CALPULLI WELLNESS CENTER TENANT IMPROVEMENTS

This project was a phased effort to re-organize the Student Health Services departmental distribution throughout the existing building to better serve the needs of the students and staff. Extensive client interaction and interviews were held through a lengthy programming phase to develop the right scope for a complex series of five demolition and buildout projects. Each of the five project s were individually permitted and approved to ensure timely occupancy for smooth department moves. Counseling and Psychological services were expanded, a new Testing Accommodation Center (TAC)was designed and built along with new student collaboration suites. A new suite of offices, collaborative spaces and workshop areas were provided for the Student Wellness and Health Promotion Department, and the Administrative Offices were relocated to a centralized suite. New exam rooms were added to the Health Services Department and the reception workspace was remodeled for greater accessibility and staff efficiency.

COLLEGE OF PROFESSIONAL STUDIES AND FINE ARTS EN-11 INTERIORS

This project consisted of the restoration of rated wall construction throughout the 1947 structure to provide code compliant egress components, including stairs and corridors. Corridors were given new flooring, ceilings and finishes. Level one remodel for office and classroom upgrades.
Complete restroom remodels at level three to comply with California Title 24 and the ADA. Replacement of all exterior windows and main entry doors to improve energy usage and user comfort. The project required extensive coordination with, and submissions to the California State Fire Marshall to verify historic conditions and incorporate engineering judgment solutions to unique conditions where existing and new assemblies connect.

TONY GWYNN STADIUM PROJECT

When the University built a large student housing complex across the street from the Tony Gwynn Baseball Stadium, it soon became apparent that the cluttered view from home plate meant that batters would lose sight of the pitched ball. The batter’s eye is a fifty foot tall and one hundred twenty foot wide screen wall that allows for tracking of each pitch without visual obstruction.

COLLEGE OF PROFESSIONAL STUDIES AND FINE ARTS ROOFING AND GLAZING PROJECT

COLLEGE OF PROFESSIONAL STUDIES AND FINE ARTS TEMPORARY OFFICE RELOCATION

CALPULLI FEASIBILITY STUDY

EIS LANDSCAPE SERVICE BUILDING

TENOCHKA HALL EXTERIOR AND GLAZING PROJECT

NORTH LIFE SCIENCE BUILDING FEASIBILITY STUDY

COLLEGE OF PROFESSIONAL STUDIES AND FINE ARTS FEASIBILITY STUDY