CENTRAL CAMPUS FACILITIES BUILDING

NO. CONSTRUCTION

COST BUILDING TITLE & DATE OF OCCUPANCY SQUARE FEET

101 2,152,803 Engineering, Arts & Technology (1967) 52,187

102 3,709,770 Library (1967) (addition 1977, 2000) 43,520

103 1,534,104 Human Resources (1967) (remodel 2003) 14,707

104 5,325,398 Academic East & West (1967) (remodel 1970, 1995, 2015) 35,633

106 1,245,407 Roy J. Smith Student Center (1968) (addition 1974) (remodel 2014)

34,620

107 822,024 Power Plant (1967) 7,572

108 393,289 Administration (1967) 9,820

109 389,602 Frank W. Mayborn Telecommunications (1968) (addition 1975)

11,606

110 78,932 Farm & Ranch Management (1974) (addition 1982) 8,455

111 866,530 Systems Services Building (1968) 29,429

112 668,109 Lady Bird Johnson Fine Arts (1971) 20,796

113 1,479,343 Criminal Justice (1971) (remodel 1996) (relocated to B122) 15,918

114 660,000 Aviation Maintenance Hangar (1999) (Off Campus) 8,691

115 1,158,487 Transmitter (1971) (Off Campus) 1,368

116 253,357 Flight Operations Briefing/Offices (1979)(Off Campus) 15,918

117 1,173,555 Child Development (1981)(addition 2006) 8,752

118 3,362,971 Sid M. Wieser Vocational Skills Center (1982) 49,994

119 866,530 Student Services Building (1968) 29,429

120 1,107,987 Morton Hall (1972) (Capacity: 147) 29,429

121 4,489,659 Computer Science (1975) (remodel 2014) 25,949

122 127,123 Criminal Justice (1974) (remodel 1979) (rebuilt 1986) (remodel 2015)

10,892

123 - 135 1,596,860 Married Student Housing (1975) 1-Bedroom Apts: 3,160 Sq. Ft. x 7 Bldgs 2-Bedroom Apts: 3,650 Sq. Ft. x 6 Bldgs

22,12021,900

136 1,664,492 Clear Creek Building (1984) 29,622

137 110,409 Records Storage Building (1991) Police Department

4,636

139 3,335,108 Administrative Computer Center (1988) 29,899

149 67,185 Farm & Ranch Management Greenhouse (1991) 2,100

150 6,410,000 Science Center (1994) 54,700

151 8,288,802 Natatorium & Physical Education Center (2000) 54,173

152 8,584,584 Technology Center & Space Theater (2002) 64,324

153 1,111,000 Shipping & Receiving/Postal Services/ 14,921

CENTRAL CAMPUS FACILITIES BUILDING

NO. CONSTRUCTION

COST BUILDING TITLE & DATE OF OCCUPANCY SQUARE FEET

154 1,016,112 /

848,299 Booster Pump Station /Elevated Storage Tank (2008) 1,079

155 11,299,400 Nursing Center (2010) 86,104

156 13,365,303 Campus Center (2011) 48,583

157 6,306,000 Facilities Management Complex (2013) 35,087

158 112,000 Foundation Building (2012) 1,045

TOTAL SQUARE FEET 934,978

FORT HOOD CAMPUS FACILITIES

3200 4,804,034 Fort Hood Classroom Building (2009) 27,264

3201 2,187,500 Fort Hood Administration Building (2000) 31,500

335 50,500 Culinary Arts Building (2007) 3,518

TOTAL SQUARE FEET 62,282

CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE LAND TRACTS

PARCEL PARCEL TITLE ACREAGE

O.T. North Section Original Central Section 103.8

1 South Section Pasture, Facilities Management/Farm & Ranch Management/Natatorium & Physical Ed. Ctr.

362.2

2 East Section Pasture, Parking Lot 30.86

3 West Section Married Student Housing & Pasture 47.04

Fort Hood Acquisition 40.00

TOTAL ACREAGE 583.9

Bell County Flood Plain-Zone “C”, community No.

480706 Plan No. 01130B

Property of Central Texas College

1. On March 17, 1966 the United States of America, acting by and through the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare conveyed to Central Texas College District a 103.8* acre tract of land situated in Bell and Coryell Counties, Texas and was formally a portion of the Fort Hood Military Reservation. The tract of land is recorded in the Bell County Deed Records in Volume 995, Page 592. The Central Texas College has since conveyed 14.72 acres out of the 103.8 acre tract to the State of Texas for an easement for the construction of a highway. 2. On September 9, 1970 the United States of America acting by and through the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare conveyed to Central Texas College District a 461.32 acre tract of land situated in Bell and Coryell Counties and was formally a portion of the Fort Hood Military Reservation and is recorded in the Bell County Deed Records in Volume 1102, Page 121. On January 9, 1976, a 20-acre tract of land out of the 461.32* acre tracts was conveyed to the Copperas Cove Hospital Authority to be used for health purposes. 1995 Central Texas College conveyed 8.00 acres, and 2.011 out of the 461.32 acre tract to Copperas Cove Hospital authority to be used for health purposes. 3. On April 12, 1985, Gene F. Smith Trust conveyed 176.07** acres out of the Killeen Area Investment Corporation Inc., Industrial Tract, a subdivision to the City of Killeen, Bell County, Texas to the Central Texas College District. Two point six-three (2.63) acres of this tract have been conveyed to the City of Killeen, and the State for highway right-of-way. *Central Texas College has a total acreage of 520.039 at the main campus located in Bell and Coryell Counties. **Central Texas College has a total acreage of 173.44 acres, located in the City of Killeen, Bell County.

ENGINEERING ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY Building No. 101 The Engineering Arts and Technology Building is a single story building constructed in 1967 and contains 52,187 gross square feet. The building is located on Bell Tower Drive on the east end of the 103.8 acre Main Campus. The exterior walls of the building are constructed of concrete block and face brick and are supported by concrete piers that bear on solid rock. The five (5) inch thick concrete floor slab is supported by compacted fill material. Partition walls throughout the building are constructed of structural clay tiles that are either plastered and painted or painted without surface texture. The main corridor floor of the building was covered in 1982 with a thin-set terrazzo covering, and the walls of the corridor are constructed of a glazed tile wainscot. Most offices and classrooms have vinyl tile, hardwood or carpeted floor coverings. The Automotive department’s vehicle bay, however, is concrete flooring. The roof is a built-up flat roof with a Spanish clay tile mansard on all sides. The air conditioning of the building is provided, primarily, by an underground piping system carrying steam and chilled water from the central power plant. The Welding Laboratory is heated, cooled and ventilated by direct fired blower powered heaters with ducts connected washer type evaporative cooling units. The Automotive Laboratory is not cooled but is heated by overhead gas fired unit heaters. Courses being taught in this building are Automotive, Drafting, Electronics, Office Technology and Welding. The acquisition cost for this building in 1967 was $1,410,803. The 2013 renovation of the Welding Department was completed at a cost of $742,000.

LIBRARY Building No. 102

The original single story Library was constructed in 1967 and contains 12,653 gross square feet. In 1977 a two-story addition was added to the original, increasing the total gross square footage to 25,033 square feet. In 2000 an additional two story structure was added bringing the total square footage of the Library to 43,520. The building is located near the center of the 103.8 acre Main Campus. The exterior walls of the building are constructed of concrete block, brick and stucco. The original building was completely brick veneered, and both two story additions were veneered with brick and white stucco. The walls are supported by concrete piers bearing on rock, and the first floor of the building has a five (5) inch thick concrete slab supported by load bearing walls and concrete columns. Partition walls are constructed of concrete block and gypsum board over metal studs. The walls of the tiered classroom are acoustically treated to enhance sound quality during the use of telecommunication and movie equipment. The concrete floors throughout the building are covered with carpet except for the work rooms and the restrooms which have vinyl tiles. All three structures have a flat built-up roof with a Spanish clay tile mansard on all sides. The second floor is served by two sets of stairs and two elevators, and has a cross over walkway that connects the second floor of both additions. The air conditioning of the building is provided by an underground piping system carrying steam and chilled water from the central power plant to the air handling units located in the equipment room in the basement. There are, aside from the general library services provided, three (3) special classrooms on the first and second floors, a computer center on the first floor, and a conference room on the second floor of the building. The combined acquisition cost for the Library from 1967, 1977 and 2000 is $3,709,770.00.

HUMAN RESOURCES (Formerly Physical Education)

Building No. 103 The Human Resources Building was constructed in 1967 as a gymnasium and originally housed the Physical Education department. It was renovated for its current use in 2003. This building contains 14,707 gross square feet. The building is located on the east end of the 103.8 acre Main Campus. The exterior walls of the building are constructed of concrete blocks with a brick veneer exterior surface. The walls are supported by concrete piers that bear on solid rock. Office partition walls are constructed of textured, painted gypsum board on metal studs. Corridor walls are vinyl covered, with gypsum board on metal studs. The foundation consists of a five (5) inch thick concrete floor slab on compacted gravel. This is covered with a vermiculite fill and then surfaced with wood sub flooring and topped with a hardwood playing surface, covered with carpet. All other floors in the building are concrete structural slabs poured over void boxes. The roof is a built-up flat roof with a parapet wall on all sides that is topped with a cut limestone cap. The air conditioning of the building is provided by an underground piping system carrying steam and chilled water from the central power plant. The building serves the College by providing facilities for its Human Resource Department. The acquisition cost of this building in 1967 was $372,604, (Physical Education Building) and the cost of the 2003 renovation to the Human Resources Building was $1,161,500. NOTE: This building is scheduled to undergo renovation during CY2015-2016. Human Resources is scheduled to be permanently relocated to BLDG 155, Section C.

ACADEMIC EAST Building No. 104 The east portion of the Academic Building is a single story building constructed in 1967 and contains 12,540 gross square feet. The building is located on the west end of the 103.8 acre Main Campus. The exterior walls of the building are constructed of concrete blocks with a brick veneer surface and supported by concrete piers that bear on rock. Partition walls are constructed of structural smooth tile and gypsum plaster. The corridor walls have a ceramic tile wainscot. The concrete floor slab is five (5) inches thick and is constructed on a compacted gravel fill. Floors in the offices and classrooms are covered with vinyl tiles. The roof is a built-up flat roof with a Spanish clay tile mansard on all sides. Additionally, there is a twenty-one by thirty-nine foot fan room constructed on the roof. The room also has a flat roof and plastered (stucco) finished walls with a Spanish clay tile mansard on all sides. The air conditioning of the building is provided by an underground piping system carrying steam and chilled water from the central power plant. Courses being taught in both wings of this building include Aviation Science, Communications, English as Second Language, Photography, Social Science and Behavioral Science. The acquisition cost of this building in 1967 was $401,000.00. The building underwent partial renovation in 1970. In 1995, the acquisition cost of another remodel of both wings was $1,591,675.00. A third renovation of both wings was completed in 2015 at a cost of $2.8M.

ACADEMIC WEST (Formerly Science Building 105)

Building No. 104 The west portion of the Academic Building (formerly the Science Building #105) is a single story building constructed in 1967 and contains 23,093 gross square feet. The building is located on the west end of the 103.8 acre Main Campus. The exterior walls of the building are constructed of concrete blocks with a brick veneer outside surfaces and supported by concrete piers that bear on rock. Partition walls are constructed of structural smooth tile and gypsum plaster. The corridor walls have ceramic tile wainscot. The floor slab of the building is of two different types. Part of the floor slab is constructed using the concrete joist of pan type system. The remaining portions of the floor slab are five (5) inch concrete slabs constructed on twelve (12) inches of compacted gravel. A crawl space is provided under the joist type system. Floors in the offices and classrooms are covered with vinyl tiles The roof is a built-up flat roof with a Spanish clay tile mansard on all sides. The building has an observatory and a planetarium; therefore, two round domes were constructed on the roof to facilitate this equipment. The air conditioning of the building is provided by an underground piping system carrying steam and chilled water from the central power plant. Courses being taught in both wings of this building include Aviation Science, Communications, English as Second Language, Photography, Social Science and Behavioral Science. The acquisition cost of this building in 1967 was $521,179.00. The building underwent partial renovation in 1970. In 1995, the acquisition cost of another remodel of both wings was $1,591,675.00. A third renovation of both wings was completed in 2015 at a cost of $2.8M.

ROY J. SMITH STUDENT CENTER Building No. 106 The Student Center is a two-story building constructed in 1968 and 1974. The original single story building contained 18,720 gross square feet. The two-story structure extension added an extra 15,900 gross square feet, for a total of 34,620 gross square feet. The building is located near the center of the 103.8 acre Main Campus. The exterior walls of the building are constructed of concrete blocks with a brick limestone and white stucco exterior surface. The original single story building walls are supported with concrete footings and grade beams. The two-story structure uses concrete piers and exterior walls. Partition walls are constructed of concrete block, gypsum plaster, brick, glass and numerous wooden folding doors. Walls in the kitchen and food serving areas are covered with ceramic tile. The building has a central courtyard and two of the walls surrounding this courtyard are constructed of glass windows. The first floor concrete slab of each building is five (5) inches thick and is constructed on compacted gravel. The roof is a built-up flat roof with a Spanish clay tile mansard on all sides. The air conditioning of the building is provided by an underground piping system carrying steam and chilled water from the central power plant. Occupants of this building include Academic Studio, Culinary Arts, Education Assistance Program and Student Life. The combined acquisition cost of this building in 1968 and 1974 was $1,245,407. In 2014, extensive renovation of the building will be completed at a projected renovation cost of $2,200,000.

POWER PLANT Building No. 107 The Power Plant is a one-story building constructed in 1967 and contains 7,572 gross square feet of floor space. The building is located on the south side of the 103.8 acre Main Campus. The walls of the building are constructed of structural clay tile with a brick veneer. The walls are supported with concrete piers that bear on solid rock. Partition walls are constructed with structural clay tile and supported by concrete piers. The concrete floor slab is six (6) inches thick and is constructed of on five (5) inches of compacted gravel. The roof is a built-up flat roof with a parapet wall topped with a limestone cap. All areas of the building are heated. Only the office and telephone equipment rooms are cooled by chilled water. The Power Plant provides and maintains all utility services to the facilities on the central campus. The acquisition cost of this building in 1967 was $822,024.

ADMINISTRATION Building No. 108 The Administration Building was constructed in 1967 and contains 9,820 gross square feet. The building is located on the northeast corner of the 103.8 acre Main Campus. The exterior walls are constructed of hollow clay tile and surfaced with a brick veneer. The exterior walls and load bearing walls are supported by concrete piers that bear on solid rock. The corridor and restroom walls are constructed of hollow clay tile and are plastered on each side. Many of the offices in this building have hardwood paneling and vinyl wall covering. The concrete floor slab is six (6) inches thick and constructed on five (5) inches of compacted gravel fill. The corridor has a terrazzo floor and all of the offices are carpeted. The roof is a built-up flat roof with a Spanish clay tile mansard on all sides. Air conditioning of the building is provided by an underground piping system carrying steam and chilled water from the central power plant. The building is used to office the Executive Officers of Central Texas College. The acquisition cost of this building in 1967 was $393,289.

FRANK W. MAYBORN TELECOMMUNICATIONS Building No. 109 The original single story building was constructed in 1968 and contained 3,184 gross square feet. The building extension, built in 1975, added an extra 8,422 gross square feet, for a total of 11,606 gross square feet. The building is located near the center of the 103.8 acre Main Campus. The exterior walls of both buildings are constructed of concrete block with a brick veneer surface. The exterior and interior walls that are load bearing are supported by concrete piers that bear on solid rock. The partition walls of the building built in 1968 are constructed of wood studs with gypsum board and sound proofed. The partition walls of the building built in 1975 are plastered walls. The concrete floor slab of both the original building and the extension is five (5) inches thick and was constructed on compacted fill. Several of the control rooms have access flooring. The corridor of the extension has a terrazzo floor. Many of the floors in the offices are carpeted. The roof is a built-up flat roof with a Spanish clay tile mansard on all sides. The second floor of the building contains an office, control rooms and an equipment room which are located in the west portion of the building. The air conditioning of the building is provided by an underground piping system that carries steam and chilled water from the central power plant. Television and Radio Broadcasting courses are taught in the classrooms and laboratories of this building. The combined acquisition cost for this building in 1968 and 1975 was $389,602.

FARM AND RANCH MANAGEMENT Building No. 110 The original Farm and Ranch Building was built in 1974 and contained 1,600 gross square feet. In 1982, the building was extended an additional 6,855 gross square feet, for a total of 8,455 gross square feet. The building is located on the west side of the 388.2 acre tract commonly referred to as the South Campus. A brick ledge was constructed with the new addition so the building can be brick veneered in the future. The building is of metal construction and is supported by concrete footing and slabs. Approximately 6,100 square feet of the building has a floor of granular material and the remainder of the building has a five (5) inch thick concrete slab. The building has a sloped roof with a pitch of one to twelve and an eave height of ten feet and sixteen feet. The bays of the building are twenty feet long with two skylights located in each bay. Heat is provided in the classroom and office of the building. Many of the agricultural and equestrian courses are taught in this building. The combined acquisition cost for this building in 1974 and 1982 was $78,932.

SYSTEMS SERVICES Building No. 111 The Systems Services Building is a two-story building that was constructed in 1968 and contains 29,429 gross square feet. The building is located on the west side of the 103.8 acre Main Campus. The exterior walls of the building are constructed of concrete block with a brick veneer. The Porte-cochere is constructed of limestone. All exterior walls and the second floor are supported by concrete piers bearing on solid rock. Most partition walls are constructed of layers of gypsum board totaling two (2) inches thick. The first floor slab is a five (5) inch thick concrete slab constructed on a twelve (12) inch thick gravel fill. The second floor slab is five (5) inches thick and supported by concrete joists (pan construction). The roof is a built-up flat roof with a Spanish clay mansard on all sides. The air conditioning for the building is provided by an underground piping system carrying steam and chilled water from the central power plant. The individual rooms are heated and cooled by a convector that can be controlled by persons in the room. This building is used for administration offices and classrooms. The acquisition cost for this building in 1968 was $866,530.

LADY BIRD JOHNSON FINE ARTS Building No. 112 The Fine Arts Building is a single story building with a mezzanine floor that houses all the mechanical equipment. The building was constructed in 1971 and contains 20,796 gross square feet. The building is located in the center of the 103.8 acre Main Campus. The exterior walls of the building are constructed of concrete block and veneered with brick and white stucco. The interior walls are constructed of concrete blocks surfaced with either paint, ceramic tiles or brick. All walls are supported with concrete piers that bear on rock. The floor slab is five (5) inches thick and was constructed on twelve (12) inches of fill. The roof is a built-up flat roof with a portion of the building having a parapet wall topped with a limestone cap and the rest of the building having a Spanish clay tile mansard. The air conditioning system in the building is served by an underground piping system carrying steam and chilled water provided by the central power plant. The subjects taught in this building are Music, Art Appreciation and Drama. The acquisition cost for this building in 1971 was $668,109.

CRIMINAL JUSTICE (Formerly Nursing Building)

Building No. 113 The Criminal Justice Building (formerly the Nursing Building) is a single story building with a mechanical room mezzanine that was built in 1971. It was renovated for the Criminal Justice Program in 1996. This building contains 15,918 gross square feet. The building is located on the east side of the 103.8 acre Main Campus. The exterior and the load bearing interior walls are supported by concrete piers that bear on rock. The exterior walls are constructed of concrete block and finished with paint, plaster, ceramic tile and brick. The floor slab is five (5) inches thick and is constructed on twelve (12) inches of fill material. The stage is constructed of wood and covered with vinyl tile. The roof is a built-up flat roof with a Spanish clay tile mansard on all sides. The air conditioning system in the building is served by an underground piping system carrying steam and chilled water provided by the central power plant. Though this building houses primarily the Criminal Justice program, other courses taught here include English as Second Language and Social Sciences. The acquisition cost for this building in 1971 was $585,195. Renovation cost in 1996 was $894,148. NOTE: This building is scheduled to undergo renovation in CY 2015-2016. Criminal Justice and Law Enforcement Academy are scheduled to be permanently relocated to BLDG 122.

AVIATION MAINTENANCE HANGAR Building No. 114

The Aviation Maintenance Building is a single story metal building (hangar) constructed in 1999 and contains 8,691 gross square feet. The building is located near the ramp of the Killeen Municipal Airport. This building is not owned in fee simple by the College but is leased by the College from the City of Killeen under a special lease agreement. The metal building was erected on a concrete slab that is constructed on compacted fill. The building has hangar doors that provide an opening of one hundred feet. The roof is a gable, metal roof with a slope of one to twelve. The roof has some fiber glass panels for admission of sunlight. The classroom and offices are heated by central air system; hangar area is heated only by overhead gas unit heaters. This building is used, almost exclusively, for aviation laboratory and aircraft maintenance classes. The acquisition cost for this building in 1999 was $660,000.00.

TRANSMITTER Building No. 115

The Transmitter Building is a single story building constructed in 1971 and contains 1,368 gross square feet. The building is located south of Stillhouse Hollow Lake on 1.02 acres of leased land. The site is fenced with a barbed wire fence. The exterior walls are constructed of concrete block supported by concrete footings. Partition walls are constructed of two by six and two by four studs with five-eighths inch gypsum board. The concrete floor slab is five (5) inches thick and is constructed on five (5) inches of compacted fill. The roof is constructed of eighteen (18) inch precast double tees with two (2) inch concrete slab poured on top. The roof was then surfaced with a built-up roof system. The front of the building is heated and cooled by a heat pump. The equipment area is not cooled but is heated. The building is served by a well and septic tank system. The Transmitter Building houses the transmitter used for the television broadcasting of the College’s Public Broadcasting System. This facility is also used for FM radio transmitting and is in direct support of the courses taught in the Telecommunications Department. The acquisition cost for this building in 1971 was $1,158,487.

FLIGHT OPERATIONS BRIEFING AND OFFICES Building No. 116

This is a single story metal building (hangar) constructed in 1979 and contains 15,918 gross square feet. The building is located near the ramp of the Killeen Municipal Airport. This building is not owned in fee simple by the College but is leased by the College from the City of Killeen under a special lease agreement. The hangar has a lean-to type structure on the south that houses the classrooms and office. The partition walls of this building are constructed of two by fours and five-eighths gypsum board. The metal building is erected on a five (5) inch concrete slab that was constructed on five (5) inches of compacted gravel. The roof is a gable, metal roof with a slope of one to twelve. The roof has some fiberglass panels for admission of sunlight. The offices and classrooms are heated and cooled by a central air conditioning unit. The hangar area is heated only by overhead, gas fired unit heaters. The building is used for the storage of aircraft and College Aviation Classes. The acquisition cost for this building in 1979 was $253,357.

CHILD DEVELOPMENT Building No. 117

The Child Development Building is a single story building constructed in 1981. An extension added in 2006 contains 8,752 gross square feet. The building is located on the east side of the 388.2 acre tract commonly referred to as the South Campus. The exterior walls are constructed of concrete block and surfaced with brick. The walls are supported by concrete piers bearing on rock. The interior walls are constructed of metal studs with five-eighths (5/8) gypsum board. The concrete floor slab is five (5) inches thick and was constructed on compacted fill. The kitchen and restrooms have terrazzo floors, while all other floors are covered with vinyl tile or carpet. The roof is a built-up flat roof with a Spanish clay tile mansard on all sides. Air conditioning is provided by a central unit located in the buildings mechanical room. The building is used for a day care center and the teaching of various Early Childhood Professions courses. The acquisition cost for this building in 1981 was $434,820. The building addition cost in 2006 was $738,735.

SID M. WIESER VOCATIONAL SKILLS CENTER Building No. 118 The Vocational Skills Center is a single story building constructed in 1982 and contains 49,994 gross square feet. The building is located on the east side of the 103.8 acre Main Campus. Both the exterior and partition walls of the building are constructed of concrete block. The exterior walls and load bearing walls are supported by concrete piers that bear on solid rock. The exterior walls are veneered with stucco, brick, and limestone. The concrete floor slab in the Diesel Ship area is constructed in three different thicknesses of five, eight, and twelve inches. The remainder of the building has a five inch thick concrete floor slab. The roof is a built-up flat roof with a Spanish clay tile on all sides. The air conditioning of the building is provided by an underground piping system carrying steam and chilled water form the central power plant. Courses taught in this building include HVAC, Building Trades, Graphic Design, Developmental Studies and English as Second Language courses. The acquisition cost for this building in 1982 was $3,362,971.

STUDENT SERVICES Building No. 119

The Student Services Building is a two story building constructed in 1968 and contains 29,429 gross square feet. The building is located on the west side of the 103.8 acre Main Campus. The exterior walls of the building are constructed of concrete block and veneered with brick. The exterior walls and the columns for supporting the second floor are constructed on concrete piers that bear on solid rock. Most of the partition wall is constructed of two (2) inches of gypsum board. The floor slab for the first floor is five inches thick and is constructed over twelve inches of gravel fill. The second floor slab is five (5) inches thick and supported by concrete joists (pan construction). The roof is a built-up flat roof with a Spanish clay tile mansard on all sides. The air conditioning is provided by an underground piping system carrying steam and chilled water from the central power plant to the equipment room located on the first floor. All offices and classrooms are then heated or cooled by convectors located in each room. This building provides offices, and all registration for Central Texas College. The acquisition cost for this building in 1968 was $866,530.

MORTON HALL Building No. 120

The Student Resident Hall is a two story building constructed in 1972 and contains 29,429 gross square feet. The building is located on the west side of the 103.8 acre Main Campus. The walls of the building are constructed of concrete block and veneered with brick. The exterior walls and the columns for supporting the second floor are constructed on concrete piers that bear on solid rock. Most of the partition walls are constructed with two (2) inch thick gypsum board. The floor slab for the first floor is five (5) inches thick and is constructed over twelve inches of gravel fill. The second floor slab is five (5) inches thick and supported by concrete beams on columns. The roof is a built-up flat roof with a Spanish clay tile mansard on all sides. The air conditioning is provided by an underground piping system carrying steam and chilled water from the central power plant to the equipment room located on the first floor. All the rooms are then cooled or heated by convectors located in each student’s room. The building is used exclusively as a student dormitory. The acquisition cost for this building in 1972 was $1,107,987.

COMPUTER SCIENCE Building No. 121

The Computer Science Building is a two story building with a basement constructed in 1975 and contains 25,949 gross square feet. The building is located on the west side of the 103.8 acre Main Campus. The exterior walls of the building are constructed of concrete block with a stucco and limestone rock veneer. The exterior walls and interior load bearing walls are supported by concrete piers that bear on rock. The interior walls are constructed of concrete block, mental studs, and gypsum board. Part of the first floor slab that is constructed on compacted fill material is five (5) inches thick and supported by concrete beams. The second floor slab is five (5) inches thick and supported by concrete beams on columns. The roof is a built-up flat roof with a Spanish clay tile mansard on all sides. The air conditioning of the building is provided by an underground piping system carrying steam and chilled water to the building’s equipment room from the central power plant. The building is used for the teaching of Computer Science, Fine Arts and Business Administration courses. The acquisition cost for this building in 1975 was $2,088,108. The cost of the 2014 renovation was $2,401,551.

PHYSICAL PLANT Building No. 122

The Physical Plant is a single story building constructed in 1974, 1978 and 1987 and contains 10,892 gross square feet. The building is located on the north side of the 388.2 acre tract commonly referred to as the South Campus. The original Physical Plant Building was constructed in 1974, and was expanded in 1978. After a 1986 fire destroyed much of the structure, the building was reconstructed to its current floor plan. The building has a brick veneer on three of its six sides. The metal building is constructed on a concrete slab supported by compacted granular material. The building has a gabled roof with a slope of one to twelve. A metal mansard is constructed on only three of the six sides, and the eave height is fourteen feet. Air conditioning is provided for the offices by three separate electrical heating and cooling systems. The shop areas are heated by electrical overhead heaters, but no cooling is provided. The combined acquisition cost for this building from 1974, 1978 and 1986 is $127,123. NOTE: 1. During 2013, Facilities Management relocated from this site to Bldg 157. Building 122 is currently vacant. 2. This building is currently undergoing renovation during. Upon completion in Aug 2015, it will house Criminal Justice and Law Enforcement Academy.

MARRIED STUDENT HOUSING Building Nos. 123 Thru 135

The thirteen Married Student Housing buildings are single story structures of two different sizes, constructed in 1975. There are seven one-bedroom apartment buildings and six two-bedroom apartment buildings. Each building contains four apartments. The one-bedroom apartment buildings contain 3,160 gross square feet per structure, while the two-bedroom apartment buildings comprise 3,650 gross square feet each. The Married Student Housing Complex is located on a 42.25 acre tract of land just west of the Main Campus. The buildings are constructed of wood stud walls with stucco exteriors. The concrete floor slabs are five (5) inches thick and are constructed on compacted fill material. The structures have three varying roof styles: gable only with Spanish concrete tile; gable and flat roof combination with Spanish concrete tile on the gables; and built-up flat roof. Each apartment has its own central heat and air conditioning system. These apartments are rented to married students, faculty, and staff personnel. The combined acquisition cost for these buildings in 1975 was $1,596,860.00. NOTE: Residential units were vacated upon the completion of the Fall 2014 semester. A review of viability and future space allocation is on-going.

CLEAR CREEK BUILDING (Formerly Texas A&M University-Central Texas)

Building No. 136 The Clear Creek Building is a single story building constructed in 1983 and contains 29,622 gross square feet. Originally designated as the Computer Center Facility for the Research Institute for Advanced Technology, this building has been occupied by a number of institutions, including the University of Central Texas, Tarleton State University, and most recently Texas A&M University-Central Texas. The building is located on the northeast corner of the 388.2-acre tract of land commonly referred to as the South Campus. The exterior walls are constructed of seven and one-half (7½) inch-thick reinforced concrete and have a white stucco finish. The interior walls are constructed of gypsum board on metal studs. The concrete tilt-up walls are supported with concrete piers that bear on solid rock. The five (5) inch floor slab is poured over three (3) inches of compacted sand. The roof of the building is a built-up flat roof with a Spanish clay tile mansard constructed on all sides. The office and classroom areas are air conditioned with central units located on the roof and above the ceiling. In 2012, the building was vacated by Texas A&M - Central Texas, and remodeled for occupancy by Central Texas College staff. The departments occupying the Clear Creek Building include Child Development Center, College Credit for Heroes, Continental Campus, Continuing Education, Distance Education & Education Technology, Distance Learning & Public Education, Institutional Effectiveness, Instructional Services, and Navy Campus. The classrooms are utilized primarily for Child Development courses and the various courses offered by Continuing Education. The acquisition cost for this building in 1984 was $1,664,492. The renovation cost of this building in 2012 was $358,015.

POLICE DEPARTMENT AND

RECORDS STORAGE BUILDING Building No. 137

The Police Department and Records Storage Building is a single story structure constructed in 1991 and contains 4,636 gross square feet. The building is located on the west side of the 103.8 acre Main Campus between the North and South wings of the Student Services Building. The building has brick veneer on all four sides. The metal building is constructed on a concrete slab on piers, supported by compacted granular material. The building has a clear span, single gable, low profile type roof, with a slope of one to twelve. A metal mansard is constructed on all four sides. Air conditioning is provided by one electric heating and cooling system. The front of the building serves as the Headquarters of the Campus Police Department, while the remaining portion is used for file storage. The acquisition cost for this building in 1991 was $110,409.

ADMINISTRATIVE COMPUTER CENTER Building No. 139 The Administrative Computer Building is a single story building constructed in 1988 and contains 29,899 gross square feet. The building is located on the north side of a 388.2-acre tract of land commonly referred to as the South Campus. The exterior and load bearing interior walls are constructed of eight (8) inch thick reinforced concrete tilt-up panels. The exterior walls are finished with white stucco. Most of the interior walls are constructed with gypsum board on metal studs. The concrete tilt-up walls are supported with concrete continuous footings. The vaults and PBX room have eight (8) inch and six (6) inch respectively, reinforced concrete ceilings. The computer room has a recessed floor and an under floor air conditioning system. A small boiler and chiller provide the air conditioning system. The roof is a built up flat roof with a Spanish clay tile mansard constructed on all sides. The building is used by Information Technology, Community Relations and support for Central Texas College’s various satellite campuses worldwide. The acquisition cost for this building in 1988 was $3,335,108.00.

FARM & RANCH MANAGEMENT GREENHOUSE

Building No. 149 The Greenhouse Building is a single story building constructed in 1991 and contains 2,100 gross square feet. The building is located on the north side of a 388.2-acre tract of land commonly referred to as the South Campus. The Greenhouse is a rigid frame gable type building with two (2) partition walls, constructed of aluminum framing. The exterior walls are covered with of polycarbonate panels (Filon Solar Plate/20.) Partitions walls and roof are covered with corrugated clear fiberglass panels, on a perimeter concrete foundation. The interior flooring is crushed rock with a concrete walk through the center of the building. The three building sections are heated and cooled separately, each having its own electric heater, fan and evaporative cooling system. The building is used for the teaching of Agriculture courses. The acquisition cost for this building, material and assembly in 1991 was $67,185.00.

SCIENCE CENTER Building No. 150

The Science Center is a single story structure that was constructed in 1994 and contains 54,700 gross square feet. The building is located on the east side of the 103.8 acre main campus on Bell Tower Drive. The exterior walls are pre-cast concrete with brick veneer and stucco. Interior walls are painted gypsum, and cut block walls. Floors are covered with terrazzo, vinyl and carpet on concrete slabs on piers (pan slab). The roof is a built-up flat roof with gable skylights above the two main corridors. Air conditioning is provided by an underground piping system that carries steam and chilled water from the central power plant. Courses taught in this building include Science, Medical Lab Technician, Geography, Agriculture, and Developmental Studies. The acquisition cost for this building in 1994 was $6,410,000.00.

NATATORIUM & PHYSICAL EDUCATION CENTER Building No. 151

The Natatorium & Physical Education Center was constructed in the fall 2000. In addition to the building, new tennis and volleyball courts were built as well as new football and baseball fields. This building contains 54,173 gross square feet and is located along Bell Tower Drive on the north side of the 388.2-acre tract commonly referred to as the South Campus. The exterior walls are constructed of concrete block with a brick and stucco veneer. A concrete slab and pier system bearing on rock support the walls. Floor finishes include rubber sports flooring throughout the corridors, the student reception area, and weight training room. The gym and multi-purpose room have maple wood sports floors. The roof of this building is both gable with Spanish Clay Tile and built-up roof with Spanish Clay Tile mansards. HVAC is provided by steam and chilled water systems. The chiller is located in the mechanical yard, outside of the building and steam is generated by a gas-fired boiler located in the penthouse mechanical room. This building is equipped with a basketball court, swimming pool, weight training room, multi-purpose room, and classrooms. Various sports and physical fitness courses including Basketball, Jazz Dance, Kickboxing, Physical Conditioning, Swimming, Volleyball and Weight Training are taught here. The acquisition cost of the Sports Complex was $8,288,802.00.

TECHNOLOGY CENTER & SPACE THEATER Building No. 152

The Technology Center & Space Theater is a two-story structure, constructed in 2002, and contains 64,324 gross square feet. The building is located on the east side of the 103.8-acre main campus on Bell Tower Drive. The exterior walls are metal stud, gypsum walls with brick veneer and cast stone. Interior walls are metal stud, painted gypsum walls. Floors are terrazzo, carpet, sheet linoleum and ceramic tile, on concrete slabs on piers. The roof is a built-up flat roof with clay tile mansards. The Planetarium dome roof is a batten seam system, of 0.040 gauge aluminum pre-finished panels. Air conditioning is provided by an underground chilled and steam piping system from the central power plant. Courses taught in this building include Business Administration, Developmental Studies, Engineering, English as Second Language, Hospitality, Paralegal, Mathematics and Mental Health. The acquisition cost for this building in 2002 was 8,584,584.00.

SHIPPING & RECEIVING/POSTAL SERVICES/RECORDS STORAGE Building No. 153

The Shipping & Receiving/Postal Services/Records Storage Building is a single story structure constructed in 2005 and contains 14,921 gross square feet. The building is located on Ranch Road, on the west side of a 388.21 acre tract of land commonly referred as the South Campus. The building is a metal building constructed on a concrete slab on piers, supported by compacted granular material. The exterior is comprised of metal siding with the east side containing a brick veneer. Record Storage occupies the west end of the building and is climate controlled. The middle and east portions contain the warehouse, shipping and receiving, inventory and mail distribution, with offices occupying the northeast corner of the building. The acquisition cost of this building in 2005 was $1,111,000.00.

BOOSTER PUMP STATION Building No. 154

Booster pump station is a single story structure constructed in 2008 and contains 1,079 gross square feet. The building is located on west end of Bell Tower Drive on the original central section of main campus. Exterior walls are constructed of painted CMU block with brick veneer. The lower half of the interior partition wall is constructed of CMU, while a metal stud partition comprises the upper half. Floors are concrete with no coverings. Clay tile roofing is atop a 15-pound roofing felt on ½” plywood on a 2 ½” rigid insulation (R-19) on a Metal Decking on pre-manufactured metal trusses. The roof is of gable style adorned by a copper copula at the center of roof ridge, and trimmed out with a metal eve. It is heated by mechanical unit heaters, and has both fan exhaust vents and non-fan vents. The structure houses four rooms, electrical, chlorine gas, pump and ammonia rooms. Acquisition cost for this building in 2008 was $1,016,112. Acquisition cost of Elevated Storage Tank in 2008 was $848,299.

NURSING CENTER Building No. 155

The Nursing Center Building is a two story structure, constructed in 2010 and contains 86,104 gross square feet. The building is located on University Drive in the east portion of the 362.2 acre south campus. The exterior walls are red iron and stud walls with brick, stucco and cast stone and cut limestone veneers, cast stone window sills and CMU block walls encasing the mechanical rooms. The first floor is covered with terrazzo, rubber tile, carpet, over concrete slabs on piers. Second floor is carpet and ceramic tile on concrete decking. The roof is a built up roof system, metal deck membrane covered with gravel, and surrounded by mansards. HVAC is a chiller and heating coil system. Data rooms are equipped with stand-alone coolers. The building is being used by the CTC nursing department and Metroplex Hospital. The acquisition cost for the building is $11,299,400.00. NOTE: During the Summer & Fall 2014 semesters, the remaining TAMU-CT departments vacated their spaces in Section B and relocated to their permanent campus. Metroplex Hospital is scheduled to vacate Section C during CY 2015. Human Resources is slated to relocate to Section C once available.

ANDERSON CAMPUS CENTER Building No. 156

The Anderson Campus Center is a split-level building completed in 2011, and contains 48,583 gross square feet. The building is located near the center of the 103.8 acre Main Campus. The exterior walls are constructed with structural steel, metal studs covered by stone, brick and stucco. Interior walls are metal studs, gypsum, textured painted, wood veneers, fabric wall paper and ceramic and glass tiles. Floors are concrete covered with terrazzo, carpet, non-slip clay tile, and ceramic tiles. Air conditioning is supplied by an underground piping system carrying steam and chilled water from a central power plant. The first floor of the building houses cafeteria dining and the student bookstore. The board room areas, executive dining room, pre-function areas, and meeting rooms are located on the second floor. The acquisition cost of this building in 2010 was $13,365,303.00.

FACILITIES MANAGEMENT COMPLEX Building No. 157

The Facilities Management Complex is made up of four (4) separate single-story building structures; the Administration Building (11,837sqft), the Carpentry & Vehicle Maintenance Building (11,250sqft), a storage building (9,936sqft) and a chemical storage building (2,064sqft). The total square footage of the buildings is 35,087sqft. The total area of the entire complex is approximately 180,000sqft. The Facilities Management Complex is located on Loop Road, west of the Baseball field and south of Parking Lot R-1. All buildings are constructed as Pre-Engineered Metal Buildings atop pier & beam, slab-on-grade foundations. The exterior finish of the Administration Building is primarily red brick veneer finish with stucco accent. The Shops building’s exterior is constructed of almond colored pre-finished metal panels with a red brick veneer ribbon along the bottom of the structure. The storage buildings’ exteriors are constructed entirely of almond colored pre-finished metal panels. Partition walls in the two main buildings are constructed of metal stud framing and gypsum board, with several walls being fire rated. The sheds are partitioned by pre-finished metal panels. A 15mil vapor barrier is placed on three (3) inches of compacted granular material. The foundation is six and one half (6½) inches, reinforced with #4 rebar at 12” on center. The roof system for all buildings is metal gabled roofing with a slope of 2.5:12. While the roof of the Shops and storage buildings are constructed of pre-finished metal panels, the roofing panels of the Administration building are designed to resemble Spanish Tile in color, shape and texture. All conditioned spaces are serviced by air handling units located in the mechanical yard on the south side of the Administration Building. Occupants of the Facilities Management Complex are Building Maintenance, Grounds Maintenance, Vehicle Maintenance, Custodial Services and Facilities Administration. The projected acquisition cost for this building is $6,306,000.

FOUNDATION BUILDING Building No. 158

The Foundation Building, formerly the Sustainable, Affordable, Modern (S.A.M.) House, is a single-story structure that was originally built as a project to study the latest in sustainable living technology in a typical home environment. The building was completed in 2012, and contains 1,043 gross square feet. It is located on the east side of the Human Resources Building (Bldg 103). The building was constructed to standard residential housing specifications, using wooden framing on a slab-on-grade foundation. The exterior walls are covered by a combination of cream-colored stone and stucco. The interior walls are wooden studs & gypsum finished with textured paint, with the shower stall covered entirely in ceramic tile. Rather than standard insulation, however, the entire building is insulated with spray foam. With one exception, the entire finished floor area is stained concrete. The shower stall floor is finished in ceramic tile. The roof is a gable roof with a shed dormer on the north side, and covered with light gray asphalt shingles designed to reflect UV rays, thus further reducing heat gain. Solar panels are attached to the roof’s south side. Climate control is supplied by a high-efficiency home air-conditioning unit, as well as an Energy Recovery Ventilation (ERV) system to ensure healthy indoor air quality. Originally built to serve as a laboratory for studying the latest in sustainable energy technology, the building houses the Central Texas College Foundation as of May 2013. The acquisition cost for this building is $112,000. Much of the cost, however, was defrayed via grants and contributions from local businesses.

FORT HOOD CAMPUS

FORT HOOD CAMPUS CLASSROOM BUILDING

Building No. 3200 The Fort Hood Classroom Building is a two-story structure constructed in 2009 and contains 27,264 gross square feet. The building is located on Fort Hood Military Reservation at Battalion Avenue and 72nd street. Exterior walls are constructed of a metal building structure covered with a stucco, brick and cast stone finish. The entrance wall, vestibule and classroom windows are constructed of a blast glass system. The partition walls are constructed of metal stud and drywall system. Floors are concrete with both carpet and VCT coverings. The roof is a metal building insulated roof system of a cable style construction. The building is provided with an air cooled chiller and a gas fired boiler to produce cool air and heat. Acquisition cost for this building in 2009 was $4,804,034.00.

FORT HOOD CAMPUS

ADMINSTRATION BUILDING Building No. 3201

The CTC Ft. Hood Campus Administration Building is a single story structure that constructed in 2000. The building contains 30,000 gross square feet. It is located on 72nd Street on Fort Hood Military Reservation. The metal building’s exterior walls rest on concrete piers and are covered with face brick. The 6” thick concrete slab rests on compacted fill. The floor is covered with carpet and VCT flooring. The building’s air and heat are provided by a chiller and gas fired boiler. The acquisition cost of this building in 2000 for $2,187,500.00.

FORT HOOD CAMPUS CULINARY ARTS

Building No. 335 The former Burger King Restaurant building is a single story structure that was remodeled in 2007 to house the Central Texas College Culinary Arts facility. The building contains 3,518 square feet, and is located on 31st street and 761st Tank Battalion. The building’s exterior is constructed of wood stud walls on concrete slab with brick and wood slat veneer and sunroom glass walls. The roof is a built-up flat roof with mansard all sides. Air conditioning and heating are provided by roof mounted units. This building provides kitchen, classroom and office for the hospitality culinary arts program and is leased from Fort Hood. The acquisition cost of remodeling in 2007 was $50,500.00.