i J ' « ! f l \ Justice Facilities Review IM iH ] U f^l ' - f f i ! . W , ' i i "1 * ' iki^ Academy of Architecture for Justice •; The American Institute of Architects Washington, D.C. Copyright 2005 The American institute of Architects Ail rights reserved Printed in the United States of America The project inform ation in this bool< has been provided by the architecture firm s represented in the booi<. The American institute of Architects (AIA) has no reason to beiieve the information is not accurate but the AiA does not w/arrant, and assumes no iiabiiity for, the accuracy or compieteness of the information. It is the responsibility of users to verify the information with the appropriate architecture firm or other source, ISBN 1-57165-011-3 The American Institute of Architects 1735 Nevi/York Avenue NW Washington, DC 20006 2005 Academy of Architecture for Justice Advisory Group Edward C. Spooner, AIA, Chair Beverly J. Prior, AIA, Vice Chair Randy Dhar, FRAIC, Assoc. AIA Steven E. Loomis, AIA Franl< Greene, AIA AIA Knowledge Staff Terri Stewart, Managing Director Carol Newell, Director Douglas Paul, Project Manager Nicole Eady, Administrative Assistant Sybil Walker Barnes, Editor CONTENTS Jury Members iv Detention Facilities Franklin County Prison, Pennsylvania................................................... 68 Jury Comments vi Platte County Detention Facility, Nebraska.............................................. 70 Citations Juvenile Facilities Pierre Elliott Trudeau Judicial Building, Ontario......................................... 2 Connecticut Juvenile Training School, Connecticut.................................. 74 San Carlos Juvenile and Adult Detention Center, Arizona............................. 6 District of Columbia Youth Services Center, Washington, D.C..................... 76 Santa Monica Public Safety Building, California......................................10 Fligh Desert Juvenile Detention and Assessment Center, C alifornia............. 78 Tempe Police IVlain Building Security Entry, A riz o n a................................ 14 Iris Garrett Juvenile Justice Correctional Complex, California.................... 80 U.S. Courttiouse, Wastiington............................................................... 18 Jackson County Juvenile Services Center, Oregon....................................82 Larry J. Rhodes/Kern County Crossroads Correctional Facilities Juvenile Treatment Center, California.....................................................84 Center for Forensic Psyctiiatry, Mictiigan................................................ 24 Shenandoah Valley Juvenile Detention Center, Virginia.............................86 Clark County Detention Center Expansion and Renovation, Nevada..............26 Ventura County Juvenile Justice Complex, California................................ 88 Collins Bay Institution Redevelopment, O nta rio....................................... 28 Warren E. Thornton Youth Center, C a lifo rn ia.......................................... 90 Edmonton Institution for Women, Intensive Intervention Unit, Alberta.......... 30 Washoe County Jan Evans Juvenile Detention Center, Nevada.................... 92 Jotinson County Adult Residential Center, Housing Building No. 4, Kansas............................................................ 32 Law Enforcement Facilities 20th Area Police Station, California.......................................................96 Court Facilities 51 Division, Toronto Police Service, O ntario...........................................98 52nd District Court, 3rd Division, and Oakland County Auburn Justice Center, C alifornia........................................................ 100 Sheriff's Substation, f\/lichigan.............................................................. 36 Minnesota Department of Public Safety, Bureau of Criminal Apprehension Alfonse M. D’Amato U.S. Courthouse and Federal Building, New Y o rk........ 38 Offices and Forensic Laboratory, Minnesota.......................................... 102 Carl B. Stokes U.S. Courthouse, O h io................................................... 40 Niles Police Station, Illinois............................................................... 104 Foley Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse, Nevada...............................42 Osceola County Sheriff’s Administration Office, F lo rid a........................... 106 Flialeah Branch Courthouse, Florida....................................................... 44 Riverside Civic Government Plaza, M issouri.........................................108 Lehigh County Courthouse, Pennsylvania.............................................. 46 Village of Key Biscayne Police and Administration Building, Florida.......... 110 Lorain County Justice Center, O h io ....................................................... 48 Los Angeles Superior Court, Airport Branch, California............................. 50 Multiple-Use Facilities Maricopa County Juvenile Court, Durango Campus, Arizona...................... 52 Kansas Statehouse Preservation and Restoration, Kansas........................114 Nassau County Courthouse, Florida....................................................... 54 Loveland Police and Courts Building, Colorado..................................... 11 6 Nelson County Justice Center, Kentucky..................................................56 New Federal Courthouse, V irginia.........................................................58 Index of Architects 124 Osceola County Government Center, Florida........................................... 60 Seminole County Criminal Justice Center, F lo rid a.................................... 62 York County Judicial Center, Pennsylvania.............................................. 64 Justice Facilities Review 2005-2006 • iii JURY MEMBERS Charles R. Drulis, AIA (Chair) G. Kevin Carruth RossDrulisCusenbery Architecture Inc. California Youtti and Adult Correctional Agency Sonoma, California Sacramento Charles R. Drulis, AIA, has more than 25 years experience G. Kevin Carruth has nearly 35 years of public-sector expe­ in programming, design, and project management. He is rience, 28 of which have been in the juvenile and criminal involved in all aspects of RossDrulisCusenbery Architecture justice systems. Prior to his appointment by Governor Inc., and has served as project director for more than three Schwarzenegger in December 2003, he served in Santa Clara million square feet of judicial and public-sector projects County, most recently as director of its General Services over the past 10 years. Mr. Drulis has worked with federal, Agency. There, he was responsible for the design and con­ state, municipal, and county court districts throughout the struction of all new county facilities, including the 300-1- bed United States. His experience includes the planning, pro­ replacement for Juvenile Hall. From 1987 to 1996, he was gramming, and design of small, medium, and large court deputy director in charge for the California Department of facilities, family law centers, juvenile corrections facilities, Corrections, Planning, and Construction Division, respon­ flexible modular courtrooms, mega-courtrooms, security sible for the $4.5-billion New Prison Construction Program. studies, ADA accessibility studies, and integration of auto­ Prior to that, he held positions as deputy director for the mation and security systems in courthouses. Among his Office of Criminal Justice Planning and consultant for the most recent projects are the San Francisco Civic Center Board of Corrections. Mr. Carruth began his career with San Courthouse, which includes a 33,000-square-foot family Diego County as a correctional officer, working his way up law component, the Napa County Criminal Courthouse, the probation department ranks to assistant superintendent the Contra Costa County Family Law Center, and the in the 1970s. Mendocino County Criminal Justice Facility Master Plan. Gene Kinoshita, OAA, FRAIC, RCA Jam es W. Billings Jr. Moffat Kinoshita Architects Inc. Pueblo Police Department Toronto, Ontario Pueblo, Colorado In 1960, Gene Kinoshita, OAA, FRAIC, RCA, won the cov­ Chief James W. Billings Jr. has been a Pueblo police officer eted Pilldngton Traveling Scholarship, which allowed him for 30 years. He began his career in policing with the Pueblo to travel and research for a year in Europe and the Middle Police Department and rose through the ranks to become East. After four years as a senior designer with a large chief of police in 1998. He has been a patrol commander, architecture firm in Toronto, he founded his practice with training academy director, communications supervisor, Don Moffat. Mr. Kinoshita’s work has received more than and internal affairs investigator during his time with the 55 international, national, and regional design awards, department. Chief Billings is a graduate of the FBI National including Fenbrook Medium Security (federal) Institution Academy and is active in the Rocky Mountain Chapter of in Gravenhurst, Ontario; Metro Toronto West Detention the FBI-NA Associates. He has two masters degrees, one Centre; Provincial Courthouse in Toronto; and Whitby in Public Administration and one in Criminal Justice. He Mental Health Centre in Whitby, Ontario. The firm’s work currently serves on two committees for the International is concentrated not only in governmental projects but also Association of Chiefs of Police, the Colorado Association in postsecondary education, health care, museums, librar­ of Chiefs of Police