By: scott.huish in TopProjects 2022 September 2, 2022 11:16 am
Location: Lake Oswego Cost: $73 million Start: December 2018 Completion: August 2021 Owner/Developer: Lake Oswego School District Owner’s Representative/Project Manager: CBRE | Heery Architect: Mahlum Architects Engineers: KPFF Consulting Engineers, PAE Consulting Engineers General Contractor: Skanska USA Building Submitting Company: Skanska USA Building Subcontractors: All Source Construction Supply, Arrakis Professional Services, Bar M Steel Commercial, Bell Hardware, Brandsen Floors, Brix Paving, Building Materials Specialties, Clima-Tech, Consurco, Crossfire Sprinkler, Cut Above, Davidsons Masonry, Dennis’ Seven Dees Landscaping, DSL Builders, Elmer’s Flag and Banner, Flynn BEC, Gibson Door & Millwork, GR Morgan, Highwire, Huntco Supply, Hydrotemp Mechanical, Interior Technology, Interstate Sheet Metal, LaRusso Concrete, Merit Contractors of Oregon, Moore Excavation, Newjee dba Hyphn, Nor-Pac Seating, Northwest School Equipment, Performance Abatement Service, Portland Coatings dba Williamsen & Bleid, Portland Electrical Construction, Sawtooth Caulking, Smith and Greene, Stagecraft Industries, Straight Up Carpentry, Superior Interiors, ThyssenKrupp Elevator, Town and Country Fence, South Town Glass, Tube Art Group, Willamette Valley Security, Western Partitions
The Lakeridge Middle School project involved the phased replacement of Bryant Elementary School and Waluga Junior High School with a single, new middle school for 1,100 students.
The team built modular classrooms in the location of the future parking lot for school operations to continue during construction. Phase one of the project involved demolition of Bryant Elementary, construction of the 138,000-square-foot new school, site work and providing access to the school. Phase two included demolition of Waluga Junior High, construction of the parking lot, landscaping, right-of-way improvements and restoring the ballfields.
One of the project’s goals was to create a highly sustainable building. This was accomplished by utilizing mass timber in the school, re-using materials from the site and installing a passive ventilation system and smart technology. The passive ventilation system signals to teachers and students when they should open or close windows to maximize natural heating and cooling. The school also was designed and built to accommodate a future green energy solar panel array as part of the Energy Trust of Oregon Path to Net Zero Energy program.
The new school uses seven specialty timber products, including WholeTrees, parallel strand lumber, dowel laminated timbers, laminated veneer lumber, tongue and groove decking, glue laminated beams and tapered GLBs.
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