The Marta Civic Center Station is currently under construction. The triangular shaped building in the background houses the offices for PBT. A new Marta station is being built at the Civic Center location.
The document contains floor plans and sections for a proposed civic center in Lekki, Lagos. It includes a basement parking level, ground floor, three upper floors, and roof plan with dimensions and room labels. Section cuts show details of the auditorium including an orchestra pit, stage, fly tower, and seating areas. Elevations and 3D views depict the building exterior featuring a perforated glass and cement facade system anchored to the structure.
The document discusses several civic centers located in different cities. It describes civic centers as areas in the center of towns that contain prominent public buildings like government buildings, cultural centers, and arenas. Several examples are provided of specific civic centers, including their locations, notable buildings, sizes, capacities, and functions. The civic centers discussed serve as focal points for their communities and house important cultural and civic institutions.
The document discusses several civic centers located in different cities. It describes civic centers as areas in the center of towns that contain important public buildings like government buildings, cultural centers and arenas. It provides details about the layout, buildings, history and features of civic centers in cities like San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Miami, Tallahassee and Amarillo. It discusses the functions of civic centers as focal points for the community that house cultural events, government offices and other public services.
The document discusses proposals for civic centers in different locations. It summarizes the key elements and purposes of civic centers. Civic centers are intended to serve as the administrative and cultural hub for a community, containing government offices, convention spaces, recreational facilities, and open spaces. The proposals aim to make these centers accessible, sustainable, and iconic landmarks that bring people together and support the community.
This slide show is in conjunction with my design portfolio. This showcases my Thesis project as a cumulative example of the variation in acquired skills, and practices.
FINAL B.ARCH THESIS PRESENTATION IIT ROORKEE:
City Centre ,Rohini ,Delhi ,Thesis project (2013)
A Mixed use development project comprises of diverse activities and functions located at the
sprawling District centre in Rohini with site area of 16 acres.With a AIM to explore the symbiotic
character of COMMERCE and CULTURE and to evolve a contemporary model of conventional
Indian market.
ASA Enterprises was contracted by the Corps of Engineers to enlarge a levee for $4.5 million from 2003-2007. Issues arose when the Corps cleared timber from the borrow pits without notifying ASA, destroying ASA's plan to use transpiration to dewater the pits over time. This led to higher groundwater levels that significantly increased ASA's costs. ASA submitted a request for equitable adjustment of $1.7 million but the Corps denied liability. Required mediation prior to trial was unsuccessful as the Corps only offered a small sum, pressuring the financially overwhelmed ASA to drop the case.
The document contains floor plans and sections for a proposed civic center in Lekki, Lagos. It includes a basement parking level, ground floor, three upper floors, and roof plan with dimensions and room labels. Section cuts show details of the auditorium including an orchestra pit, stage, fly tower, and seating areas. Elevations and 3D views depict the building exterior featuring a perforated glass and cement facade system anchored to the structure.
The document discusses several civic centers located in different cities. It describes civic centers as areas in the center of towns that contain prominent public buildings like government buildings, cultural centers, and arenas. Several examples are provided of specific civic centers, including their locations, notable buildings, sizes, capacities, and functions. The civic centers discussed serve as focal points for their communities and house important cultural and civic institutions.
The document discusses several civic centers located in different cities. It describes civic centers as areas in the center of towns that contain important public buildings like government buildings, cultural centers and arenas. It provides details about the layout, buildings, history and features of civic centers in cities like San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Miami, Tallahassee and Amarillo. It discusses the functions of civic centers as focal points for the community that house cultural events, government offices and other public services.
The document discusses proposals for civic centers in different locations. It summarizes the key elements and purposes of civic centers. Civic centers are intended to serve as the administrative and cultural hub for a community, containing government offices, convention spaces, recreational facilities, and open spaces. The proposals aim to make these centers accessible, sustainable, and iconic landmarks that bring people together and support the community.
This slide show is in conjunction with my design portfolio. This showcases my Thesis project as a cumulative example of the variation in acquired skills, and practices.
FINAL B.ARCH THESIS PRESENTATION IIT ROORKEE:
City Centre ,Rohini ,Delhi ,Thesis project (2013)
A Mixed use development project comprises of diverse activities and functions located at the
sprawling District centre in Rohini with site area of 16 acres.With a AIM to explore the symbiotic
character of COMMERCE and CULTURE and to evolve a contemporary model of conventional
Indian market.
ASA Enterprises was contracted by the Corps of Engineers to enlarge a levee for $4.5 million from 2003-2007. Issues arose when the Corps cleared timber from the borrow pits without notifying ASA, destroying ASA's plan to use transpiration to dewater the pits over time. This led to higher groundwater levels that significantly increased ASA's costs. ASA submitted a request for equitable adjustment of $1.7 million but the Corps denied liability. Required mediation prior to trial was unsuccessful as the Corps only offered a small sum, pressuring the financially overwhelmed ASA to drop the case.
This document appears to be notes for a toast at an event related to a turnover in Vilseck. It lists the names of several people who were likely in attendance or being recognized, including Glen Eaton identified as a COE Inspector, Maj. Okrossa from an unnamed office, Mr. Chris Brasco identified as an attorney with the law firm Watt, Tieder, Hoffer Fitzgerald.
The document provides a single line item listing "Alabama ANG Headquarters, Montgomery". This appears to be listing the location of the Alabama Air National Guard headquarters as being in Montgomery, Alabama. In one sentence, the document identifies the headquarters of the Alabama Air National Guard as being located in Montgomery.
Nursing home Pharmacy Headquarters is located in Tuscaloosa. The document provides a brief address for Nursing home Pharmacy Headquarters, but does not include any other details about the company, its services, or operations. In just one sentence, the document states the name and location of Nursing home Pharmacy Headquarters.
Glen L. Eaton has testified as an expert witness in several construction litigation cases involving issues such as breach of contract, scheduling delays, defective designs, ambiguous specifications, and calculation of damages. He has testified for both plaintiffs and defendants. He has also served as an arbitrator for several construction disputes totaling over $600,000. Additionally, he holds memberships in professional construction organizations and has received training in construction arbitration and mediation.
This document summarizes an engagement to analyze a subcontract dispute between Gundlach Sheet Metal Works and Brush Wellman Inc. over a ductwork project. It finds that Brush Wellman unreasonably rejected Gundlach's materials, methods, and submittals, breaching the agreement and preventing Gundlach from performing the contract. As a result, Gundlach incurred significant additional costs and delays. The analysis concludes Gundlach's claim for over $1 million in damages is justified and sustainable.
This document appears to be notes for a toast at an event related to a turnover in Vilseck. It lists the names of several people who were likely in attendance or being recognized, including Glen Eaton identified as a COE Inspector, Maj. Okrossa from an unnamed office, Mr. Chris Brasco identified as an attorney with the law firm Watt, Tieder, Hoffer Fitzgerald.
The document provides a single line item listing "Alabama ANG Headquarters, Montgomery". This appears to be listing the location of the Alabama Air National Guard headquarters as being in Montgomery, Alabama. In one sentence, the document identifies the headquarters of the Alabama Air National Guard as being located in Montgomery.
Nursing home Pharmacy Headquarters is located in Tuscaloosa. The document provides a brief address for Nursing home Pharmacy Headquarters, but does not include any other details about the company, its services, or operations. In just one sentence, the document states the name and location of Nursing home Pharmacy Headquarters.
Glen L. Eaton has testified as an expert witness in several construction litigation cases involving issues such as breach of contract, scheduling delays, defective designs, ambiguous specifications, and calculation of damages. He has testified for both plaintiffs and defendants. He has also served as an arbitrator for several construction disputes totaling over $600,000. Additionally, he holds memberships in professional construction organizations and has received training in construction arbitration and mediation.
This document summarizes an engagement to analyze a subcontract dispute between Gundlach Sheet Metal Works and Brush Wellman Inc. over a ductwork project. It finds that Brush Wellman unreasonably rejected Gundlach's materials, methods, and submittals, breaching the agreement and preventing Gundlach from performing the contract. As a result, Gundlach incurred significant additional costs and delays. The analysis concludes Gundlach's claim for over $1 million in damages is justified and sustainable.