BOARD BOOK MAY 12, 2020 11:00 A.M

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

BOARD BOOK MAY 12, 2020 11:00 A.M BOARD BOOK MAY 12, 2020 11:00 a.m. JB Pritzker, Governor Eileen Rhodes, Chair CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD BOARD MEMBERS: Eileen Rhodes, Chair REVISED WEBEX MEETING Glyn Ramage DUE TO COVID-19 EMERGENCY Martesha Brown Call in number 1-312-535-8110 David Arenas Pam McDonough WebEx information Beverly Potts illinois.webex.com meeting number 288-992-116 passcode S3pV5Df9mnW Jim Underwood, Executive Director CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD May 12, 2020, 11:00 a.m. WebEx Meeting Due to Covid-19 Emergency REVISED WEBEX MEETING DUE TO COVID-19 EMERGENCY Call in number 1-312-535-8110 WebEx information www.illinois.webex.com meeting number 288-992-116 CALL TO ORDER 1. Roll Call of Members 2. Confirmation of a Quorum PRELIMINARY ITEMS 3. Adoption of Agenda 4. Approval of the March 10, 2020 Minutes ....................................................... 1-5 5. Introduction of Guests BOARD ACTION 6. Single Bid – Old State Capital ....................................................................... 6-7 7. Proceed Order – DOC Stateville.................................................................... 8-9 8. Architect/Engineer Selection Recommendations from PSB 261 ............... 10-17 9. Architect/Engineer Selection Recommendations from PSB 262 ............... 18-20 INFORMATIONAL ITEMS 10. Emergency Selections...............................................................................21-38 11. Best Interest of the State...........................................................................39-47 12. Single Bid Award............................................................................................48 13. Change Order Report.....................................................................................49 14. Emergency Proceed Order/Change Order Report.........................................50 15. Proceed Order................................................................................................51 CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD Agenda Item SUBJECT: Meeting Minutes for March 10, 2020 Board Meeting The March 10, 2020 meeting of the Capital Development Board was held by video- conference at the James R. Thompson Center, 100 West Randolph Street, Suite 14-600, Chicago, Illinois, the Stratton Office Building, 401 South Spring Street, Third Floor, Springfield, Illinois and the Illinois Department of Transportation Office, 1102 East Port Plaza, Collinsville, Illinois. The following Board Members were present: Chicago Springfield Collinsville Chicago Springfield Collinsville Eileen Rhodes, Chair Beverly Potts Glyn Ramage David Arenas Others present: Chicago Springfield Collinsville Jim Underwood, CDB Sally Finney, CDB Amy Romano, CDB Heather Bova, CDB Mike Wilson, CDB Paul Kmett, CDB Brent Lance, CDB Heidi Hildebrand, CDB Ron Wright, CDB Marcy Joerger, CDB Karla Springer, CDB James Cockrell, CDB Jesse Martinez, CDB Art Moore, CPO Andres Padua, CDB Gwen Diehl, IDVA Andrea Bauer, CDB Amber Dooley, CDB Lisa Hennigh, CDB Ken Morris, CPO Mark Jones, CDB Paula Sorensen, CDB David Secrest, Turner Jamie Booker, CDB Emily Zgonjanin, CDB Keith Moore, CDB Jen Boen, CDB Allison White, CDB Nicole Scott, CDB Nia Jones, CDB Roberto Carmona, Consutlant Joey Moore, CDB Carey Mayer, CDB Chris Zahn, CDB Kathryn Martin, CDB Steven Harris, Transamerica Majdi Arman, CDB Ugo Quiroz, CDB 001 The meeting was called to order at 10:58a.m. Sally Finney took roll call. For the record, Chair Eileen Rhodes and Board member David Arenas were present at the Chicago meeting site, Board member Beverly Potts was present at the Springfield site and Board member Glyn Ramage was present at the Collinsville Board site. Glyn Ramage moved and Beverly Potts seconded a motion for the adoption of the agenda. Chair Rhodes called for a vote, and the motion was approved unanimously. David Arenas moved and Glyn Ramage seconded a motion to approve the minutes of the February 11, 2020 meeting. Chair Rhodes called for a vote, and the motion was approved unanimously. All attendees and guests in Springfield and Chicago introduced themselves to the Board. There were no guests in Collinsville. Mr. Wright presented the following Modification to Professional Services Agreement to the Board: Modification – Chicago Veterans’ Home Illinois Department of Veterans’ Affairs Construct 200 Bed Veterans’ Home Facility Chicago, Cook County, Illinois CDB Project No. 040-080-001- Ph 2 General A/E: Harley Ellis Devereaux Modification for Turner Construction Company (CM) ............................... $1,171,150 Glyn Ramage moved and David Arenas seconded a motion to approve the Modification. Chair Rhodes called for a vote, and the motion was approved unanimously. Mr. Lance presented the following A/E selection recommendations for PSB 260: 1. 039-060-056 Department of Agriculture Appropriation: DuQuoin State Fairgrounds – DuQuoin $1,238,200 Renovate the Administration Building Project Cost: Perry County $1,238,200 1. White & Borgognoni Architects, P.C. 2. Hurst-Rosche, Inc. 3. Farnsworth Group, Inc. 002 2. 040-020-071 Department of Veterans’ Affairs Appropriation: Replace Shingled Roofing Systems $3,651,200 Illinois Veterans’ Home at Manteno Project Cost: Kankakee County $3,651,200 1. SMT Architects P.C. 2. Carlile Architects LLC 3. Globetrotters Engineering Corporation 3. 102-000-065 Department of Natural Resources Appropriation: Replace Roofing Systems $723,100 Statewide Program Project Cost: 1. GSG Material Testing, Inc. $723,100 (dba The HOH Group) 2. JP Architects, Ltd. 3. Globetrotters Engineering Corporation 4. 102-221-023 Department of Natural Resources Appropriation: Construct Building and Addition $1,172,300 Convert Existing Building Project Cost: Illini State Park – LaSalle County $1,172,300 1. Bailey Edward Design, Inc. 2. Weese Langley Weese Architects, Ltd. 3. Farnsworth Group, Inc. 5. 102-779-019 Department of Natural Resources Appropriation: Replace Roofing Systems/Siding and $1,764,700 Rehabilitate Shower Building Project Cost: Eldon Hazlet State Park – Clinton County $1,764,700 1. Woolpert Architecture, LLC 2. Hurst-Rosche, Inc. 3. Farnsworth Group, Inc. 6. 104-000-010 Department of Natural Resources/HPA Appropriation: Replace/Repair Roofing Systems at Multiple $257,600 Sites Project Cost: Statewide Program $257,600 1. Bloom Companies, LLC 7. 104-141-013 Department of Natural Resources/HPA Appropriation: Replace Roofing Systems on the Visitor’s $372,400 Center and 6 Other Site Structures Project Cost: Lincoln Log Cabin Historic Site – Coles County $372,400 1. The Upchurch Group, Inc. 2. Charles Joseph Pell Architects Inc. 3. Bloom Companies, LLC 003 8. 120-245-077 Department of Corrections Appropriation: Replace Roofing Systems and Other $1,292,800 Improvements Project Cost: Vienna Correctional Center – Johnson County $1,292,800 1. BHDG Architects, Inc. 2. Eggemeyer Associates Architects Inc. 3. Raibley & Wright Design Group, Ltd. 9. 321-015-100 Department of Human Services Appropriation: Replace Roofing Systems on Several Buildings $1,545,600 Choate Mental Health and Developmental Project Cost: Center – Anna County $1,545,600 1. Architectniques, Ltd. 2. Hurst-Rosche, Inc. 3. BHDG Architects, Inc. 10. 321-135-078 Department of Human Services Appropriation: Replace Roofing System – Elm Cottage $886,000 Murray Developmental Center – Centralia Project Cost: Clinton County $886,000 1. David A. Loyet and Associates, Inc. Architects 2. White & Borgognini Architects, P.C. 3. Charles Joseph Pell Architects Inc. 11. 321-210-004 Department of Human Services Appropriation: Refurbish Roofing System $2,004,900 Rushville Treatment and Detention Facility Project Cost: Schuyler County $2,004,900 1. Allied Design Consultants, Inc. 2. Farnsworth Group, Inc. 3. Bloom Companies, LLC 12. 810-098-017 Illinois Community College Board Appropriation: Upgrade HVAC – Erickson Hall Gymnasium $323,223 Waubonsee Community College –Sugar Grove Project Cost: Kendall County $500,000 1. Interface Engineering, Inc. 2. SPAAN Tech, Inc. 3. Clark Dietz, Inc. Glyn Ramage moved and David Arenas seconded a motion to approve the previous recommendation for the selection of architects/engineers. Chair Rhodes called for a vote, and the motion was approved unanimously Mr. Wright gave an update on the Change Order for Board Authorized Proceed Order Report. Mr. Martinez gave an update on Minority/Women/Veterans Participation. 004 David Arenas moved and Glyn Ramage seconded a motion to adjourn. Chair Rhodes called for a vote, and the motion was approved unanimously. The meeting adjourned at 11:52a.m. 005 State of Illinois Capital Development Board Request for Board Approval of Single Bid CDB Project No. 104-600-017 Exterior Repairs/ restore Drum Springfield, Illinois Sangamon County Project History: The scope of work for this project includes the installation of a new EPDM roof on the Old State Capital drum, restoration of the existing drum columns and drum windows, painting of the interior and exterior of the drum, plaster repair and repainting of interior ceilings and walls. The scope also calls for the removal of hazardous material coating, recoating the dome, replacement of the ice melt system, and replacement of the flagpole. Requested Action: Bids were received on February 20, 2020 and a single bid was received for the general trade. Five general contractors and two plan rooms held drawings for the bidding. Architect/Engineer: Ferry & Associates 217 South Seventh Street Springfield, Illinois 62701 217-522-4100 TRADE BASE BID + ALT 3 ESTIMATE % DIFFERENCE General $1,449,177.00 $1,104,797.00 +31.17% Both the A/E
Recommended publications
  • View Radiology Remodel, Clinton Kieth Master Plan, L.A
    12 LOS ANGELES BUSINESS JOURNAL JANUARY 29, 2018 NEXT WEEK ARCHITECTURE FIRMS The Top Gifts received THE LIST Ranked by 2017 L.A. County Billings in L.A. County Rank Company L.A. County Current Projects Profile Top Local Executive • name Billings (partial list) • L.A. architects • name • address • 2017 • L.A. employees • title • website • 2016 • offices (L.A./total) • phone (in millions) • headquarters Gensler $90.3 LAX, Los Angeles Football Club Stadium, Westfield Century City, 141 John Adams 1 500 S. Figueroa St. $85.2 Herald Examiner, Caruso Palisades Village, Waldorf Astoria, 337 Barbara Bouza Los Angeles 90071 AltaSea at the Port of Los Angeles 1/44 Michael White gensler.com SanN/A Francisco Co-Managing Directors (213) 327-3600 ZGF Architects 44.8 Hilton Foundation headquarters Phase 2, Caltech Bechtel 42 Ted Hyman 2 515 S. Flower St., Suite 3700 39.2 residence, Hercules campus renovation, LA BioMed Research 100 Partner Los Angeles 90071 Building A, California ARB consolidation project 1/6 (213) 617-1901 zgf.com Portland,N/A Ore. Aecom 40.7 NBC Universal, UCI, LA2028 Olympic Committee, LAX, Metro, 60 Robert Lavey 3 300 S. Grand Ave. 34.8 L.A. County, U.S. Navy 185 Regional Managing Principal, Buildings Los Angeles 90071 4/595 and Places aecom.com Los Angeles (213) 593-8100 CallisonRTKL 37.0 Perla, 5th and Hill, 11th and Olive, Oceanwide Plaza, The Alexan, 161 Kelly Farrell 4 333 S. Hope St., Suite C200 39.0 888 Hope, Four Seasons, Los Angeles private residences, 3700 197 Vice President Los Angeles 90071 Wilshire, Figueroa Centre 1/20 (213) 633-6000 callisonrtkl.com Baltimore DLR Group 36.4 Macerich Fashion Outlets of Los Angeles, 41 Adrian O.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Top Design Firms
    Top Design Firms Rank Company Address Top Officer Total 2007 Revenues Website Phone in Region for all Design Work Year Founded Fax 1 AECOM Technology Corporation 303 E. Wacker Dr. Robert H. Fischer $149,500,000 www.aecom.com Chicago, IL 60601 Director of Operations Year Founded: 1990 Tel: 312-938-0300 | Fax: 312-938-1109 2 Flad Architects 644 Science Dr. William Bula $50,900,000 www.flad.com Madison, WI 53711 CEO Year Founded: 1927 Tel: 608-232-1275 | Fax: 608-238-6727 3 DLZ Corporation 2211 E. Jefferson Blvd. Joseph C. Zwierzynski $46,570,000 www.dlz.com South Bend, IN 46615 President Year Founded: 1916 Tel: 574-236-4400 | Fax: 574-289-0015 4 Earth Tech, Inc. 10 S. Riverside Plaza, Ste. 1900 Kevin Grigg $45,380,000 www.earthtech.aecom.com Chicago, IL 60606 Midwest District Manager Year Founded: 1970 Tel: 312-777-5500 | Fax: 312-777-5501 5 KJWW Engineering Consultants 623 26th Ave. Paul VanDuyne $42,220,000 www.kjww.com Rock Island, IL 61201 President Year Founded: 1961 Tel: 309-788-0673 | Fax: 309-786-5967 6 PB (Parsons Brinckerhoff) 230 W. Monroe St., Ste. 900 Adiele Nwankwo $42,200,000 www.pbworld.com Chicago, IL 60606 SVP, General Manager - Year Founded: 1885 Tel: 312-782-8150 | Fax: 312-782-1684 Central Region 7 Strand Associates, Inc. 910 W. Wingra Dr. Philip Budde $40,940,000 www.strand.com Madison, WI 53715 President/COO Year Founded: 1946 Tel: 608-251-4843 8 Teng & Associates, Inc. 205 N. Michigan Ave. Ivan Dvorak $40,570,000 www.teng.com Chicago, IL 60601 President/CEO Year Founded: 1959 Tel: 312-616-0000 | Fax: 312-616-6069 9 Patrick Engineering, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • THE END of Homelessness of Untreated Illness of Injustice of Unemployment of Poverty THE
    Heartland alliance 2012 AnnuAl RepoRt THE END of HomElEssNEss of UNTrEaTED IllNEss of INjUsTIcE of UNEmploymENT of povErTy Heartland alliance 2012 AnnuAl RepoRt “ WE EqUIp THosE WE sErvE WITH foUr sImplE Tools—HoUsINg, HEalTHcarE, jobs, aND jUsTIcE. povErTy Is complEx aND so solUTIoNs To povErTy mUsT bE comprEHENsIvE. WE offEr a bUNDlE of sErvIcEs To HElp pEoplE lIfT THEmsElvEs oUT of povErTy aND sTay oUT for gooD.” Heartland alliance President, sid MoHn last Year, We HelPed nearlY one Million PeoPle access Housing, HealtHcare, jobs, and justice. Hear more of the President’s message in the full online report at heartlandalliance.org/theend. Heartland alliance 2012 AnnuAl RepoRt THE END of HomElEssNEss Without a safe place to call home, it’s nearly impossible to stabilize one’s life. last year, we matched nearly 12,000 individuals and families to housing that fit their unique needs, working collaboratively with participants to help them transition to permanent housing and stay successfully housed. it’s a holistic approach that works. today, we’re taking it on the road, helping shape policies that impact thousands, sharing our models with new communities, and leading the nation’s effort to prevent and end homelessness—permanently. last Year, our on-tHe-ground and PolicY teaMs HelPed More tHan 55,000 PeoPle find a safe Place to call HoMe. Watch Monica’s story in the full online report at heartlandalliance.org/theend. Heartland alliance 2012 AnnuAl RepoRt THE END of UNTrEaTED IllNEss for those in poverty, healthcare is often a luxury they must go without. last year, our clinics served nearly 50,000 individuals in chicago and more than 74,000 around the world—often right in their own communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Conference October 16-18 • Lansing Center
    ANNUAL CONFERENCE OCTOBER 16-18 • LANSING CENTER Feel the energy. Catch the excitement. Let your imagination get carried away. MLA 2013 Breathing new life into existingcreating new , buildingsstate-of-the art libraries ann arbor, mi | 734.663.5888 detroit, mi | 313.887.9560 washington, dc | 202.298.6700 madison, wi | 608.260.8020 www.quinnevans.com jim mumby alyce riemenschneider 2 MLA 2013 Annual Conference Dear Colleagues, Welcome to MLA 2013, the Michigan library community’s premier educational event. There are multiple ways to connect and network during this year’s conference. Be sure to sign up for the free conference mobile site and text alerts. They will help keep you linked to the agenda and inform you of any last minute updates. Please take advantage of the free WiFi throughout the Lansing Center and stay connected to the latest via Facebook, Twitter, Flickr, or Instagram. You won’t want to miss this year’s new luncheons. They offer something for everyone with topics on networking and library trends. The opening keynote speaker, Garry Golden, takes us into the future with a 21st century roadmap while the closing keynote speaker, James Kane, will feature cultivating loyalty in all avenues of life. Remember to visit the exhibitors on Wednesday evening for the Welcome Reception and take advantage of the Cathy Wolford poster sessions at the same time. While at conference, you may connect with friends, network with colleagues, MLA President, 2013-2014 and enjoy more than 60 sessions that showcase a wide variety of key topics. I believe you will fi nd this conference to be fi lled with innovation that will help inspire in each of us creativity and renewed passion for our profession.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring a Deeper Green Design Firms Are Finding an Expanding Market for Sustainable Design, As Some Clients Are Willing to Push the Green Envelope by Gary J
    GREEN BUILDINGS DESIGN FIRMS Overview p. 2 // Green Markets by Sector p. 2 // The Top Five Green Design Firms by Sector p. 3 // Top 100 Green Design Firms Revenue, 2010-2013 p. 3 // Sustainable Infrastructure: Greening the Power Market p. 4 // How To Read the Tables p. 4 // The ENR Top 100 Green Design Firms List p. 5 // LUSH GREEN Designing the International School NUMBER05 of Kuala Lumpur, HOK achieved a Malaysian Green Building Index Platinum rating amid the challenges of the tropics. PHOTO COURTSY OF HOK OF COURTSY PHOTO Exploring a Deeper Green Design firms are finding an expanding market for sustainable design, as some clients are willing to push the green envelope By Gary J. Tulacz enr.com August 11/18, 2014 ENR 1 THE TOP 100 GREEN BUILDINGS DESIGN FIRMS OVERVIEW Green Design by Markets Commercial Health Care Offices $671.6 14.2% $933.3 19.7% Total 2013 Revenue = $4.73 billion Government (Measured $ millions) Offices $535.8 11.3% Non-Building Miscellaneous Sports, Education $687.8 14.5% Civic and $667.0 14.1% Other Entertainment Industrial and Buildings Airports $277.7 5.9% Manufacturing $194.4 4.1% $95.0 2.0% $137.4 2.9% Retail Multi-Unit $216.8 4.6% Telecom Residential Hotels $ % $44.2 0.9% $123.9 2.6% 146.0 3.1 SOURCE: MCGRAW HILL CONSTRUCTION / ENR. Green and sustainable design techniques are quickly create value around clients’ existing goals,” says Lance becoming a mainstay in the construction industry. Hosey, chief sustainability officer for RTKL. “As a What might have been a pipe dream 15 years ago is result, our green revenue nearly doubled between 2012 now reality for architects and engineers.
    [Show full text]
  • Hmos Seek Mental Health Bids Health Plans Group Lobbying to Get State OK to Pursue Exclusive Contracts
    20160118-NEWS--0001-NAT-CCI-CD_-- 1/15/2016 5:05 PM Page 1 Birmingham gallery does brisk business in Bowie artwork after rocker’s death, PAGE 5 JANUARY 18-24, 2016 HMOs seek mental health bids Health plans group lobbying to get state OK to pursue exclusive contracts By Jay Greene potentially lucrative contracts that managing medical care, behavioral health plans to take over the state’s [email protected] now are exclusively in the public health, substance abuse and devel- mental health system. A move is underway in Michigan health sector. opmentally disabled in other states. “This budget is pretty attractive to further privatize the public non- “Is it feasible for health plans to They include Illinois, California, to the health plans,” said Bob Shee- profit mental health system by contract with networks as behav- Florida, New Mexico, South Caroli- han, CEO of the mental health turning over $2.4 billion in state ioral providers? It certainly makes na, Washington, Wisconsin and board association. “They see that funding to Medicaid HMOs, some sense,” said Rick Murdock, MAHP’s Texas. market, and they believe they can of which are owned by for-profit in- executive director. “Should the state On the other side, officials for the do quite well” financially. SPECIAL REPORT surers. of Michigan look at ways to contin- Michigan Association of Community Sheehan said the health plans Heart scan, battery of other tests The Lansing-based Michigan As- ue to improve the effectiveness of Mental Health Boards have warned underestimate the difficulty in car-
    [Show full text]
  • Portico 5 Features 16 College Update 20 Faculty Update 29 Honor Roll 40 Class Notes 47 in Memoriam 48 Student Update 53 Calendar
    university of michigan taubman college of architecture and urban planning fall 2010 portico 5 features 16 college update 20 faculty update 29 honor roll 40 class notes 47 in memoriam 48 student update 53 calendar Cover image: Exterior rear, house of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Metcalf, 1952, Ann Arbor, MI. Photograph courtesy of the Bentley Historical Library, University of Michigan. ii Figure 1. Macallen Project Before becoming dean at Taubman College of Architecture Constructing Green: and Urban Planning, I was a professor of architecture at Harvard University were I taught design studios; lecture and seminar courses on topics, including digital technology Sustainability and the and the history of design; and an introductory course on the environmental impact of material selection and application. Places We Inhabit I am also a practicing architect and as such, I have dealt with the struggle to do the right thing on real projects, in real time, A paper presented by Dean Monica Ponce de Leon at UM with real budgets and real constraints. As someone who has Ross School of Business for the Erb Institute for Global and a foot firmly planted in academia, and a foot firmly planted Sustainable Enterprise’s conference in practice, through this essay, I wanted to address the design 1 10000 be dependent on access to innovation and information so that 9000 designers, owners and users can make informed choices. 8000 Today many designers see third-party certification systems 7000 as the only viable solution to the environmental impact of 6000 buildings. Third-party certification systems and organizations 5000 have become increasingly streamlined, recognized and 4000 respected.
    [Show full text]
  • Semscope Spring 2006
    SCOPE SEMA quarterly publication of SEMCOG, the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments Spring 2006 One day in Southeast Michigan Commentary The impact of SEMCOG’s work RTP Tracking progress General Assembly Highlights from the meeting Road construction Take the commuter challenge SEMscope 2005-2006 Officers John F. Jones Chairperson Southeast Michigan Council of Governments Supervisor, 535 Griswold Street, Suite 300 Ira Township Detroit, Michigan 48226-3602 313-961-4266 • Fax 313-961-4869 Mary Blackmon www.semcog.org Vice Chairperson Vice President, Wayne County Regional John F. Jones, Chairperson Education Service Agency Paul E. Tait, Executive Director Robert J. Cannon Publication Staff Vice Chairperson Susan L. Stetler, Communications Manager Supervisor, Glenda Marks, Graphics Coordinator Clinton Township Nick Friedrich, Graphic Designer Robert Hison Please direct any questions about this publication Vice Chairperson to Sue Stetler, 313-961-4266 or [email protected] Mayor, SEMscope is a quarterly publication of SEMCOG City of St. Clair Shores ISSN#03061-1310 Chuck Moss Vice Chairperson Cover photo: Much of this issue is devoted to the impact that SEMCOG has Commissioner, in the region. SEMCOG work affects the daily lives of everyone in Southeast Oakland County Michigan, which we try to explain in the photostory, “One day in Southeast Michigan.” This photo, taken from the bridge on Ferry Street looking onto William T. Roberts southbound I-75, is meant to depict the beginning of a typical day. It was Vice Chairperson taken in March 2006. Mayor, City of Walled Lake Preparation of this document was financed in part through Joan Flynn grants from and in cooperation with the Michigan Department Immediate Past Chair of Transportation with the assistance of the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • [Professional Development]
    The newsletter of CHICAGO WOMEN IN ARCHITECTURE promoting the interests and addressing issues of women in architecture since 1973. fall 2010 [Professional Development] Her fi rst exposure to the sustainable community in Chicago came when she joined Architects, Designers and Planners for Social Responsibility (ADPSR) in 1993. She “Change is the only joined CWA at the same time, seeking the company of other women architects. As her involvement with both groups grew, her outside interests started to become constant in life. One’s ability unwieldy and while remaining a member of both organizations, she chose to continue her more active community involvement with CWA. ADPSR was her fi rst to adapt to those changes introduction into sustainability, showing a path to the concepts that would become will determine your success part of the movement later and would inform her career decisions as time went on. She became heavily involved in CWA, joining the education committee initially but in life.” - Benjamin Franklin was really attracted to the newsletter. As editor, Ms. King’s goal for the newsletter was to make it less of a manually-typed, informal communication and more of a magazine-type layout with several articles. She became the editor after six months Photogaphy courtesy May Photography of Anthony Photogaphy at CWA and had the members participate in a competition to name the newsletter. Ms King outside of the Sky Suite Apartment The current name of the newsletter, “The Muse” was chosen at that time. During at Arcosanti, Arizona. that time period, Ms. King wrote and edited a series of articles called Ladies of the Corridor/Ladies on the Threshold, for the Muse.
    [Show full text]
  • LARGEST ARCHITECTURAL Firmsranked by 2009 Revenue
    CRAIN'S LIST: LARGEST ARCHITECTURAL FIRMS Ranked by 2009 revenue $ value $ value Company Revenue of projects of projects Address ($000,000) ($000,000) ($000,000) Rank Phone; website Top local executive 2009/2008 2009 2009/2008 Notable projects Detroit area SmithGroup Inc. Jeffrey Hausman, $166.3 29 $2,800.0 Guardian Building; Buhl Building; Penobscot Building; Wayne County corporate 500 Griswold, Suite 1700, Detroit 48226 Detroit office $166.0 162 $3,020.0 headquarters consolidation; Detroit Institute of Arts renovation; Boll Family YMCA; (313) 983-3600; www.smithgroup.com director; Ford Field; Comerica Park; McNamara Federal Building renovation; Detroit Athletic Carl Roehling, Club renovation and lighting; United Way for Southeastern Michigan headquarters 1. president and CEO renovation; Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, Detroit branch; MGM Grand Detroit casino; Wade-Trim corporate office relocation, University of Detroit Mercy School of Dentistry Ghafari Inc. Yousif B. Ghafari, 75.0 11 NA GM press consolidation, LG Chem/Compact Power Inc. battery manufacturing and 17101 Michigan Ave., Dearborn 48126 chairman 130.0 27 NA assembly facility 2. (313) 441-3000; www.ghafari.com URS Corp. Ronald Henry, vice 45.6 10 632.1 Detroit Public Schools - Maybury (PK-8), Brightmoor (PK-8); Detroit Medical Center, 27777 Franklin Road, Suite 2000, Southfield 48034 president, 49.2 346 682.0 Karmanos Cancer Institute; Detroit Department of Transportation 3. (248) 204-5900; www.urscorp.com managing principal Harley Ellis Devereaux Corp. Gary Skog, CEO 39.5 29 550.0 Michigan Motion Picture Studios, GreenPath headquarters building, Oaklawn 26913 Northwestern Highway, Suite 200, Southfield 48033 65.2 54 851.0 Hospital surgery project, Port Huron Hospital master plan, city of Southfield nature 4.
    [Show full text]
  • DETROIT BUSINESS MAIN 01-22-07 a 14 CDB.Qxd
    DETROIT BUSINESS MAIN 01-22-07 A 14 CDB 1/19/2007 10:43 AM Page 1 Page 14 CRAIN’S DETROIT BUSINESS January 22, 2007 CRAIN'S LIST: CRAIN'S LARGEST CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS Other major Estimated cost Start date UM projects Project name Square feet of Completion target General Rank City project date Owner/Developer contractor Architect Project description The University of Michigan has other MGM Grand Detroit $765,000,000 September 2005 MGM Grand Tre Builders L.L.C. B Hamilton 400-room hotel, casino, retail, restaurants and 1. Detroit 3,600,000 , December 2007 Detroit ll Anderson/SmithGroup parking major construction including parking joint venture projects that don’t make our list of the largest, but UM C.S. Mott Children's & $523,000,000 October 2006 University of Barton Malow Co. HKS Architects P.C. New center for children and women consisting of 2. Women's Hospitals 1,100,000 Fall 2010 Michigan a clinic building of nine floors and an inpatient increase the university’s Replacement Project building of 12 floors total projects to more Ann Arbor than $1.3 billion. Detroit Metropolitan Airport $418,000,000 2005 Wayne County Walbridge Aldinger Co. Master 26-gate terminal complex being designed to North Terminal 824,000 2008 Airport Authority and Barton Malow Co. architect/engineer: replace the airport's older Smith & Berry terminal Mosher Jordan Redevelopment Gensler. Associate complex 3. Romulus architect: Ghafari. renovation and Supporting architects: Hamilton Anderson, dining center Scales $65.1 million Henry Ford West Bloomfield $310,000,000 October 2005 Henry Ford Turner Construction Co.
    [Show full text]
  • April 25, 2014
    W E A R E T H E D R I V I N G F O R C E Dear Students, Family Members, Company Representatives, Alumni, Faculty & Staff: On behalf of General Motors, and in partnership with Michigan State University (MSU), it gives us great pleasure to welcome you to the beautiful MSU campus and to the MSU College of Engineering Design Day. GM is proud to partner with Michigan State University on this event, which highlights the talents and capabilities of many outstanding students. Design Day demonstrates the intellect, ingenuity, teamwork and core engineering skills of current MSU College of Engineering students in delivering their Design Day projects. Without fail, the students provide inspiration to us all as they raise the bar on what can and should be possible. It also gives us great confidence that we have a bright future as these students move into the workforce and help shape the industry. We wish everyone in attendance today a wonderful and exciting day here on the MSU campus. Along with family members, sponsors and representatives, GM congratulates the participants of today’s event. Best of luck to all! Sincerely, XXXXXXX Fred Killeen, Chief Technology Officer, Information Technology, General Motors LEAD. LEARN. DO BOTH AT GM. GM 2014. The policy of General Motors is to extend opportunities to qualified applicants W W W . C A R E E R S . G M . C O M and employees on an equal basis regardless of an individual’s age, race, color, sex, religion, national origin, disability, sexual orientation, gender identity expression or veteran status.
    [Show full text]