Type: PDF
Size: 7036416
Description: Conference presentation from "Justice Architecture: Sustainability / Design / Delivery / Practice," November 5?8, 2008, at the Grand Hyatt Hotel, San Francisco. This 7th annual AAJ event ? the only conference on justice architecture ? brings together world leaders in the justice field to address a broad spectrum of issues that affect the planning, design, and delivery of justice facilities.
Download
Slide 1
Design build/design excellence in Juvenile Justice
Case Study- DC Youth Services Center
Presentation by James Kessler, AIA, LEED AP
HOK PC
Washington, DC
Slide 2
Design build/design excellence in Juvenile Justice
How does Design/build influence design excellence?
?Compete from Concept-time and cost
?Compete from Program for best value- design excellence
Public entry at the DC - Oak Hill Youth Center Laurel, MD
Slide 3
Design build/design excellence in Juvenile Justice
Design Excellence
Shared vision
?Owner
Architect
?Builder
Mayor Anthony Williams at groundbreaking ceremony
In D/B competition the program represent the owner
Slide 4
Case Study- DC Youth Services Center Request for Proposal
??The Youth Services Center is to be a ?good neighbor? and achieve a harmonious fit within its environment. This is important not only for the perceptions of the residents of the surrounding community but also for the perceptions of the youth who will become its clients.?
-- Program of Requirements (Ricci Greene & Associates)
Slide 5
DC Youth Services Center Request for Proposal
?The juvenile detention component should convey by its design that is change-oriented rather than punitive, and that it encourages the development of a positive self identity on the part of the youth who come in contact with it.?
-- Program of Requirements (Ricci Greene & Associates)
Gallaudet University Buildings
Slide 6
DC Youth Services Center Urban Context
Commercial
Residential
Youth Services Site
Gallaudet University
Residential
Slide 7
District of Columbia Youth Services Center Site Topography
Slide 8
DC Youth Services Center Model
Housing
Resident Support
Police
Community Center
Public Entry
Site Topography
Slide 9
District of Columbia Youth Services Center Site Plan
Mech. Service
Service/Transfer
Housing
Support
Police
Community Center
Staff
Staff
Public
Public Parking
Entry
Slide 10
District of Columbia Youth Services Center Public Entry
Slide 11
District of Columbia Youth Services Center Street View
Slide 12
District of Columbia Youth Services Center Mt. Olivet Street
Slide 13
District of Columbia Youth Services Center Community Center
Slide 14
District of Columbia Youth Services Center Entry Lobby
Slide 15
District of Columbia Youth Services Center Entry Lobby
Slide 16
District of Columbia Youth Services Center First Floor
Resident Support
Resident Housing
S
Courtyard
Medical
Intake
S
Visiting
Police Processing
S
C
S
Staff Entry
C
Lobby
Community Hall
Lobby
Public Entry
Slide 17
District of Columbia Youth Services Center Community Center
Slide 18
District of Columbia Youth Services Center Courtyard
Visiting
Boulder
Birds
Slide 19
District of Columbia Youth Services Center Second Floor
S
Education
Staff Lounge Training
S
S
Public/Resident Gym
S
Administration
Slide 20
District of Columbia Youth Services Center 10 Resident Housing Pod
Entry
Resident Rooms
Showers
Dining
Game Room
Borrowed Light
Dining
Outdoor Exercise
Time-Out Room
Living Area
Disabled Resident Room
Natural Light
Living Area
Housing Cluster
District of Columbia Youth Services Center Housing Cluster
Outdoor
Outdoor
Housing Cluster
Game Room
C
Int.
Class
Class
Int.
E
S
C
Int.
Class
Class
Int.
St.
Outdoor Ex.
?Outdoor Exercise
Game Room
Outdoor
Outdoor
Classroom
Slide 22
District of Columbia Youth Services Center Neighbor
Slide 23
Design-Build / Design Excellence in Juvenile Justice: Case Study - DC Youth Services
Location:
Contributor:
Katherine Gupman
Published:
11/6/08 12:00 PM
Posted Date:
11/20/08 11:29 AM
Last Viewed:
3/24/10 4:38 AM
Other Contributions
Footer Navigation
Universal Navigation
Site Support
AIA Social Links
- Connect with The AIA:
Copyright & Privacy
- © The American Institute of Architects
- Privacy