South Terminal Redevelopment Program
Transcription
South Terminal Redevelopment Program
South Terminal Redevelopment Program Denver International Airport • Denver, Colorado, USA Photo provided courtesy of Denver International Airport View Of Existing Jeppesen Terminal, Looking South Photo provided courtesy of Denver International Airport www.jensenhughes.com South Terminal Redevelopment Program (STRP): Expands Denver International Airport (DIA) – additional 800,000 sf keeps up with increasing passenger numbers and provides infrastructure for future growth. www.jensenhughes.com South Terminal Redevelopment Program (STRP): Reinvents the way DIA connects to the city – a new transit station serves the RTD FasTracks 23-mile commuter rail connection to and from downtown. www.jensenhughes.com South Terminal Redevelopment Program (STRP): Makes DIA a travel destination – a 500-key hotel, a conference center, and a large public plaza will improve passenger travel experience. www.jensenhughes.com View Of Existing Jeppesen Terminal, Looking Northeast: The south end of the existing terminal is the future location of STRP’s new structure. Photo provided courtesy of Denver International Airport www.jensenhughes.com STRP is comprised of three independent, yet physically integrated projects which include: 500-room Hotel and Conference Center New Transit Center for RTD East Rail Line station, and improvements to existing concourse baggage and train systems Large Public Plaza www.jensenhughes.com View Of Proposed South Terminal Redevelopment, Looking Northeast: A500-room hotel spreads its wings over RTD’s new FasTracks train station. Rendering provided courtesy of Gensler www.jensenhughes.com Public Plaza: A protected, open-air plaza connects the new structure (right) to the existing Jeppesen Terminal (left). Light wells allow natural light and air movement into the new Transit Center below. Rendering provided courtesy of Gensler www.jensenhughes.com JENSEN HUGHES provided: Code Analysis Report and code consulting Fire suppression and fire alarm systems design & specs Emergency Communications System (ECS) interface Egress design criteria and people-movement studies Emergency Response Plan www.jensenhughes.com Fire & smoke modeling Smoke management system design criteria Construction administration Commissioning of fire/life safety systems and ECS Modeling of Bus Fire in T-1 Roadway to determine tenability in Train Hall: Visibility at 1 minute ~16 m www.jensenhughes.com Public and private stakeholders Unique local amendments to IBC and IFC New construction tie-in to existing airport infrastructure Combination of building types and uses (e.g., high-rise residential, high-occupancy assembly, and hazards such as rail cars, baggage and vehicular traffic) Roadway and Tunnel considerations Canopies with exposed structural steel members Security and emergency response considerations www.jensenhughes.com In The Public Eye: Preparing for the much-awaited Groundbreaking Ceremony at the south end of existing Jeppesen Terminal. Photo provided courtesy of denverinfill.com www.jensenhughes.com Tie-in To Existing Airport Infrastructure: A large foundation hole is dug for the temporary structures that will support the Jeppesen Terminal’s existing tensile roof during construction of STRP. www.jensenhughes.com Train Station Platform: Both the train station platform and the public plaza are covered by large glass canopies supported by exposed structural steel members. Rendering provided courtesy of Gensler www.jensenhughes.com Public Plaza: Besides people, the plaza and train platform will have variable fuel hazards such as baggage or public art installations. Rendering provided courtesy of Gensler www.jensenhughes.com Client: Denver International Airport (DIA) Location: Denver, CO Project Type: Airport Facility, Mass Transit, Hospitality Completion: 2015/2016 (anticipated) Cost: $500 million DIA Contact: Reginald R. Norman Assistant Deputy Director of Aviation Manager of Design Planning and Development Division 303-342-2200 www.jensenhughes.com The STRP Design and Management Team is comprised of numerous consultants, including JENSEN HUGHES. The primary consultants on the project are: Parsons Transportation Group Program Manager Gensler Architect MHS (Mortenson, Hunt, Saunders), a Tri-Venture CMGC responsible for constructing the Hotel and Public Transit Center Kiewit CMGC for the enabling elements, including excavation and utility relocation www.jensenhughes.com JENSEN HUGHES works closely with members of the Design & Management Team to coordinate fire protection, life safety and emergency communication systems (ECS) with the multiple disciplines involved on the project. Our key staff on STRP are: Dave Boswell, SET Principal in Charge Scott Craig, PE Project Manager & Engineer of Record Julie Buffam, EIT Fire & Life Safety Engineer & Consultant Kelly Meissner, AIA Code Consultant & BIM support Larry Rietz, SET Fire Alarm Design Expert David Tomecek, PE Quality Assurance/Quality Control www.jensenhughes.com Photo provided courtesy of Gensler “…the exclamation point at the end of a decades-long journey to connect the city and region of Denver.” - Jennifer Johnson, Gensler For More Information Contact Us: Michael Ferreira, PE Director – Transportation Sector 410-737-8677 [email protected] JENSEN HUGHES www.jensenhughes.com