment in the Central Control Station Fire Command Center. 9. Location of all fire alarm and communication devices, including but not limited to the initiating and signaling devices Page 2 of 30 updated last 06/12/2017 West Sacramento Fire Department Fire Prevention Bureau HIGHRISE BUILDING STANDARD 10. Location of all two-way communication outlets for fire department use as required in Section 403.5.3 of the 20 CBC California Building Code and the Firefighter Phone and Voice Communication Systems of this Standard. 11. Location of all Exit signage 12. Location and configuration of all fire equipment rooms 13. Special extinguishing systems and controls. AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEM AND STANDPIPE SYSTEMS Fire Suppression Systems Fire suppression systems shall not provide connections for non-fire items. All components of fire suppression systems shall be listed for their use. Secondary Supply In addition to the main water supply, a secondary on-site supply of water equal to the total standpipe demand at duration of 30 minutes shall be provided. The standpipe design shall be 500 gpm at the most remote standpipe, plus 250 gallons for every additional standpipe. Design shall be per the requirements of NFPA 14. This secondary supply shall be automatically available if the principal supply fails. The water supply used to comply with this requirement shall be designed and installed based on the requirements of NFPA 22 and its appendix. A fill device shall be installed to automatically maintain the required water supply. The tank shall automatically refill whenever the volume of the tank is less than 105% of the required capacity. A. Open type reservoirs, pools, fountains, or wells shall not be used as the on-site water supply. B. Only approved corrosion resistant type tanks shall be permitted. C. The on-site water supply shall be provided with trouble indicators and shall be interconnected to the Life Safety Control Panel. The following alarms shall be audibly and visually indicated at the Life Safety Control Panel as a separate zone: 1. Water temperature below 40 deg F 2. Return of water temperature to 40 deg F 3. Water level 3” below normal 4. Water level above normal 5. Return of water level to normal 6. Pressure in tank 10 psi below normal Page 3 of 30 updated last 06/12/2017 West Sacramento Fire Department Fire Prevention Bureau HIGHRISE BUILDING STANDARD 7. Pressure in tank 10 psi above normal D. The authority having jurisdiction shall approve locations of auxiliary water tanks and controls. E. Water tank shall be periodically inspected, tested, and maintained in accordance with the requirements of N.F.P.A 25, Standard for the Inspection, Testing, and Maintenance of Water Based Fire Protection Systems. Locations of auxiliary water tanks and controls shall be approved by the authority having jurisdiction. Fire Department Connections A minimum of two (2) separate Fire Department Connections (FDC) shall be provided for every highrise building and shall be interconnected. Each connection shall have the required number of inlets. The number of inlets shall be determined by the most demanding riser requirement. One inlet shall be required for every 250 gallons required. Riser supply piping shall be a minimum of 6” for demands of 750 gpm to 1250 gpm and 8” for all systems demands above 1250 gpm. The second required FDC shall be provided at a remote location from the principal Fire Department Connection. Both FDC and their piping shall be interconnected so that in the event one becomes disabled or unavailable, the other can be engaged, and/or used simultaneously. Piping of both FDC shall be arranged so that the water supply shall enter the discharge side of the fire pump. Each connection shall have the required number of inlets necessary for the designed water demand. Sizing of the piping shall not be reduced and shall meet the provisions of the 1997 CBC Standard 9-2, Standpipe Systems. Fire Department Connections shall be located not less than twenty-five (25) feet or more than fifty (50) feet from a fire hydrant and not more than thirty (30) feet from a paved roadway. FDC shall not be placed within an alley, nor shall they be less than 150 feet apart. A. Location of FDC shall be approved by the Fire Department B. Additional fire hydrants shall be installed as required by the Fire Department in order to satisfy the conditions of this section. Page 4 of 30 updated last 06/12/2017 West Sacramento Fire Department Fire Prevention Bureau HIGHRISE BUILDING STANDARD C. FDC shall be located in a manner so that they are not subject to damage. When FDC are in a location which could subject them to damage, a means shall be provided to protect the connection. Standpipe Outlets Standpipe outlets shall be placed on the intermediate landing of each stairway landing. Landings shall be sized to allow the standpipe outlet does not interfere with the required stairway width as required by the 2016 CBC. Standpipe systems shall be an automatic wet system Class 1. NFPA 14 section 5.2. Standpipe outlet pressure limitations shall meet NFPA 14 section 7.2 A pressure gauge with a minimum scale from zero (0) to three-hundred (300) psi shall be installed at the connection from the riser to the outlet to monitor the actual pressure being delivered at the location. A mean for testing each standpipe outlet shall be provided. Temporary Fire Pump and Standpipes During construction, when standpipes exceed 20 floors (or 275 feet) a temporary or permanent pump shall be installed and connected at that level and be available for Fire Department use.
Recommended publications
  • Home & Gite Plus Pool
    16, Avenue de la Marne - 65000 TARBES Tel.: 0033 (0) 562.345.454 . - Fax : 0033 (0) 562.346.660 abafim.com You can contact us by email using [email protected] Home & Gite Plus Pool 325 000 € [ Fees paid by the seller ] ● Reference : AF24620 ● Number of rooms : 11 ● Number of bedrooms : 8 ● Living space : 342 m² ● Land size : 1 400 m² ● Local taxes : 1 130 € Located in the tranquil countryside close to the town of Maubourguet is this beautiful property for sale which dates from the end of the 19th century. Without any overlooking neighbours and with a swimming pool, it has a total of 342m² of living space (170m² for the main house and 172m² for the gite) including eight bedrooms, four of which are in the attached gite, two kitchens, two sitting rooms, a bathroom, two washrooms, a cinema room, a conservatory, a "summer" kitchen and a workshop and all on 1400m² of leafy and flower-filled gardens. Perfect for a primary home with a rental opportunity, gite, chambre d'hotes or a large family, its spacious layout will suit many projects. Main House A central and south-facing entrance opens to a hall serving, to the left, a 33m² living room with two-sided wood burner (to the sitting room and conservatory) and to the right a 15m² laundry room. The 21m² north-facing conservatory is accessed from the sitting room. Further on to the left is the 16m² fitted kitchen and stairs leading up. A washroom and toilet complete this level. Tiled flooring throughout. Upstairs is a landing serving four bedrooms (13, 20, 21 & 24m²) and bathroom with toilet.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    INDEX A Archives room 238 Area of additional building regulations (airport) 417 Abbreviations 1 Area pay desk (retail) 257 Absorption area 482, 483 Area surveillance 119 Access 139, 146 Armchair 11 Access control system 17, 119 Armoured glass 107 Access principles 139 Aron Hakodesh 288 Accessible building 21 ff. Art library 250 Accessible housing 23 Art teaching 192 Accessible lift 134 Artifi cial ice rink 344 Accessible parking place 21, 22, 23 Assisted fl at for the elderly 168 Accident and emergency 291, 299 Asymmetrical bars (gym) 365 Acoustic refl ector 221 At-grade crossing 381 Acoustics 220, 221, 223 Athletics 326 Additional technical contract conditions 61 Atrium house 143 Administration 231 Audience row (theatre) 212 Advertising displays 502 Audience seating 212 Aeroplane category 423 Auditorium 198, 200, 211, 212, 222, 219, 222, 223 Air conditioning 242 Auditorium width 211 Air conditioning plant room 531 Autobahn 378 Air conditioning system 531 Aviation Law 371, 418 Air curtain 115 Aviation Noise Law 418 Air freight 418 Award procedure (contract) 61 Air gap 90 Awning 500 Air handling equipment 531 Azimuth 488, 490 Air humidity 37 Air recirculation system 530 Air terminal 485 B Air-water systems 530 Airborne sound 478 Baby grand piano 11 Airborne sound insulation 477, 478 Baby ward 308 Airport 419 Backing-up (drainage) 527 Airport regulations 418 Back-ventilation 473 Airside 421 Background ventilation 529 Aisle, theatre 212 Badminton 322, 356 Akebia 434 Bakery 278 Alignment (photovoltaics) 467 Baking table 190 All-purpose room
    [Show full text]
  • Town of Belmont Department of Public Works Space Needs Summary
    Town of Belmont Department of Public Works Space Needs Summary Name of Space General Description of Needs DPW Director Office Desk work area, support furnishings, seating for up to 2 visitors, and small meeting area. Assistant DPW Director Desk work area, support furnishings, seating for up to 2 Office/Hwy Division Director visitors, and small meeting area. Highway Operations Manager Desk work area, support furnishings, seating for up to 2 visitors, and small work table area. Parks & Cemetery Division Future office area to include desk work area, support Director Office furnishings, seating for up to 2 visitors, and small work table area. Water Superintendent Desk work area, support furnishings, seating for up to 2 visitors, and small work table area. Assistant Water Superintendent Desk work area, support furnishings, seating for up to 2 visitors, and small work table. Reception Area / Vestibule / Air lock, seating area, counter area Waiting Area DPW Administration Office Work area for seven (7) Administrative Assistants, including Area a work area/active file area Cemetery Sales Office Secluded office with table and seating Administration Toilet Facilities Locate adjacent to conference room, single fixture, ADA compliant Cemetery Records Storage Room Fire proof records storage Copy / File / Mail Area Counter area with room for water / sewer billing equipment, copy machine, layout table CAD / GIS Area CAD/GIS work stations with space for large scale plotter Active File Storage Flat file, file cabinet, hanging file, and floor storage capabilities. Fire rated room. Archive File Storage Flat file, file cabinet, hanging file, and floor storage capabilities. Fire rated room. Conference Room Small conference room for up to ten (10) personnel Supply Closet Shelving for general supply storage Training Room Large room with seating and work area for up to 60 employees.
    [Show full text]
  • Government Office Space Standards (GOSS) Were Prepared by the Space Standards Subcommittee of the Client Panel
    G O S S J AN U AR Y 8 , 2 0 0 1 G o v e r n m e n t O f f i c e S p a c e S t a n d a r d s Province of British Columbia S P A C E T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S M A N U A L 1.0 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................... 3 1.1 BACKGROUND & PURPOSE ..........................................................................................................3 1.2 GOVERNMENT OFFICE SPACE STANDARDS APPLICATION ...................................................................3 1.3 INTEGRATED WORKPLACE STRATEGIES APPLICATION .......................................................................3 1.4 REPORT STRUCTURE...................................................................................................................3 2.0 STRATEGIC PRINCIPLES........................................................................... 5 2.1 CORE PRINCIPLES ......................................................................................................................5 2.2 OPERATING PRINCIPLES ..............................................................................................................5 2.3 COST CONTAINMENT PRINCIPLES .................................................................................................6 3.0 CREATING INNOVATIVE SPACE SOLUTIONS ................................................... 7 3.1 INTRODUCTION TO INTEGRATED WORKPLACE STRATEGIES (IWS).......................................................7 3.2 THE IWS PLANNING PROCESS......................................................................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • Small Business Network Setup Checklist
    Small Business Network Setup Checklist Alaa never logicizes any nondescript absquatulates overrashly, is Abram accrescent and incorporated enough? Spathaceous Gavin ripple very by-and-by while Tynan remains fastened and disgusted. Paco often peeks confidentially when betrothed Ali deodorising measurably and greens her trimorphism. Basic Networking Hardware for Mid-Market Businesses FREE. Once you setup diagram and network setup service providers m be configured that this means tying your. Chantilly Managed IT Services Releases Network Installation. Log into the setup running similar business network! Looking for many business network will reflect well as for any cyber threats is a currently handles your! The cover guide to pitch business networking However rack-mount. Whether you wait have Internet service from large cable run or DSL. Small mesh network setup cost PVM Foundation. Moving such a date Office A Tech Checklist Switchfast. Boston Small Business Networking Greater Boston Chamber. Small Business Startup Checklist Steps to Remember Checklist. How to set up for network for small start-up late at it cost. How does Set Up but Small Business and Network Bytestart. It involves no longer required services from small network puts your! You setup is small office? Select the backbone of your site on any issues. You're considering to setup your ultimate office technology DO some trust your. Web design small business setup your small network setup, and techniques setup! It checklist is similar to physical server takes extortion tactics digital transformation and apply. This small business network setup checklist going to quickly tweet featured snippets from! We've made a small family network setup checklist with all this necessary items a Hardware Ethernet Jacks Ethernet Cables Patch panels.
    [Show full text]
  • Electrical Equipment Room Design Considerations Atlanta Chapter
    Atlanta Chapter – IEEE Industry Applications Society Electrical Equipment Room Design Considerations presented at the Sheraton Buckhead Hotel Atlanta, Georgia November 20, 2006 Outline 1. Definitions 2. Power Distribution Configurations 3. Selection of Transformer 4. Installation and Location of Transformer 5. Service Entrance Equipment 6. Selection of Circuit Breaker 7. Electrical Equipment Room Construction (New) 8. Electrical Equipment Room Construction (Existing) 9. Maximum Impedance in a Ground Return Loop to Operate an Overcurrent Protective Device 10. 2005 NEC Requirements Outline 11. Ground Fault Sensing 12. Zero Sequence Sensing vs. Residual Sequence Sensing 13. Power Distribution Systems with Multiple Sources 14. Modified Differential Ground Fault (MDGF) Protection Systems 15. Designing a MDGF Protection System 16. Reported Ground Fault Losses 1. Definitions System Configuration •The system configuration of any Power Distribution System is based strictly on how the secondary windings of the Power Class Transformer, or generator, supplying the Service Entrance Main or loads, are configured. (This includes whether or not the windings are referenced to earth.) • The system configuration is not based on how any specific load or equipment is connected to a particular power distribution system. 1. Definitions Ground Fault Protection System •A designed, coordinated, functional, and properly installed system that provides protection from electrical faults or short circuit conditions that result from any unintentional, electrically conducting connection between an ungrounded conductor of an electrical circuit and the normally non–current-carrying conductors, metallic enclosures, metallic raceways, metallic equipment, or earth. 1. Definitions Ground Fault Protection of Equipment (Per Article 100 in the 2005 NEC) • “A system intended to provide protection of equipment from damaging line-to-ground fault currents by operating to cause a disconnecting means to open all ungrounded conductors of the faulted circuit.
    [Show full text]
  • Mechanical Equipment Rooms Safety and Best Practices
    Mechanical Equipment Rooms Safety and Best Practices Because every life has a purpose... Mechanical Equipment Rooms Importance of monitoring refrigerant and combustible gases within Mechanical Rooms A building’s mechanical room is the hub of its heating, ventilation and air conditioning system. This can include central utility plants, boiler and chiller rooms, mechanical and electrical rooms and fuel rooms. The equipment within these rooms has the potential to leak harmful combustible or toxic gases, including costly and environmentally harmful refrigerant gases. Refrigerant gas is considered a toxic gas and although refrigerants have low toxicity, at high concentrations they can displace oxygen. Oxygen deficiency can cause serious injury or death to workers. Furthermore, these chemicals are controlled substances by the Environmental Protection Agency, which means not only are they dangerous to worker health and safety, but they are harmful to the environment. Many of these refrigerants are categorized as ozone depleting substances and are highly monitored. Gas monitors satisfy the requirements for equipment room emissions included in EPA regulations. In addition to the Environmental Protection Agency, there are specific requirements of ASHRAE standard 15 and applicable local building codes. ASHRAE 15 states: • Each machinery room shall contain a detector located where a refrigerant leak would concentrate. • The detector shall trigger an audible and visual alarm both inside and outside the mechanical room and activate mechanical ventilation. For economic reasons refrigerant leak detection is encouraged due to costs associated with refrigerant leaks. The Complete Solution The Chillgard® 5000 is the most selective and sensitive refrigerant leak detector on the market. With the ability to read down Sample line to 1 ppm, this monitor provides the earliest Relay wiring response to leaks.
    [Show full text]
  • State Requirements for Educational Facilities 2014
    SSttaattee RReeqquuiirreemmeennttss ffoorr EEdduuccaattiioonnaall FFaacciilliittiieess 22001144 FFllloorriiiddaa DDeeppaarrtttmmeennttt oofff EEdduuccaatttiiioonn OOffffffiiiccee oofff EEdduuccaatttiiioonnaalll FFaacciiillliiitttiiieess State Requirements for Educational Facilities 2014 Approved by the State Board of Education September 29, 2014 Effective November 4, 2014 Office of Educational Facilities Florida Department of Education Florida Department of Education Office of Educational Facilities 325 West Gaines Street, Room 1054 Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0400 850-245-0494 Fax 850-245-9236 or 850-245-9304 Florida Department of Education web pages: Office of Educational Facilities http://www.fldoe.org/edfacil/ Bureau of School Business Services, Fixed Capital Outlay Office http://www.fldoe.org/FCO/ Other helpful web pages: Florida Building Code online http://www2.iccsafe.org/states/florida_codes/ Florida Fire Prevention Code online http://www.myfloridacfo.com/sfm/florida_fire_prevention_code_2010.htm International Code Congress http://www.iccsafe.org Department of Education Paperless Communications System As of July 1, 2002, the Department of Education replaced all bulk communications with the Paperless Communications System. In order to be notified of changes in the State Requirements for Educational Facilities and other communications from the Department of Education, interested parties are now required to subscribe to the Department’s Paperless Communications System. The Department developed this electronic means to notify interested parties when official correspondence is posted on its website to communicate with Florida’s educational community in a timely and cost-efficient manner. By signing up at the address below, and indicating topics of interest, subscribers will receive e- mail notices containing links to messages, reports, legislative updates, technical assistance papers, newsletters, the State Requirements for Educational Facilities, and official memorandums issued by the Department of Education.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplement 4
    SUPPLEMENT 4 Residential Sprinkler Systems John L. Bryan Editor’s Note: Supplement 4 is a reprint of Chapter 10 in the fourth edition of NFPA’s book, Automatic Sprinkler and Standpipe Systems. This material provides a historical perspective of the development of residential sprinklers and standards. This supplement provides details of specific residential fire tests used in the development of the initial residential sprinkler technology and reviews residential sprinkler incentives, tradeoffs, activations, and code adoptions across the United States. This supplement also provides an overview of NFPA residential sprinkler requirements and applications. The first edition of NFPA 13D, Standard for the Installation SPRINKLER SYSTEMS FOR DWELLINGS of Sprinkler Systems in One- and Two-Family Dwellings Fire Death and Injury Data and Manufactured Homes, issued in 1975, exempted cer- tain portions of dwellings from sprinkler coverage based on More than four of every five dwelling fire fatalities (ap- the established fire hazard record. The 1980 13D standard proximately 86 percent between 1986 and 1990) occurred radically changed sprinkler system standards and sprinkler in fires that began in the normal-use areas of a residence: technology by focusing the attention on the ineffectiveness living room, family room, den, kitchen, bedroom, or an of the standard sprinkler for protecting the lives of occu- area typically found in the basement such as laundry or pants in dwellings. For the first time a sprinkler standard heating areas (NFPA 13D, 2002). Karter reported a total required a sprinkler designed to protect the occupant in of 3190 civilian fire deaths in the home in 2004, approxi- the room of fire origin with a fast activation and a unique mately 82 percent of the total civilian fire deaths of 3900 water distribution.
    [Show full text]
  • Nicollet Mall & 6Th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota
    NICOLLET MALL & 6TH STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA HOMEOFFICE SPACEPROPERTY AVAILABL FEATURESE LEASING LOCATION SITE PROPERTY FACTS PARKING For more information, please contact: BRENT ERICKSON MARK STEVENS KIM MEYER PETER FITZGERALD 612.305.2110 612.343.7114 952.893.8887 952.241.1111 BRENT ERICKSON [email protected] DUSIL [email protected] ERICKSON [email protected] [email protected] 612.305.2144 612.2.30305.5.21211010 801 Nicollet Mall, Suite 325 | Minneapolis, MN 55402 | cushwakenm.com NICOLLET MALL & 6TH STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA HOMEOFFICE SPACEPROPERTY AVAILABL FEATURESE LEASING LOCATION SITE PROPERTY FACTS PARKING PROPERTY FEATURES • Exceptional world-class 40-story office tower located along the rapidly transforming north end of Nicollet Mall. • Office tower is timeless glass and aluminum architecture with postmodern italian marble, terrazzo, and granite interior. • Top amenities included in the stunningly unified renovation. • Flexible floor plans with large glass lines and great views. • The curated hub for premium residences, retail, and restaurants. • Unique, creative space opportunity with Nicollet Mall exposure; 30,000 square feet. • 2 levels of retail including Caribou, D’Amico, Sprout and Fresh Market BUILDING FEATURES BUILDING SIZE 696,401 SF BUILDING CLASS A YEAR BUILT 1991 TOTAL AVAILABLE Office: 98,626 SF Retail: 9,123 SF MAXIMUM CONTIGUOUS Office: 31,595 SF Retail: 3,186 SF MINIMUM DIVISIBLE Office: 1,123 SF Retail: 350 SF LEASE RATE $18.00 - $21.00 Net - Highrise
    [Show full text]
  • ASRCC Budget FY 21/22
    BUDGET 2021-2022 Account RTA STUDENT REP FITNESS CTR Athletics ASRCC Exec Organizations Clubs ReservesTotal (Less RTA/Rep)Projected EnrollMent (FS and WS) Account # 901 906 911 905 914-915 1,100,500 15,500 Individual Fee AMount 5 4 2 $ 35.50 $ 14.20 $ 12.78 $ 8.52 $ - $ 71.00 $ 80.00 0 19/20 ALLOCATED $ 259,500.00 $ 138,710.00 $ 154,825.00 $ 66,915.00 $ 619,950.00 ANTICIPATED Student Fee Revenue $ 77,500.00 $ 62,000.00 $ 31,000.00 $ 550,250.00 $ 220,100.00 $ 198,090.00 $ 132,060.00 $ 1,100,500.00 TENTATIVE CARRY OVER N/A N/A $ - 20/21 PROJECTED $ 77,500.00 $ 62,000.00 $ 31,000.00 $ 550,250.00 $ 220,100.00 $ 198,090.00 $ 132,060.00 $ 1,100,500.00 REQUESTED Total for PrograMMing $ 77,500.00 $ 31,000.00 $497,436.00 $ 31,010.00 $ 229,732.00 $ 76,148.50 $ - $834,326.50 Total ALLOCATED $ 77,500.00 $ 31,000.00 $428,729.10 $ 325,710.00 $ 252,950.00 $ 119,115.00 $ - $1,126,504.10 Balance $ 31,000.00 $ 121,520.90 $ (105,610.00) $ (54,860.00) $ 12,945.00 $ (26,004.10) #NAME? Fitness Center Fee ATHLETICS BUDGET - PROJECTED FISCAL YEAR 2021-2022 RCC ATHLETICS ALLOCATED BUDGETED LINE # ATHLETICS DESCRIPTION 20/21 21/22 90600 Game Expenses $ 23,680.00 $ 23,680.00 All sports ticket staff, announcers, chain gang, scorers, and timers. 90601 Transportation $ 58,420.00 $ 58,420.00 Bus and van transportation to Athletic events.
    [Show full text]
  • Child Care Center Design Guide
    U.S. General Services Administration Child Care Center Design Guide Public Buildings Service Office of Child Care PBS DIRECTIVE SUBJECT: Child Care Center Design Guide 1. Purpose. This directive transmits a revised version of the General Services Administration (GSA) publication, the Child Care Center Design Guide PBS-100, March 2003. 2. Cancellation. The former version of the Guide, PBS 140, dated June 1998, together with its previously published English measurement version. 3. Background. The transmitted document reflects updated guidance and standards based on GSA’s experience with design, construction and renovation of centers since the last publication of the Guide. In accordance with the Omnibus Trade and Competitiveness Act of 1988 (Pub. L. 100-418), which mandates the metric system as the preferred system of measurement in Federal procurement, Guide measurements are expressed in the metric system. 4. Instructions. Metric measurement should be used for all design initiated after January 1, 1994. F. Joseph Moravec Commissioner Public Buildings Service Attachment PBS-140 - July 2003 Table of Contents Chapter 1: INTRODUCTION TO THE GUIDE Chapter 2: MISSION, GOALS, ADMINISTRATION, AND POLICY Chapter 3: ADULTS AND CHILDREN IN THE CENTER Chapter 4: NAEYC AND OTHER STANDARDS Chapter 5: PLANNING FOR SPACE AND LOCATION Chapter 6: SITE DESIGN Chapter 7: INTERIOR SPACE DESIGNS Chapter 8: FURNISHINGS AND EQUIPMENT Chapter 9: INTERIOR FINISHES Chapter 10: TECHNICAL CRITERIA Appendix A: METRIC/ENGLISH CONVERSIONS Appendix B: POISONOUS PLANTS Appendix C: CONTACT SHEET Appendix D: CHILD CARE FACILITY CHECKLIST Appendix E: SUSTAINABLE DESIGN: TERMS AND GOOD PRACTICES Appendix F: ACCESSIBILITY Appendix G: PLAYGROUND SOLICITATION REQUIREMENTS PBS-140 - July 2003 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The GSA Child Care Center Design Guide contains information obtained from the sources below.
    [Show full text]