HomeMy WebLinkAboutWS - Iowa City Senior Center Study 4-19-22IOWA CITY SENIOR CENTER MASTERPLAN
PRESENTATION
April 19th, 2022
IOWA CITY SENIOR CENTER MASTERPLAN
PRESENTATION
•City of Iowa City
•Senior Center
•LaTasha DeLoach
•Kristin Kromray
•Michelle Buhman
•Emily Light
•Jessica Simon
•Emily Edrington
•Facilities
•Kumi Morris
•Eric Alvarez
•Jeff Crestinger
•Engineering
•Ben Clark
•Consultant Team
•OPN Architects
•Justin Bishop
•Josh Moe
•IMEG Engineering
•Brandon Pierson
•Matt Snyder
•Rapids Food Service
•Troy Little
•Christy Hodnefield
•The Franks Design Group
•Pete Franks
•City of Iowa City
•City Manager’s Office
•Geoff Fruin
•Redmond Jones II
•Historic Preservation Staff
•Jessica Bristow
•Anne Russett
•Senior Center Commission
•Angela McConville
•Paula Vaughn
•Linda Vogel
•Jeannie Beckman
•Susan Carroll
Dec 2019
•Partial Study
June 2021
•New Study
Started
Summer 2021
•Design
Meetings
October 2021
•Draft Report &
Initial Cost
Estimates
January 2022
•Senior Center
Commission
Presentation
January 2022
•Preservation
Staff Review
Study
Timeline
Design
Process
1904
•Small Post
Office
1931
•Increased Area
& Height
1975
•Post Office
Moved 1975
1977
•Listed On
National
Register of
Historic Places
1981
•Major
Rehabilitation
Complete
Building
Timeline
1999
•Added Fire
Sprinklers
2007
•ADA Restroom
Renovation
2008
•Updated
Heating/Cooling
2009
•Roof
Replacement
2013
•Fire Alarm
System
Replacement
1904+
1931+
1981+
o Must improve ACCESSIBILITY
•Meet or Exceed ADA (Americans with Disability Act) requirements
o Must be clear/legible/intuitive for users and include GOOD WAYFINDING . There are currently
many entrances and wayfinding is a challenge.
o Decisions must have long-term maintenance in mind
•ENERGY EFFICIENT, net zero is goal. Metrics to demonstrate improvements also important.
o Must support the four pillars of The Center
•The Center enhances quality of life by creating opportunities to support WELLNESS, SOCIAL
CONNECTIONS, COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT, and LIFELONG LEARNING for a diverse and
growing older adult population.
o Must be modern, vibrant and PRESERVE HISTORIC INTEGRITY of the building
o Be WITHIN BUDGET
o Support programming that generates revenue. Events, Commercial and Education and
Instructional Kitchen.
o Acoustical isolation important
o Flexible spaces & new technologies
o Plan is clear so that patrons, Senior Center Commission, and City Council, all understand the
vision, the plan, and the costs.
The Center
Goals
o EXTERIOR ENVELOPE has deteriorated and requires attention.
•Masonry walls and windows should be restored before interior work is
complete.
o The building has THREE ‘MAIN’ ENTRANCES. All will remain.
•The Linn Street Grand, Historic Entrance on Level 1
•The Washington Street Ground Level Entrance
•The Skybridge Parking Garage Entrance on Level 3
o The single ELEVATOR is heavily used by patrons. Its un-interrupted operation is
critical to the Center’s operations.
o Current FUNDING does not allow for a single project
Study
Discoveries
2.Kitchen Renovation
a.The kitchen is high priority to The Center.Staff identified this as a high priority community need and it has
the potential to generate rental income.The renovated kitchen will serve as an educational teaching kitchen for
The Center’s programming and catering rental.Complete removal and replacement of equipment,systems,and
finishes is recommended.
i.1,700 SF
ii.new kitchen equipment (attached)
iii.new heating,cooling,ventilation (including hood),and lights
iv.new interior finishes
1.cleanable ceiling tile
2.quarry tile floor
3.FRP Walls
4.food grade stainless steel surfaces throughout
1.Building Envelope
a.Address deteriorating conditions at top of building
i.rebuild upper wall and parapet
ii.repair to balustrade,belt,and upper cornice
iii.enclose flue
iv.PVC roof to remain,but repair to roof at perimeter
b.Project to address remaining needs on the exterior of the lower building
i.window replacement and restoration
ii.repair of large belt/projecting cornice
iii.pointing,sealing stone joints
IOWA CITY SENIOR CENTER
Proposed Kitchen Plan
4a.Level 3 “Education Floor”
a.Medium Renovation of the floor to be more flexible and adaptable.
i.7,050 SF
ii.new mechanical systems and lights
iii.interior finishes
1.ACP in classrooms and corridors
2.plaster repair in stairs
3.new carpet in classrooms
4.metal framed gypsum wall board walls
IOWA CITY SENIOR CENTER
Proposed Level 3 “Lifelong Learning”Plan
4b.Level 2 Staff Offices
a.Consolidation and arrangement of staff offices on the second level.A mixture of enclosed,private offices
and open or shared offices will be determined in design.The space can support current and some future staff.New
systems are required,and changes to interior spaces can be characterized as “medium renovation.”
i.3200 SF
ii.new mechanical systems and lights
iii.interior finishes
1.new ACP in offices
2.new carpet throughout
Proposed Level 2 “Staff Floor”Plan
IOWA CITY SENIOR CENTER
4c.Level 1 “Social Floor”
a.The social floor is in good condition and rearrangement of spaces is minimal on this floor.New
systems are required,but the changes to interior spaces can be characterized as “light renovation.”
Elevator improvements are included in this project but could logically be included in any project.
i.7,300SF,excluding kitchen
ii.new mechanical systems and lights
iii.rework of mechanical ductwork,but minimal impacts to ceilings on this floor.
iv.refresh existing finishes
1.paint existing plaster ceilings
2.repair existing terrazzo
3.replace carpets
4.new elevator cab finishes and controlls
5.grand stair railing upgrade
Proposed Level 1 “Social Floor”Plan
IOWA CITY SENIOR CENTER
3.Ground Floor “Wellness Floor”and Accessible Entry Vestibule
a.The wellness floor is confusing to navigate and includes unrelated spaces,like breakrooms for staff and art
classrooms.Renovation to this space is designed to make entry and circulation clear and to arrange exercise rooms
in a way that better serves the patrons.A new entry vestibule that is accessible and improves wayfinding is
included in this phase for logistical reasons and project efficiency.New systems are required,and changes to
existing interior spaces can be characterized as “heavy renovation.”
i.New Entry Vestibule &Reception
1.400-600 SF Addition
*Multiple locations were studied,including Washington Street (South)and Linn Street (West).Final location
should be determined during design of lower-level existing spaces and must involve civil engineering engagement
and coordination with historic preservation.
On January 31,2022,an informal presentation took place between the staff design team and OPN
architects with the Historic Preservation Commission (HPC)staff of the Neighborhood and Development Services
Department.At this introductory and preliminary review,there was support from the HPC staff in the inclusion of a
potential lower level west entry option in the Center’s Master Plan.
ii.Ground Floor Renovation
1.9,000 SF
2.see plans for new walls and rooms
3.new mechanical systems and lights
4.interior finishes
a.ACP ceilings throughout
b.metal framed gypsum wall board walls
c.ceramic tile in lockers/restrooms
d.carpet flooring in corridors and offices
e.LVT flooring in fitness rooms
Optional Ground Level “Wellness Floor”Plan
IOWA CITY SENIOR CENTER
Optional Ground Level “Wellness Floor”Plan Optional Ground Level “Wellness Floor”Plan
IOWA CITY SENIOR CENTER
o Reduce building carbon emissions by 45%
•The site Energy Use Intensity (EUI) is currently 176. The goal of the
reduction requires the source EIU to be reduced to approximately 108
EUI.
•Update gas-fired Heating and Cooling systems with newer parts
•LED Lighting throughout
o NetZero (No Carbon Emissions)
•All Electric Heating and Cooling Systems
Energy & Carbon
Reduction Goals
o EXTERIOR ENVELOPE
$3,466,029
o KITCHEN
$1,324,385
o REMAINING RENOVATIONS & ADDITION
$9,073,125
Projected
Project
Costs •CIP $6,770,000 over 5 years
•2021 –$650,000
•2022 -$2,720,000
•2023 –$0
•2024 –$1,655,000
•2025 -$1,745,000
•Whole Project $13.8M
•≈ $7M GAP (2022 Values)
Questions?
IOWA CITY SENIOR CENTER MASTERPLAN
PRESENTATION
Thank You!
April 19th, 2022
Supplemental Slides
Existing –Ground Level & Level 1
Existing –Level 2 & Level 3
Existing –Roof
Building Envelope -Upper Level Stone Repair
Construction Costs 30%10%$553,247
CIP '21-'22
$706,099 $901,181
Project Development Costs (Testing,Design, Engineering,Fees)$138,312 $176,525 $225,295
Subphase Project Cost $691,559 $882,624 $1,126,476
Building Envelope -Lower Levels &Windows
Construction Costs 30%10%$2,219,576
CIP '21-'22
$2,832,804 $3,615,455
Project Development Costs (Testing,Design, Engineering,Fees)$554,894 $708,201 $903,864
Subphase Project Cost $2,774,470 $3,541,005 $4,519,319
Envelope Totals
Project Total $3,466,029 $4,423,629 $5,645,796
Anticipated CIP Funding 2021
Anticipated CIP Funding 2022
$700,000
$2,720,000
Kitchen Renovation
Construction Costs 20%10%$981,026 $1,252,065 $1,597,988
Project Development Costs (Testing,Design,Engineering,Fees,Furniture)$343,359 $438,223 $559,296
Kitchen Totals
Project
Total
$1,324,385
$1,690,288 $2,157,284
Anticipated CIP Funding 2024 $1,655,000
Level 3 Renovations
Construction Costs 20%10%$1,976,300 $2,522,315 $3,219,184
Project Development Costs (Testing,Design,Engineering,Fees,Furniture)$691,705 $882,810 $1,126,715
Subphase Project Cost $2,668,005 $3,405,126 $4,345,899
Level 2 Renovations
Construction Costs 20%10%$697,701 $890,463 $1,136,481
Project Development Costs (Testing,Design,Engineering,Fees,Furniture)$244,195 $311,662 $397,768
Subphase Project Cost $941,896 $1,202,125 $1,534,250
Level 1 Renovations (Does Not Include Kitchen)
Construction Costs 20%10%$1,552,311 $1,981,186 $2,528,551
Project Development Costs (Testing,Design,Engineering,Fees,Furniture)$543,309 $693,415 $884,993
Subphase Project Cost $2,095,620 $2,674,601 $3,413,544
Ground Level Renovations
Construction Costs -New Entry Vestibule 20%10%$253,567 $323,623 $413,034
Construction Costs -Interior Renovation 20%10%$2,240,954 $2,860,088 $3,650,278
Project Development Costs (Testing,Design,Engineering,Fees,Furniture)$873,082.35 $1,114,299 $1,422,159
Subphase Project Cost $3,367,603 $4,298,010 $5,485,471
Interior Totals
Project
Total
$9,073,125
$11,579,862 $14,779,164
Anticipated CIP Funding 2025 $1,745,000
Building Envelope -Phase 1
Design
Contingency
Construction
Contingency 2022 Costs Notes
2027 Costs*
(5-Year Escalation)
2032 Costs*
(10-Year Escalation)
Kitchen Renovation -Phase 2
Design
Contingency
Construction
Contingency 2022 Costs Notes
2027 Costs*
(5-Year Escalation)
2032 Costs*
(10-Year Escalation)
Interior Renovations -Phase 3
Design
Contingency
Construction
Contingency 2022 Costs Notes
2027 Costs*
(5-Year Escalation)
2032 Costs*
(10-Year Escalation)
*Used 5%inflation for each year
Projected
Project
Costs