Greenwood

, Indiana

Greenwood DPW Building

Greenwood

, Indiana

Greenwood DPW Building

Client

City of Greenwood

Project Type

Local and State Governments

Capabilities

Architecture, Public Works

Project Size

Medium

Overview

To better serve the operational needs of the City of Greenwood, DLZ designed a new Department of Public Works (DPW) facility to replace an outdated building that had surpassed its functional lifespan. The new facility provides the space, equipment, and amenities necessary to support five departments and enhance day-to-day operations.

gross square feet
0 K
Vehicle Bays
0
hydraulic vehicle lifts
0

Process

DLZ’s architects and engineers conducted surveys, interviews and field investigations to determine the programmatic needs and produced schematic design documents to gain feedback and design direction from the client.

Greenwood DPW

The architects and engineers continued to meet with the owner and other end users in a collaborative effort to refine their design ideas while maximizing the value of the new building.
DLZ prepared final construction documents that included site/civil, architecture, structural, mechanical and electrical design.

The new Greenwood DPW Building is approximately a 52,000 gross square feet pre-engineered metal building (PEMB) that is divided into three garage areas and an administrative office space. 

The garage areas will include a total of twenty (20) vehicle bays, secure tool storage areas, offices, toilet rooms, three (3) hydraulic vehicle lifts, one (1) overhead crane, and one (1) wash bay. The interior of the vehicle maintenance areas were lined with either concrete masonry units (CMU) or the interior liner face of the insulated panel system. The vehicle maintenance areas includde insulated overhead sectional doors, energy-efficient LED lighting, overhead power reels and pneumatic air piping connections, floor drains with oil separators, and overhead gas-fired infrared heaters.

Results

The office space will include a user-friendly main entry and lobby area. The main entry and lobby consisted of carpet floors, acoustic panel ceiling, and counters for utility transactions. There is a large break room with an adjacent kitchenette; this break room can also be used for training. There are several offices and conference rooms, and the maintenance workers also have access to locker rooms with showers. The new facility has architecturally pleasing materials, such as colored CMU veneer, insulated metal panels, metal roof panels, and aluminum entries/windows.

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