Facilities Services
2010-2011 Capital Projects
Energy Projects indicated in Green : As part of the College’s commitment to energy conservation, several energy savings projects are being completed this year.
Steam Trap Rebuilding– There are approximately 70 steam traps within the Central Plant system that are being rebuilt. These leaky steam traps are being fixed to reduce energy loss and preserve the central boiler. This project is likely to cut down on energy use by 15 percent, as well as reduce annual maintenance costs.
BioPsych Lighting Efficiencies Upgrades- The 908 older T12 lamps in ligthing fixtures in the BioPsych buildings are being upgraded to more modern and efficient T8 lamps. This project is expected to cut down on both energy usage and the maintenance costs of repairing sporadically failing older lamps.
Watzek Lighting Upgrades- Working with Thomas Hacker Architects, recommended upgrades are being made to lighting efficiency in Watzek Library. The lighting upgrades will improve the lighting and save energy.
Energy Meters- By adding BTU and gas meters to BoDine, the Central Plant, Evans, Fields, Miller, Watzek, Olin, Pamplin, Zehntbauer, the Tennis Dome and Sequoia, this project completes energy meter installation on all CAS buildings. With this data, Facilities will be able to track energy usage building by building and identify energy savings projects based on this data. We have successfully demonstrated energy saving opportunities with metering over the past three years.
Griswold Turf Repairs– The field turf in Griswold Stadium has been deteriorating over the last few years. Repairing the turf was explored but the final decision to replace the entire field was determined to be the most cost effective as well as giving longer life to the field. The new field will reduce the risk of injuries to student athletes and cut down on annual repairs from operating funds.
Sequoia Roof Resaturation- The aging Sequoia Roof has recently been resaturated to inhibit future damage from natural aging. These repairs will cut down on future reparation and maintenance costs, and restore the roof to near-new condition.
Residence Hall/Auxiliary Projects
Forest Residence Hall Renovations- Numerous renovations are currently being undertaken in Forest Residential Hall, among which are kitchen upgrades, hot water balancing, a revamping of the lighting system, and exterior door replacements. The kitchens in Ponderosa and Spruce Halls are currently being repaired and improved to meet student needs. To reduce water usage, Low Flow shower fixtures are being installed in the Forest bathrooms as well as a rebalanced water system to improve the comfort and usability of these showers and cut down on individual maintenance costs. The 683 older T12 lamps in Forest are being replaced and/or retrofitted by newer T8 lamps as part of our campus-wide campaign to cut energy consumption. Finally, in order to maintain student security and comfort, several exterior doors and ID card readers have been replaced. Each of these improvements shall increase the standard of living in this residency while decreasing maintenance costs and energy usage in the long run.
Residence Hall Lighting Upgrades- Throughout the College’s residence halls, older T12 lamps are being replaced by their more efficient T8 counterparts. These upgrades reduce energy consumption and cut down on annual maintenance costs of repairing sporadically failing older lamps.
East-West-Roberts Apartments VFD- Twelve large electric motors (10hp and greater) operate the fan units in these three buildings. The motors on these fan units consume considerable electricity and cannot be regulated. The installation of variable frequency drive (VFD) motors and controls will greatly reduce energy consumption, preserve the overall integrity of these buildings’ electrical systems, and reduce unnecessary spending of annual repairs and maintenance.
Templeton Student Center Renovations- Templeton Student Center, one of our most heavily used buildings, is receiving several upgrades. These include exterior repainting, internal duct cleaning, improved ADA signage, a rearrangement of administrative offices in a manner that better reflects campus priorities, and a revamping of the Student Health and Counseling Center. A new coat of external paint is being applied to protect the building’s exterior surfaces from the elements and reduce annual maintenance costs. Indoor air ducts are being cleaned to reduce contaminants and increase air quality. A new system has been developed to reduce the cost of fully upgrading Templeton’s ADA signage (tactile graphics and braile) in order to fully comply with the diverse needs of our community. Lewis & Clark College’s strong commitment to diversity and multiculturalism is being highlighted by creating a defined space on the first floor of Templeton of the College’s less-represented groups and identities. This space is being upgraded to accommodate its new offices, and further renovations are being completed elsewhere in the building for other such offices. Finally, a new waiting room area, I/V station, exam room, storage space, and offices are being added to Templeton’s Student Health and Counseling Center, to better suit the needs of students and staff.
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Copeland Roof Replacement- Copeland Residence Hall is currently receiving a new roofing surface the will protect the buildings and their occupants from the elements as well as contaminants by utilizing the most current roofing material.
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Stewart Residence Hall Carpet Replacement- To eliminate indoor contaminants and maintain a fresh look and feeling, a new carpet is being installed throughout the Stewart Residence Hall. Hartzfeld Plumbing Isolation Valves- Hartfeld Residence Hall is receving isolation valves to preserve the integrity of its plumbing system and facilitate easier future repairs. Rather than having one central shutoff for the entire complex, Hartzfeld will have individual rooms and/or apartments grouped together so that, should plumbing problems ever happen to occur, they will be fixed with less imposition and inconvenience to the Hall at large. Howard Residence Hall Kitchen Installations- In order to provide each floor of Howard with sufficient cooking utilities, three new kitchens are being installed in this Residence Hall. This is a significant improvement in both standard of living and the availability of communal space for students in Howard Residence Hall. Platt-Howard and Copeland Exterior Painting- The Platt-Howard Residence Complex and Copeland Residence Hall are being repainted to protect the buildings’ exterior surfaces from the elements. Any and all damaged surfaces are also being repaired. Common Service ProjectsADA Site Improvements- In order to maintain the standards of the Americans with Disabilities Act Accessibility Guidelines, extensive renovations are underway across the Fir Acres campus. The renovations include improved signage, maps, and wayfinding as well as wheelchair accessible ramps These improvements will make the College more accessible to its community and also reduce the possibility of injuries or accidents on campus.
Estate Tennis Court Resurfacing- The surface of the estate tennis courts is being redone in effort to provide its users with the best and safest playing conditions. The courts will also be repainted and restriped.
Electrical Transformer Replacement- A new electrical transformer is being installed in Bodine Academic Building and Copeland Residence Hall in order to ensure energy security and facilitate easy repairs. The new electrical transformer will be more easily servicable and will prevent long blackouts should electrical difficulties arise in the future. Electrical Infrared Scan Corrections- A campus-wide electrical infrared scan revealed various risks and detriments in the College’s electrical system that are currently being repaired. These reparations will increase energy efficiency and reduce the risk of fire throughout the campus.
Fire Hydrant Replacement- All fire hydrants on campus are being tested for efficiency and dependability, with deficient hydrants being replaced and modified to fully comply with current safety standards.
Estate Garden Stone Wall Repair- The Lion’s Head Fountain wall is being repaired to preserve its antique beauty while maintaining its safety and structural integrity. These repairs will be cutting down on maintenance costs while preventing injury due to possible collapse.
Templeton Carpeting- A new carpet has been installed in Stamm, a room commonly used for student and alumni events. This new carpet will add to the ambience of the room, increase cleanliness, and facilities ease of maintenance.
Gatehouse Window Restoration- The Gatehouse’s windows are original to the building and in need of restoration. Such restoration is being provided to correct the windows’ function while maintaining their aesthetic. These restorations will reduce heat and energy loss from the building, cut down on repetitive maintenance costs, and improve security. Updated Facilities Map- The College has been in need of an accurate, updated map of all utilities on all three campuses. Previously, there were only partial maps or maps of areas of recent construction, but one singular map for Facilities use or to share with architects, engineers and planners is near completion. Such a centralize collection of facilities information will be invaluable to energy reductions, emergency plans, and all future development. Frank Manor Restorations- In order to maintain both the beauty of the Frank Manor and also its functionality and efficiency, work will continue this summer on roof and window repairs.
Flanagan Chapel Renovations- Renovations are underway to update the
Gregg Memorial Pavilion- Through a generous donation from the Gregg
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Contact Us
The Facilities Services is located in Facilities Services on the Undergraduate Campus.
Emailfacility@lclark.edu
Voice503-768-7845
Fax503-768-7023
Associate Vice President for FacilitiesMichel George
Facilities Services
Lewis & Clark
0615 S.W. Palatine Hill Road, MSC 76
Portland, OR 97219


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