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Prepared & Submitted By: QUALIFICATIONS FOR DEVELOPMENT SERVICES CIVIL DISTRICT COURTHOUSE FOR ORLEANS PARISH JUDICIAL BUILDING COMMISSION Public Facilities Investment Corporation Grace & Hebert Architects SRSA CORE Construction Hewitt-Washington & Associates AOS

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Page 1: RFQ Proposal

Prepared & Submitted By:

QUALIFICATIONS FOR DEVELOPMENT SERVICES

CIVIL DISTRICT COURTHOUSE FOR

ORLEANS PARISH JUDICIAL BUILDING COMMISSION

Public Facilities Investment Corporation Grace & Hebert Architects SRSA

CORE Construction Hewitt-Washington & Associates AOS

Page 2: RFQ Proposal

CONTENTS

1. COPY OF NOTICE OF INTENT TO RESPOND

2. LETTER OF INTEREST

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM

4. DEVELOPMENT EXPERIENCE

5. LOCAL & MINORITY BUSINESS INCLUSION

6. PROJECT APPROACH

7. APPENDIX

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Page 3: RFQ Proposal

1. C

OP

Y OF N

OTIC

E OF IN

TENT TO

RESP

ON

D

Page 4: RFQ Proposal

1. COPY OF NOTICE OF INTENT TO RESPOND

4

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Page 5: RFQ Proposal

2. LETTER

OF IN

TEREST

Page 6: RFQ Proposal

62. LETTER OF INTEREST

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

November 29, 2013

Mr. James BakerProject ManagerJudicial District Court Building Commission421 Loyola Avenue, Room 320New Orleans, LA 70112

Dear Mr. Baker:

Thank you for the opportunity to submit our qualifications for the development and financing of your proposed Civil District Courthouse. We present for your consideration our talented team of companies with the experience and track record to develop, design, construct, finance and operate this project.

We are providing hereto the information requested within the RFQ which describes each company and its experience along with our approach to development and financing the project. Our team is comprised of the following:

• Public Facilities Investment Corporation | Development & Finance • SRSA Commercial Real Estate, Site Acquisition | Project Operations & Management • Grace & Hebert Architects + Hewitt-Washington Associates (Joint Venture) | Design• CORE Construction Services | General Contractor • DevCorp | DBE Consultant• AOS | Equipping• Walker Parking | Parking Garage Design Consultant• Julien Engineers | Civil Engineer• Schrenk Endom Flanagan | Structural Engineer• Huseman & Associates | M/E/P/Fire Suppression Engineer• Dana Brown & Associates | Landscape Architect • Lerch Bates | Elevator Consultant

As the attached materials will demonstrate, we have carefully assembled our team.

Why select us?

• Our team is #1. In the following material, our team has demonstrated capability in judicial facility development. We have specific experience and knowledge of the Orleans Parish market. Our team brings to you local experience and national expertise.

• We have an impressive portfolio. Take a tour of the following pages. You will see a record of successful experience in public-private partnerships with cities, counties and parishes.

• We are committed to making your project a success. We live here. We work here. We will be here when the project is complete. We build relationships. Our entire team takes great pride in our relationships with our clients and we work extremely well in a collaborative environment. We understand the a design/build project delivery mode demands the utmost collaboration, teamwork and technical innovation. Our team is ready to commit the talent, resources and capital necessary to complete this very important project for the Orleans Parish Civil District Court.

Page 7: RFQ Proposal

72. LETTER OF INTEREST

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

During the period of this proposal, the contact is:Jeffrey Tamkin

President, Public Facilities Investment Corporation (PFIC)11755 Wilshire Blvd.

Los Angeles, CA 90025p: 310.575.9447

e: [email protected]

On behalf of all members of our team, we look forward to working with the Judicial District Court Building Commission to make this important project a reality.

With kindest regards,

PUBLIC FACILITIES INVESTMENT CORPORATION

Jeffrey H. Tamkin President

Page 8: RFQ Proposal

3. D

EVELO

PM

ENT TEA

M

Page 9: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 9

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Kyle CulverhouseVP- Director of

Pre-Construction

Brad RobertsVP- Director of

Operations

Matt TanorySenior Project

Manager

Mark MurphySenior

Superintendent

ORGANIZATIONAL CHART OF PROPOSED TEAM

Grace & Hebert Architects + Hewitt Washington* (Joint Venture)

Design Sub-Consultants

ORLEANS PARISH CIVIL DISTRICT COURTJUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT BUILDING COMMISSION

Owner/Client

Design

Project Finance/Financial Arranging

CORE Construction Services

General Contractor Operations & Maintenance

Michael Hilferty, CPM/RPAPartner, Director of Operations

& Maintenance

Steve Reisig, CCIMPartner, Site Selection & Land

Acquisition

Jeff TamkinPresident

Kyle Hines Vice President

Schrenk Endom &Flanagan

Structural EngineerEdmund Schrenk

Julien Engineering*Civil EngineerKerwin Julien

Huseman & AssociatesM/E/P EngineerJeffrey Huseman

Dana Brown & Associates*

Landscape ArchitectDana Brown

Walker ParkingParking Garage

Design ConsultantCasey Wagner

Lerch Bates, Inc.Elevator Consultant

Mac Shipley

DBE Coordination

DevCorpWendell Armant Jerry Hebert, AIA

Principal-in-Charge

Larry Izegbu, AIAProject Manager

Joel Fontenot, AIAArchitect

Jody Gascon, AIAQA/QC

Kriste RigbyInterior Designer

Lonnie Hewitt, AIADesign Coordinator

James Washington,AIA

Architect

Jeffrey CohenArchitect

Howard CousinConstruction

Administration

*DBE/MBE/WBE

Public Facilities Investment Corp.

Equipping

Shelby RussPresident & CEO

SRSA aos

Page 10: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 10

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

FIRM INFORMATION

Firm Name: Area of Focus:

Public Facilities Investment Corporation (PFIC)

Project Financing / Financial Arrangement

Address: Phone Number: Contact Name: Contact Email:

11755 Wilshire BoulevardSuite 2350Los Angeles, CA 90025

310. 575.9447 Jeff Tamkin [email protected]

Company Profile:

Public Facilities Investment Corporation specializes in the privatized development, redevelopment and tax-exempt leaseback fi-nancing of facilities for cities, counties, parishes, and states. We provide full development services including financing for 100% of the cost of the project. Since 1969, PFIC and its parent company, Tamkin Development Corporation, have completed over 200 projects in 96 cities in 36 states. Our public and education sector clients include Palmdale, CA, San Bernardino, CA, Tem-ple, TX, Laredo, TX, the North County Cemetery District, Rocklin Academy, Brentwood School, Crossroads Academy, Dayton, OH, Rochester Hills, MI, Putnam County, FL, the GSA and the Social Security Administration. Other clients include companies such as ARCO, Borg-Warner, Dow Corning, DuPont, Home Depot, IBM, Kmart, Unisys, and Prudential.

Our privatized development and leaseback financing program transfers the design, construction, and financing risk from the public sector to the private sector.

Our experience with public private partnerships is the foundation that allows us to address the goals and concerns of our cli-ents, efficiently manage the development process, and create a project of which the community can be proud.

Public Private Partnerships Offer a Creative and Cost Effective Solution to Meet Any Facility Needs

Page 11: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 11

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Mr. Tamkin is President and CEO of Tamkin Development Corporation and Public Facilities Investment Corporation, which are engaged in the development and financing of facilities, buildings and infrastructure. Since its establishment in 1969, Tamkin Development Corporation and Public Facilities Investment Corporation has developed and managed numerous industrial and commercial real estate development projects throughout the United States and Canada. These have ranged from 5,000 to 500,000 square feet and have included office buildings, business parks, shopping centers, and industrial buildings. Clients have included public entities and private corporations such as San Bernardino, CA, Palmdale, CA, Pitney Bowes, Inc., Wal-Mart Corporation, IBM, Dow-Corning, and Unisys Corporation completing over 200 projects in 96 cities in 36 states in the United States and Canada.

Education:

A.B., Princeton University, Princeton, New JerseyM.B.A., University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California

Professional Registration:

American Public Works AssociationAmerican Water Works AssociationInternational Council of Shopping CentersInternational Parking InstituteNational Association of Industrial and Office ParksSociety of Industrial and Office RealtorsUrban Land Institute

Relevant Project Experience:

The Public Facilities Investment Corporation team has completed virtually all facility types such as:

Name:

Jeffrey Tamkin

Firm:

PFIC

Role: Project Finance / Financial Arranging

RESUMES

MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS• Government Offices• Courthouses• Schools• Libraries• Community Recreation Centers• Parking Structures

PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDINGS• Jails & Prisons• Police & Fire Stations• Hospitals

INFRASTRUCTURE• Roads• Bridges & Tunnels• Water Treatment Plants• Airports

Page 12: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 12

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Mr. Hines is responsible for coordinating the acquisition, development and financing of all project types for Tamkin Development Corporation and Public Facilities Investment Corporation. Mr. Hines’ public sector experience includes the nationwide development & financing of facilities for cities, counties, states, higher education, health care and public/private/charter K-12 clients. His private sector experience includes underwriting and sourcing investment properties including office, industrial, retail and multifamily projects.

Education:

Michigan State University – Bachelor of Arts with Honors Telecommunications & Business Administration

Relevant Project Experience:

Recent P3 Project Development and Finance Experience:

Western Sierra Collegiate Academy – Rocklin, CAAn approximately 75,000 square foot Middle/High School facility for Rocklin Academy Public Charter School.

North County Cemetery District – Escondido, CAFinancing and development package that includes new funding for district infrastructure and the refinancing of existing debt.

Putnam County Business Park - Palatka, FLA P3 development in conjunction with Putnam County, FL.

Calexico Public Safety Facility – Calexico, CAA P3 development and financing for the City of Calexico, CA currently in development.

The Gardens at Wakefield Plantation – Raleigh, NCA 55+ Senior Living Facility acquired, owned and operated by Tamkin Development Corporation

Name:

Kyle Hines

Firm:

PFIC

Role: Project Finance/ Financial Arranging

RESUMES

Page 13: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 13

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

FIRM INFORMATION

Firm Name: Area of Focus:

CORE ConstructionServices

Construction

Address: Phone Number: Contact Name: Contact Email:

2 Commerce Court Harahan, LA 70123

504.733.2212 Kyle Culverhouse [email protected]

Company Profile:

The New Orleans office of the CORE Construction Group (CORE LA) is a successful and reputable general contractor with a portfolio of public sector projects for all levels of government. CORE LA is also one of 10 offices in the United States of a fam-ily owned construction company that was founded in 1937, giving them the strength, expertise and resources of a $700 Million construction management company. Our primary mission as a construction company is to earn the trust of our employees, business partners and clients. We accomplish this by working with our building partners as a collaborative team to deliver to the client the Best Value solution for their specific program needs.

CORE LA has a portfolio of both private and public sector work including projects for the Recovery School District, Jefferson Parish, US Corps of Engineers, Naval Facilities Engineering Command, universities and multiple municipalities across the Southeastern United States.

CORE Louisiana offers a staff of more than 75 construction professionals. We currently have over $100 million in backlog, and are aggressively pursuing more work throughout Louisiana and the entire Gulf Coast. With each project we undertake, we offer you the resources of over 400 employees (including both field and office staff), and a bonding capacity of $750 Million.

Page 14: RFQ Proposal

Kyle Culverhouse brings nearly 20 years of diverse construction and preconstruction experience to your project. Originally trained as a plumber, Kyle worked 10 years as a foreman and project manager, later moving to Lead Estimator for one of the largest civil contractors in Alabama. He has served as Chief Estimator for CORE’s New Orleans Office for the past three years, and brings a depth of knowledge in estimating quantities and labor for all 16 divisions, Kyle brings extensive coverage to our bids through his subcontractor relationships across the entire Gulf Coast. Kyle also brings a solid understanding and experience with the design-build delivery method. He has worked in a preconstruction role on multiple design-build projects for the US Corps of Engineers, working with architects to ensure budget adherence.

Education:

University of Alabama - Birmingham

Professional Registration:

ASPE - Member; Master Plumber, State of Alabama

Relevant Project Experience:

Dr. MLK, Jr. Charter School (Lawless) - New Orleans, LA• $35 Million• 140,000 SF•Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Participation

McDonogh 42 Elementary School - New Orleans, LA

• $15 Million• 77,240 SF• Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Participation

Drew Elementary School - New Orleans, LA

• $15 Million• 68,500 SF• Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Participation

Chalmette High School - Chalmette, LA• $35 Million• 221,311 SF• 2-Story High School

Patrick F. Taylor Science & Technology Academy - Avondale, LA• $27 Million • 122,000 SF• 2-Story High School

Arther Ashe Charter School (Bienville) - New Orleans, LA• $19 Million• 95,727 SF• Designed and constructed to achieve LEED Sliver; Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Participation

Name:

Kyle Culverhouse

Firm:

CORE Construction

Role:

Vice President - Director of Preconstruction

RESUMES

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 143. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 14

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Page 15: RFQ Proposal

Brad brings 13 years of construction experience as a Project Manager and Project Executive. He has spent the last 10 years focusing on the construction of military and Army Reserve facilities throughout the State of Louisiana, including significant design-build projects for the US Military. This military construction experience has instilled a high level of dedication to safety and quality in him, ensuring adherence to your schedule and the highest level of quality for your building. Most recently, Brad was the Project Executive on the $213 Million VOLAR Barracks and Central Energy Plant Renovation design-build project at Fort Polk. He will oversee all aspects of the construction of this project.

Education:

Bachelor of Science in Construction Management - University of Louisiana Monroe

Professional Registration:

OSHA 30-Hour Safety Certification; USACE Construction Quality Management for Contractors

Relevant Project Experience:

Dr. MLK, Jr. Charter School (Lawless) - New Orleans, LA• $35 Million• 140,000 SF• Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Participation

McDonogh 42 Elementary School - New Orleans, LA• $15 Million• 77,240 SF•Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Participation

Drew Elementary School - New Orleans, LA• $15 Million• 68,500 SF• Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Participation

VOLAR Barracks and CEP Renovation - Fort Polk, LA• $213 Million• 592,445 SF•Small Business Participation

Camp Minden Armed Forces Reserve Center - Minden, LA• $21 Million• 90,000 SF• Small Business Participation

Bossier Armed Forces Reserve Center - Bossier City, LA• $13 Million• 54,967 SF• Small Business Participation

Name:

Brad Roberts

Firm:

CORE Construction

Role:

Vice President - Director of Operations

RESUMES

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 153. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 15

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Page 16: RFQ Proposal

Matt Tanory brings 10 years of Project Management experience to the JBC. Matt was the lead Project Manager on the 19th Judicial Courthouse in Baton Rouge, completing the nearly $100M project on-time and on budget. The experience and lessons he gained from the 19th Judicial courthouse is invaluable, and will help the JBC meet all programmatic and budgetary goals for this project.

As Senior Project Manager, Matt will direct all day-to-day business operations on the Courthouse in regard to cost, schedule and quality. He will also oversee all administrative functions, conformance to the safety plan, schedule development and updates, cost control, change order pricing and negotiations, subcontract management, procurement and material expediting, problem resolution and invoice development and processing.

Education:

Bachelor of Science in Construction Management - Louisiana State University

Professional Registration:

OSHA 30-Hour Safety Certification; OSHA 10-Hour Safety Certification; Trench Safety - Competent Person; Construction Stormwater NPDES Compliance; Hurricane Preparedness/Business Continuity

Relevant Project Experience:

19th Judicial District Courthouse - Baton Rouge, LA• $99 Million• 360,000 SF• Design-Bid-Build• 11-Story Downtown High-Rise Courthouse

Bastian-Mitchell Hangar - New Orleans, LA• $13.1 Million• 43,328 SF Hangar•Pre-cast Facade• Hurricane Replacement Project

Joseph Yenni Building - New Orleans, LA• $12.7 Million• 100,000 SF • Renovation and addition of elevated central energy plant to provide emergency generator power

Thibodaux Regional Medical Center - Thibodaux, LA• $28 Million•104,000 SF•3-Story Tie in to adjacent Operational Hospital

**Matt is currently an independent contractor, but has agreed to a full-time Project Management position with CORE Construction Services upon award of this project. Upon receiving a notice-to-proceed, Matt will begin work on the Orleans Parish Civil District Courthouse as the Senior Project Manager.

Name:

Matt Tanory

Firm:

CORE Construction

Role:

Senior Project Manager

RESUMES

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 163. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 16

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Page 17: RFQ Proposal

Mark has over 30 years of experience in the construction industry working on large scale projects. Mark has unparalleled experience running $100M+ projects, including many in urban settings. He is currently overseeing the Louisiana State University Human Development Center project on Tulane Avenue in New Orleans, scheduled for completion in May 2014.

Mark will monitor the project on a daily basis, assist the development and update of project schedule, assist safety plan enforcement, manage and coordinate day-to-day field activities, as well as prepare and update the site utilization plan as needed. He will also work with the Quality Control Manager to ensure compliance with contract requirements, schedule utility connections and shut-downs and coordinate construction operation with facility users.

Education:

Bachelor of Science in Construction Management - Arizona State University

Professional Registration:

OSHA 30-Hour Safety Certification; NAVFAC Construction Quality Management for Contractors; Construction Management Association of America (CMAA); Association of Construction Excellence (ACE)

Relevant Project Experience:

LSU Human Development Center - New Orleans, LA• $26 Million• 109,304 SF• Five-Story Concrete/Post Tension Building

Arizona State University Hassayampa Academic Village - Tempe, AZ• $99 Million• 550,000 SF - LEED Gold Certified

University of Arizona Sixth Street Residence Hall - Tuscon, AZ• $122 Million• 342,000 SF - LEED Sliver Certified

Northern Arizona University Aspen Crossing Learning Center - Flagstaff, AZ• $24 Million • 102,000 SF - LEED Sliver Certified

Gateway Community College Integrated Education Building Phase II - Phoenix, AZ• $33 Million• 121,000 SF - LEED Sliver Certified

Gateway Community College Incubator Building - Phoenix, AZ• $3 Million • 12,000 SF - LEED Sliver Certified

Name:

Mark Murphy

Firm:

CORE Construction

Role:

Senior Superintendent

RESUMES

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 173. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 17

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Page 18: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 18

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

FIRM INFORMATION

Firm Name: Area of Focus:

Grace & Hebert Architects, APAC Architecture (JV)

Address: Phone Number: Contact Name: Contact Email:

650 Poydras Street, Ste. 1015New Orleans, LA 70802

504-522-2050 Jerry Hebert [email protected]

Company Profile:

BIM Lab

Grace & Hebert Architects has been in continuous practice for over 45 years. Since its establishment, our firm has sought to achieve quality design by adapting to rapid changes in technology, architectural styles and market fluctuations. We have completed more than 1,000 projects of all scopes and sizes with a total value of over a billion dollars.

Grace & Hebert Architects was originally established in 1967. The firm is now comprised of the partnership team of Jerry Hebert, Adam Fishbein, Jody Gascon, & Kriste Rigby. Currently, the company has over 35 employees and with a staff of this magnitude, GHA has the capacity and capability to provide professional, full architectural services on small to large-scale projects. GHA’s size also ensures that the principals are involved in day-to-day planning, design, and development of all projects. GHA’s reputation for personal and professional integrity and competence is demonstrated by our four decades of architectural practice in the community and substantiated by the numerous design awards bestowed on the firm’s projects.

GHA has become a proven regional leader in architectural technology with the firm using the latest in computer hardware and software such as ArchitTrek and 3-D imaging. This cutting edge technology coupled with GHA’s technical capabilities allows for the production of high-quality drawings, documents for construction, as well as a variety of three-dimensional drawings for any type of graphic presentation.

In order to provide exceptional client service, the GHA principals created a web-based document management system for project delivery which allows real-time access to project information. ArchitTrek facilitates communication by allowing users view and respond to documents and drawings, coordinate schedules, post updates, exchange ideas, provide reminders and store all project related items in one centralized location. Because it is web-based, the project’s items are available to users 24 hours a day.

GHA is on the leading edge of design technology with the use of BIM modeling for all of our project designs. Building Infor-mation Modeling (BIM) allows all the elements to be modeled in real size discovering conflicts which can be resolved before construction commences. BIM allows the design team and the Owner to more fully visualize and understand the building as the design evolves. This real-time virtual construction makes it easier to study design options and enhances communication be-tween all project stakeholders during the design process.

In our office we installed the new Building Information Modeling (BIM) Lab which allows all of our clients the opportunity to enjoy virtual walkthrough’s of their project throughout the various phases. The goal in creating the “BIM Lab” is to totally immerse our clients within their future space, on an 8 foot tall and 14 foot wide high definition screen. In doing so our clients will have a better understanding both physically and spatially of the project before it is constructed.

Page 19: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 19

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

RESUMES

Jerry has served as Principal-In-Charge for numerous projects since 1995. With a diversified background, he has played a major role in the firm’s many different types of projects that now total more than $900 million in construction value. Jerry is a member of the American Correctional Association (ACA) Facility Design Committee & the ACA Green Build Committee. He has been actively engaged with ACA since the 1980s.

As Principal-In-Charge, Jerry is responsible for establishing overall goals and objectives and coordinating implementation plans. He is responsible for the direction and control of the firm’s activities to ensure the design achieves the client’s vision and needs. Jerry will direct the activities of the entire design build team while monitoring technical production of drawings in adherence to GHA’s quality standards at high productivity.Education:

B.A. of Architecture, 1985, Louisiana State UniversityProfessional Registration:

Registered Architect in Louisiana, Georgia, Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama, Arizona, Texas, Florida, Nevada, VirginiaNational Council of Architectural Registration Board (NCARB)Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design Accredited Professional (LEED AP)Asbestos Abatement DesignerAmerican Institute of Architects (AIA)Member of American Correctional Association (ACA)Relevant Project Experience:

Name:

Gerald “Jerry” Hebert, II, AIA, NCARB, LEED AP

Firm:

Grace & Hebert Architects, APAC

Role: Architect - Principal In Charge

Livingston Parish Courthouse (JV), Livingston, LAThe facility that will house the 21st Judicial District including the District Attorney, Clerk of Court and the Livingston Parish Sheriff’s Office. The design includes 11 Judge Chambers & 5 Courtrooms as well as a large Jury Selection Multi-Purpose Room. The Facility is designed to allow for future expansion should additional Courtrooms and Judge Chambers be required for the fast growing parish.

• 96,000 SF• $18,427,000

US Federal Building & Courthouse (JV), Baton Rouge, LAThis structure is a significant addition to the city and a gateway to the historic downtown district of Baton Rouge.The site is adjacent to the existing 1932 Art Deco Federal Courthouse; therefore, the new courthouse had to fit with the ascetics of its surroundings.

• 169,000 SF• $26,000,000

Orleans Parish Criminal Sheriff’s Office; New Orleans, LAPhase I (Consulting Architect): new warehouse/kitchen/central plant facility

• 134,000 SF• $76,780,00

Phase II (Joint Venture): sheriff’s administrative office, intake processing center, medical, and 1500 bed housing facility

• 433,409 SF• $144,929,000

Phase III: medical, laundry, housing facility• 298,315 SF• $90,000,000

Gallier Hall Renovation, New Orleans, LA• 43,160SF• $2,100,000

Claiborne Office Building + Parking Garage (JV), Baton Rouge, LA

• 476,000 SF• $72,955,966

Page 20: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 20

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Larry is a licensed architect with over 25 years of experience in the design and construction industries. Prior to joining Grace and Hebert Architects, Larry was project manager with HOK, where he managed many multi-million dollar projects, and was responsible for reviewing and developing the office standards for code research and analysis that was used on several projects. He was also responsible for developing the Quality Control Check List for all phases of building design and project delivery methods that was also used on several projects.

Larry will be the Project Manager who is responsible for administering all phases of the project through construction and interdisciplinary coordination. Larry will be the main point of contact between GHA & CORE. Larry’s responsibilities include overseeing design, production of construction documents, and contract administration. He will also oversee budgeting, scheduling, and planning. He will direct, control and monitor all activities.

Education:

Associates of Arts, 1980, St. Petersburg Junior College, FLB.A. of Architecture, 1987, Florida A & M University

Professional Registration:

Registered Architect in Louisiana & GeorgiaNational Council of Architectural Registration Board (NCARB) American Institute of Architects (AIA) Relevant Project Experience:

Name:

Larry Izegbu, AIA, NCARB

Firm:

Grace & Hebert Architects, APAC

Role: Architect - Project Manager

RESUMES

Orleans Parish Criminal Sheriff’s Office; New Orleans, LAPhase I (Consulting Architect): new warehouse/kitchen/central plant facility

• 134,000 SF• $76,780,00

Phase II (Joint Venture): sheriff’s administrative office, intake processing center, medical, and 1500 bed housing facility

• 433,409 SF• $144,929,000

Phase III: medical, laundry, housing facility• 298,315 SF• $90,000,000

Gallier Hall Renovation, New Orleans, LA• 43,160SF• $2,100,000

Gwinnett County Jail, Atlanta, GA• 40,000 SF• $80,000,000

City of McDonough Courts Planning & Administration Building, Henry County, GAExpansion to the Courts Administration Wing - Design Development drawings

• 40,000 SF• $5,000,000

Dawson County Jail, Dawsonville, GA• 95,000 SF• $17,000,000

Coffee County Jail, Douglas, GA• 160,000 SF• $30,000,000

City of Pelham Police Department Building, Pelham, GABridging Documents

• 30,000,000 SF• $4,000,000

Page 21: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 21

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Kriste has over 25 years of experience in Interior Design for all types of project scopes. Kriste was introduced as a Principal to the firm in 2007. As the Director of the Interior Design Department, Kriste plays a vital role in developing interior architecture, from conceptual schemes to construction documentation. Her participation ranges from programming, space planning and design development, to coordination and selection of interior finishes and furniture, as well as specification manual composition.

Education:

B.A. of Interior Design, 1987, Louisiana State University

Professional Registration:

Licensed Interior Designer, Louisiana National Council for Interior Design QualificationInternational Interior Design Association American Society of Interior DesignersRelevant Project Experience:

Name:

Kriste Rigby, NCIDQ, IIDA, ASID

Firm:

Grace & Hebert Architects, APAC

Role: Interior Design

RESUMES

Livingston Parish Courthouse (JV), Livingston, LAThe facility that will house the 21st Judicial District including the District Attorney, Clerk of Court and the Livingston Parish Sheriff’s Office. The design includes 11 Judge Chambers & 5 Courtrooms as well as a large Jury Selection Multi-Purpose Room. The Facility is designed to allow for future expansion should additional Courtrooms and Judge Chambers be required for the fast growing parish.

• 96,000 SF• $18,427,000

Armed Forces Reserve Center & Field Maintenance Shop (JV), Baton Rouge, LA

• 177,000 SF• $47,526,386

Blue Cross Blue Shield Expansion + Parking Garage, Baton Rouge, LA

• 135,768 SF• $34,827,022

Gonzales Police Department, Gonzales LA• 19,500 SF• $4,364,820

Claiborne Office Building + Parking Garage, Baton Rouge, LA

• 476,000 SF• $72,955,966

Page 22: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 22

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Jody, who is Director of Quality Control, has been a Principal since 2004. As Director of Quality Control, he oversees the firm’s production staff. Jody has more than 20 years of experience with large scale projects having high degrees of complexity. He has designed, produced and administered construction for buildings covering a broad range of occupancy types and ranging in construction costs from $100,000 to $144 million.

Education:

B.A. of Architecture, 1984, Louisiana State University

Professional Registration:

Registered Architect in Louisiana National Council of Architectural Registration Board (NCARB) American Institute of Architects (AIA)Relevant Project Experience:

Orleans Parish Criminal Sheriff’s Office; New Orleans, LAPhase I (Consulting Architect): new warehouse/kitchen/central plant facility

• 134,000 SF• $76,780,00

Phase II (Joint Venture): sheriff’s administrative office, intake processing center, medical, and 1500 bed housing facility

• 433,409 SF• $144,929,000

Phase III: medical, laundry, housing facility• 298,315 SF• $90,000,000

Bossier Maximum Security Jail, Plain Dealing, LA• 139,000 SF• $22,935,035

Louisiana State Penitentiary Death Row, Angola, LA• 39,173 SF• $7,236,90

Claiborne Office Building + Parking Garage (JV), Baton Rouge, LAThe building program evolved out of the State mandate to consolidate numerous state governmental agencies into a new campus surrounding the 1930’s expressive Capitol building.

• 476,000 SF• $72,955,966

Name:

Raymond “Jody” Gascon, AIA, NCARB

Firm:

Grace & Hebert Architects, APAC

Role: Architect- Quality Assurance /Quality Control

RESUMES

Page 23: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 23

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Joel has over 25 years of Architectural experience, including commercial, educational and institutional projects. He is involved in design, construction documents, interdisciplinary coordination, and construction administration.

As Project Architect, Joel will work with the Principal In Charge & Project Manager to develop project design requirements and solutions. As the project architect, he will focus on design, building materials, construction methods, integration of engineering disciplines, and building costs/codes.

Education:

B.A. of Architecture, 1989, Louisiana State University

Professional Registration:

Registered Architect in LouisianaNational Council of Architectural Registration Board (NCARB) American Institute of Architects (AIA) Relevant Project Experience:

Name:

Joel Fontenot, AIA, NCARB

Firm:

Grace & Hebert Architects, APAC

Role: Project Architect

RESUMES

Livingston Parish Courthouse (JV), Livingston, LAThe facility that will house the 21st Judicial District including the District Attorney, Clerk of Court and the Livingston Parish Sheriff’s Office. The design includes 11 Judge Chambers & 5 Courtrooms as well as a large Jury Selection Multi-Purpose Room. The Facility is designed to allow for future expansion should additional Courtrooms and Judge Chambers be required for the fast growing parish.

• 96,000 SF• $18,427,000

Claiborne Office Building + Parking Garage (JV), Baton Rouge, LAThe building program evolved out of the State mandate to consolidate numerous state governmental agencies into a new campus surrounding the 1930’s expressive Capitol building.

• 476,000 SF• $72,955,966

Orleans Parish Criminal Sheriff’s Office; New Orleans, LAPhase I (Consulting Architect): new warehouse/kitchen/central plant facility

• 134,000 SF• $76,780,00

Phase II (Joint Venture): sheriff’s administrative office, intake processing center, medical, and 1500 bed housing facility

• 433,409 SF• $144,929,000

Phase III: medical, laundry, housing facility• 298,315 SF• $70,000,000

Blue Cross Blue Shield Expansion + Parking Garage, Baton Rouge, LA

• 135,768 SF• $34,827,022

Page 24: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 24

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

FIRM INFORMATION

Firm Name: Area of Focus:

Hewitt-Washington & Associates, PC(DBE)

Architect (JV)

Address: Phone Number: Contact Name: Contact Email:

6100 Elysian Fields Ave.Suite 100New Orleans, LA 70122

504.286.1432 Lonnie Hewitt, Jr. [email protected]

Company Profile:

Hewitt-Washington & Associates Architects-Planners is a full-service architectural firm that is recognized as one of the leading design firms in the Gulf States Region. Formed in January, 1978, the firm has built a reputation for delivering quality professional services, on schedule and within budget.

The firm has received recognition for design excellence from The Historic Landmarks Commission and the National Organi-zation of Minority Architects. Work has been published in Southern Living, Architectural Record, Hanover Publishing Company publication – Architectural- State of the Arts of the 80’s and numerous others. In addition, our educational facilities designs have served at best practice models for neighboring school districts as well as visiting international facilities planners and edu-cators.

Hewitt-Washington is intimately familiar with State and Local rules and practices. Members of the firm have developed out-standing relationships with regulatory agencies. The firm has demonstrated a unique ability to comply with code requirements in complex and difficult situations through its work on many renovations and neighborhood planning projects. The firm has developed an ability to achieve maximum design opportunities while adhering to regulatory and budget constraints.

Hewitt-Washington has participated in many joint ventures for the design and construction of multi-million dollar large complex civic project including:

• Aquarium of the Americas and Woldenberg Riverfront Park• Ernest N. Morial Convention Center Phase III Expansion• New Orleans Arena

The firm prides itself on being a socially conscience and community active organization providing leadership through extensive experience in innovative designs, comprehensive master and urban planning, and cohesive team management in a wide variety of educational, institutional, commercial, public housing and municipal projects. The intense commitment and dedication of its employees in satisfying the needs of its clients and keeping excellent lines of communication open has attributed to our being able to provide the best combination of aesthetic and practical applications of design solutions. The firm has demonstrated a unique ability to bring synergism to the many complex issues that are inherent in building planning and design. Hewitt-Washing-ton has excelled in organizing and managing multi-discipline design efforts for large scale projects.

Page 25: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 25

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Lonnie Hewitt, Jr. is one of the founding principals of Hewitt-Washington & Associates Architects-Planners (APC). He has contributed his marketing expertise to the firm since its inception. His ideas and ingenuity have helped the firm secure major projects with such clients as the Housing Authority of New Orleans, the Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport, the Aquarium of the Americas, the City of New Orleans, and the State of Louisiana. He served as Principal-in-Charge of the $16 million dollar Regional Transit Authority (RTA) East New Orleans Bus Maintenance & Operations Facility Completed in 1992.Mr. Hewitt has extensive experience in facilities planning and design. He led the successful completion of the Southern University Baton Rouge Campus Master Plan that received an “Outstanding Planning Merit Award” from the Louisiana Chapter of the American Planning Association. In addition, Mr. Hewitt has received widespread recognition as a leader in “Community Based” planning and design in the Gulf Coast Region.

Following Hurricane Katrina, Mr. Hewitt served as Principal Planner for Planning District 6 which encompasses the Gentilly section of the City. Mr. Hewitt played a key role in helping residents of flooded New Orleans neighborhood develop recovery plans. He was instrumental in coordinating the overall planning effort overseeing as many as seven architectural and planning firms and well over twenty agencies. Mr. Hewitt, is and has been, involved in many civic and social activities in the Greater New Orleans area. Giving back and serving the community has been his professional focus. He is considered a mentor to many young, aspiring architects and has established his practice as a training ground to further the profession.

Education:

Bachelor of Architecture, 1969, Southern University A&M – Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Professional Registration:

Registered Architect in Louisiana American Institute of Architects (AIA)National Organization of Minority Architects (NOMA)Relevant Project Experience:

Aquarium of the Americas and Woldenberg Park, New Orleans, LALouis Armstrong International Airport Long Term Parking Garage, New Orleans, LAEast New Orleans Bus Maintenance and Operations Facility – Regional Transit Authority, New Orleans, LADryades YMCA New Facilities – New Orleans, LANew Orleans Neighborhood Planning – Planning Coordination/Planning District 6 – Gentilly - New Orleans, LA

Name:

Lonnie Hewitt, Jr., AIA, NOMA

Firm:

Hewitt-Washington & Associates Architects-Planners, PC

Role: Architect Design Coordinator

RESUMES

Page 26: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 26

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

James R. Washington, Jr. is one of the founding partners of Hewitt-Washington & Associates Architects-Planners (APC). His extensive experience in project management makes him a highly respected architectural professional with more than 35 years of experience to his credit. Mr. Washington’s management style has resulted in the firm’s proven ability to complete a variety of educational and institutional projects on schedule and within budget. His construction practical experience with design and construction are of direct benefit to Hewitt-Washington’s success.

In 2009, he was elevated to the AIA College of Fellows. He served and unprecedented three terms as the President of the National Organization of Minority Architects (NOMA). Mr. Washington now has the privilege of serving as a member of the NOMA Council (NOMAC).

Education:

Bachelor of Architecture, 1970, Southern University A&M – Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Professional Registration:

Registered Architect in LouisianaNational Council of Architectural Registration Board (NCARB) American Institute of Architects (AIA) National Organization of Minority Architects (NOMA)Relevant Project Experience:

Aquarium of the Americas and Woldenberg Park, New Orleans, LALouis Armstrong International Airport Long Term Parking Garage, New Orleans, LAEast New Orleans Bus Maintenance and Operations Facility – Regional Transit Authority, New Orleans, LADryades YMCA New Facilities – New Orleans, LANew Orleans Neighborhood Planning – Planning Coordination/Planning District 6 – Gentilly - New Orleans, LA

Name:

James R. Washington, Jr., AIA, NCARB

Firm:

Hewitt-Washington & Associates Architects-Planners, PC

Role: Architect

RESUMES

Page 27: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 27

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Jeffrey W. Cohen has more than 35 years of experience in the field of architecture. Mr. Cohen has been responsible for all aspects of design and construction from initial, conceptual design through contract administration and contract for several multi-million dollar projects. He has a combination of professional experience in ADA compliance, consultant coordination, code review, contract document production and contract administration. His expertise also includes financial analysis, design and project management for both commercial and residential properties, urban planning and regional development.

Education:

Masters of Architecture , 1974, University of Florida, Gainesville

Professional Registration:

Registered Architect in Louisiana

Relevant Project Experience:

New Orleans Jazzville Casino, New Orleans, LAAdditions and Renovation to the Veterans Administration, New Orleans, LARenovations to Mercy Hospital, New Orleans, LAClaiborne Parish Prison,Homer, LAAdditions and Renovations to East Jefferson General Hospital, Metairie, LA

Name:

Jeffrey W. Cohen

Firm:

Hewitt-Washington & Associates Architects-Planners, PC

Role: Architect

RESUMES

Page 28: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 28

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Howard L. Cousin has more than 25 years of experience in construction administration and has led numerous projects to successful completion for Hewitt-Washington & Associates. In addition to his expertise in construction administration, Mr. Cousin has extensive knowledge of building and life safety code issues.

Mr. Cousin’s responsibilities include review of construction documents, shop drawings, RFI’s, change proposals/orders. He is also responsible to site monitoring (i.e. inspecting the quality of workmanship/materials and timeliness of the work); site reporting; and project team management. Recently, Mr. Cousin served as construction administrator for the Total Replacement of Lincoln Elementary School for the Arts where he was known for his tenacious representation of Hewitt-Washington at the weekly project meetings.

Education:

Bachelor of Architecture, 1982, Louisiana Tech UniversityRelevant Project Experience:

Total Replacement of Lincoln Elementary School for the Arts, New Orleans, LADryades YMCA New Facilities, New Orleans, LAStudent Open Computer Center Building #7 – Delgado Community College City Park Campus, New Orleans, LAEast New Orleans Bus Maintenance and Operations Facility – Regional Transit Authority, New Orleans, LA

RESUMESName:

Howard L. Cousin

Firm:

Hewitt-Washington & Associates Architects-Planners, PC

Role: Construction Administration

Page 29: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 29

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

FIRM INFORMATION

Firm Name: Area of Focus:

SRSA Site Acquisition, Operating & Maintaining

Address: Phone Number: Contact Name: Contact Email:

2555 Severn Ave., Ste. 200Metairie, LA 70002

504.620.0357 Michael HilfertySteve Reisig

[email protected]@srsa-realestate.com

Company Profile:

SRSA COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE is a full-service commercial real estate company serving the Gulf South region. Since 1991 SRSA has taken pride in being a company built on a solid structure of quality and service. With over 150 years of com-bined experience, the principals and brokers of SRSA are award-winning commercial specialists who have created a dynamic and results-oriented real estate team.

EXPERIENCE:We have a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of the markets we service. From New Orleans to Baton Rouge to Jackson to Shreveport, SRSA knows the property owners, the buyers, current listings and market data. Our people work as a team to serve our clients in achieving the best results possible in every transaction.

SUCCESS:SRSA agents have been recognized as some of the top commercial real estate professionals in the region, including twice re-ceiving the award for the highest volume of transactions in the market.

TECHNOLOGY:Modern commercial real estate relies on state of the art technology. To augment the experience of real estate professionals, SRSA has assembled the staff, hardware and software to analyze and produce the best in property management accounting, investment analysis, site selection, mapping, and reporting systems.

SRSA GULF SOUTH MANAGEMENT offers comprehensive management services to owners of office, commercial, retail, medical and industrial properties. Our tenants include private corporations along with state and federal agencies.

We specialize in increasing a property’s profitability and maximizing its cash flow by minimizing tenant turnover and reducing operating costs. Our managers work in concert with our commercial real estate brokers to keep properties leased. All SRSA managers hold the Certified Property Manager designation, along with several other professional real estate designations, and our managers meet regularly to exchange ideas on the day’s most pressing problems.

SRSA Gulf South Management uses the highly regarded Yardi Software to integrate property management (Commercial, Industrial, Retail & Residential) and accounting. Yardi allows users to view real time data. Most Yardi generated reports can be emailed or exported to Excel with the click of a button. We can track complex lease information and develop customizable financial statements in either a cash or an accrual basis. We have the capability to collect, deposit and post all revenues, and to pay expenses using MICR check printing. Your property’s budgets can be tracked and year end CAM reconciliations generated, and we can provide you with a profitable way to consolidate, manage, and understand your property’s financial standings.

Page 30: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 30

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Mike Hilferty, Director of Property Management for SRSA Gulf South Management, is an expert in his field with 28 years of combined commercial real estate management and commercial leasing experience. In addition to having direct responsibility for a medical office building portfolio and mid-rise office tower, he supervises a property management/ engineering staff of 30 employees and is responsible for new business development. He was named a partner to the firm in 2011.

Mike’s wide range of property management experience includes positions with some of the Gulf South’s most well-known companies, including Corporate Realty, John Kushner & Associates, the Metairie Galleria, and Joseph C. Canizaro Interests. In addition to managing properties throughout Louisiana, he has overseen properties in Texas, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Alabama and Florida.

Education:

Master’s in Business Administration, University of New Orleans Bachelor of Arts in Communications, Loyola University.

Professional Registration:

Licensed real estate agent in LouisianaCertified Property Manager designation (CPM) from Institute of Property Management (IREM) New Orleans Metropolitan Association of Realtors (NOMAR)Real Property Administrator (RPA)Building Owners and Managers Association (BOMA)Relevant Project Experience:

Name:

Mike Hilferty, CPM, RPA

Firm:

SRSA

Role: Operations & Maintenance

RESUMES

Office Properties Managed:Entergy Headquarters Building- Poydras Plaza– 950,000 SFU.S. Dept. of Interiors Elmwood Office Park– 480,000 SFEJGH Medical Bldgs.– 305,000 SF3501 Causeway Blvd.– 112,000 SFTouro Medical Bldg.– 82,000 SF5500 Veterans – 25,000 SFMcArthur Office – 24,000 SFAllstate Bldg. – 20,000 SF2555 Severn –12,000 SFGentilly Poche Whse. – 40,000 SFFed Ex Whse. – 25,000 SF

Retail Properties Managed:Northgate Mall – 405,000 SFNorthside Plaza – 142,000 SFIndependence Mall – 58,000 SFPontchartrain Square – 42,500 SFEdenborn Center – 30,000 SFNorthpark Village – 16,200 SFManhattan Plaza SC – 14,000 SF

Page 31: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 31

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Steve Reisig is one of the founding partners of SRSA Commercial Real Estate and specializes in the leasing and sale of office and industrial space. His impressive career includes over 33 years of experience in commercial real estate brokerage, consulting and asset management and his portfolio boasts over $900 million in sales and leases.

Known as a problem solver, Steve has consulted with several Fortune 500 companies on the disposition of excess office space and real estate holdings both locally and throughout the United States. He has worked with Tenent Healthcare, Schlumberger, Entergy, Xerox, First National Bank of Commerce, Union Pacific Realty, Hanover Insurance, Deloitte & Touche, the University of New Orleans and Motorola just to name a few.

Education:

A. B. Freeman School of Business,1980, Tulane University

Professional Registration:

Licensed Real Estate Broker Louisiana and MississippiCertified Commercial Investment Member - CCIM Designation

Relevant Project Experience:

Name:

Steve Reisig, CCIM

Firm:

SRSA

Role: Operations & Maintenance

RESUMES

Office Properties Managed:Entergy Headquarters Building- Poydras Plaza– 950,000 SFU.S. Dept. of Interiors Elmwood Office Park– 480,000 SFEJGH Medical Bldgs.– 305,000 SF3501 Causeway Blvd.– 112,000 SFTouro Medical Bldg.– 82,000 SF5500 Veterans – 25,000 SFMcArthur Office – 24,000 SFAllstate Bldg. – 20,000 SF2555 Severn –12,000 SFGentilly Poche Whse. – 40,000 SFFed Ex Whse. – 25,000 SF

Retail Properties Managed:Northgate Mall – 405,000 SFNorthside Plaza – 142,000 SFIndependence Mall – 58,000 SFPontchartrain Square – 42,500 SFEdenborn Center – 30,000 SFNorthpark Village – 16,200 SFManhattan Plaza SC – 14,000 SF

Page 32: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 32

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

FIRM INFORMATION

Firm Name: Area of Focus:

aos Equipping

Address: Phone Number: Contact Name: Contact Email:

400 Poydras Street Suite 1700New Orleans, LA 70130

504.561.8400 Shelby Russ [email protected]

Company Profile:

aos architectural interiors is the region’s largest commercial furnishings contractor. Headquartered in New Orleans, aos has branch locations in Baton Rouge LA, Shreveport LA and Jackson MS. Founded in 1976, aos celebrated its 37th anniversary in June of 2013. aos employs 60 full time employees, including 13 interior designer/project managers and one architect/project manager.

aos assists in the programming, planning, delivery and installation of furniture and furnishings for a wide variety of commercial facilities. We have extensive experience in the specific area of courthouse and corrections facilities. The following is only a partial list of projects we have completed in this field (a complete listing is available upon request):

• Louisiana Supreme Court – New Orleans LA• Louisiana State Court of Appeal – New Orleans• United States District Court – New Orleans, LA• United States 5th Circuit Court of Appeals – New Orleans LA, Shreveport LA, Jackson, MS, Houston TX• US Bankruptcy Court – New Orleans LA, Biloxi MS• New Orleans Notorial Archives – New Orleans, LA• Clerk of Court’s Office – Over 34 projects throughout Louisiana

Since 2004, aos has been one of the top 100 private firms headquartered in the New Orleans area according to CityBusiness®.

Page 33: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 33

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Shelby Russ is the president and CEO of aos architectural interiors. Shelby is responsible for leading his team in collaboration with architectural and interior design professionals in the in-depth programming, planning, procurement and delivery and installation of commercial furniture and furnishings. Shelby has 33 years of experience in this field.

Education:

Bachelor of Science, Marketing, 1980, Louisiana State UniversityRelevant Project Experience:

Louisiana Supreme Court Building, New Orleans LA $3.1 million furniture and furnishings contract

United States 5th District Court of Appeal – multiple projects throughout the 5th District (Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi) over several years including complete renovation of headquarters in New Orleans

Saint Tammany Parish Justice Center procurement and installation of specialized high-density storage systems throughout the facility

Louisiana Army National Guard 39 buildings throughout Louisiana - $9.2 million furniture and furnishings contract

Marine Force Reserves Headquarters, New Orleans LA (Federal City) $6.2 million furniture and furnishings contract

Internal Revenue Service, New Orleans LA Relocation of 76,800 square feet (seven floors) of office space including new and existing furnishings from F. Edward

Hebert Building to Downtown Multi-tenant high-rise building

Shell Offshore, New Orleans LA complete renovation of the IOC (Integrated Operations Center) - $1.2 million furnishings contract modular interior walls

Lamar Advertising Headquarters, Baton Rouge LA Complete furniture and furnishings contract for new corporate headquarters building

Our Lady of the Lake Regional Medical Center, Baton Rouge LA Multiple furniture and furnishings contracts in excess of $4 million over a three year period for multiple facilities within the Baton Rouge and Livingston campuses.

Name:

Shelby Russ

Firm:

aos

Role: Equipping

RESUMES

Page 34: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 34

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

FIRM INFORMATION

Firm Name: Area of Focus:

Walker Parking Parking Consultant

Address: Phone Number: Contact Name: Contact Email:

2525 Bay Area Boulevard Suite 400Houston, Texas 77058

281.280.0068 Casey Wagner, PE Vice President

[email protected]

Company Profile:

PlanningSupply/DemandParking AlternativesSite AnalysisTraffic EngineeringParking and Transportation Master PlanningWayfinding/Pedestrian TravelAirport Landside PlanningShared Parking Analysis

DesignPrime DesignArchitectureStructural EngineeringElectrical EngineeringMechanical Engineering

FinancialMarket and Financial AnalysisFinancing AlternativesP3 Monetization

OperationsParking OperationsOperational AuditsDue Diligence StudiesOperator SelectionCar Park Management Systems

SystemsLighting, Security, SignageFunctional LayoutsAccess and Circulation

SystemsDurability Engineering

RestorationStructural InvestigationsSeismic RetrofitDue DiligenceRepair DocumentsCapital Improvement PlanCorrosion Protection PlanSystem Upgrades

Walker Parking Consultants is a global consulting and design firm providing innovative solutions for a wide range of parking and transportation issues. Founded in 1965, the firm has over 220 employees and is the worldwide leader in the parking field offering a full range of parking consulting, design, engineering and general restoration services.

Walker is ranked 264 in Engineering News Record’s 2012 Top 500 Design Firms and ranked 23 in Building Design + Construction’s 2012 Giants 300 Engineering/Architecture Firms.

Walker is focused on delivering the best project for the clients by listening to their concerns, researching and developing industry leading standards for their benefit and providing quality and implementable solutions to their problems. We do it right the first time! As a testament to our abilities, 90% of our projects are from repeat clients.

Serving a broad spectrum of markets including healthcare, education, government, aviation, residential, retail and commercial developments, entertainment, hospitality and athletics allows our staff to collaborate with a wide array of clients in order to develop best practices for their specific parking and traffic issues and help unlock the potential of their projects.

Walker prides itself in the ability to self-perform with a full complement of experienced personnel including planners, economists, architects, structural, mechanical, electrical engineers, graphics designers, operational and management consultants, material specialists, program and project managers.

What truly differentiates Walker from other firms? It’s our philosophy of staff empowerment and their ability to rapidly diagnose a problem and arrive at an appropriate solution without delay. It’s the firm’s singular focus on parking and the desire to continually improve in all aspects of our work. It’s our dedication to developing designs that are LEED complimentary through the use of recycled or locally produced materials, energy efficient lighting systems, photovoltaic panels and access controls that minimize vehicular queuing and thereby reduce carbon emissions. It’s the fact that we monitor construction change orders and on Walker designed facilities they are 75% below industry average.

The simple fact is that by retaining Walker to be your consultant, designer or engineer you can be assured you will receive great value, a substantial return on investment and the peace of mind knowing you’ve retained the very best. Our services include:

Page 35: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 35

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Jim Warner is the Director of Operations in the Houston office of Walker Parking Consultants and is responsible for the management and coordination of design projects. Since joining Walker in November 2002, he has been involved in numerous aspects of parking structure design, including structural design, detailing, specification writing, functional layouts, budgeting and cost estimating.

Prior to joining Walker Parking Consultants, he was a Project Engineer for H. Wilden & Associates in Allentown, Pennsylvania. H. Wilden & Associates is an engineering consultant specializing in design and detailing for the Precast/Prestressed Concrete Industry. At H. Wilden & Associates, Jim gained experience in the layout and structural design of precast elements including parking structures while managing the production of precast concrete shop drawings. He gained additional experience in structural analysis and design with Merck & Co., Kvarner Process and Foster Wheeler USA in the pharmaceutical, chemical and power industries.

Education:

Bachelor of Science, Civil Engineering, Pennsylvania State University

Professional Registration:

Registered Professional Engineer in Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania

Relevant Project Experience:

Name:

Jim Warner, PE

Firm:

Walker Parking Consultants

Role: Parking Garage Consultants

RESUMES

Ellis County Parking GarageWaxahachie, Texas310 spaces, 3 levels

Bexar County Parking GarageSan Antonio, Texas959 spaces, 6 levels

930 Poydras Street Parking GarageNew Orleans, Louisiana502 spaces, 9 levels

Houston Airport System – William P. Hobby Airport Parking GarageHouston, Texas3,200 spaces, 4 levels

University of Houston Stadium Parking GarageHouston, Texas2,300 spaces, 4 levels

METRO-El Dorado Park and Ride Parking GarageHouston, Texas1,500 spaces, 3 levels

City of Fort Worth – Cultural Arts and Events Parking GarageFort Worth, Texas1,149 spaces, 4 levels

University of Texas – MD Anderson Cancer Center Mid-Campus Parking GarageHouston, Texas2,914 spaces, 5 levels

Page 36: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 36

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

RESUMES

Chad Snyder is a Parking Consultant in the Houston office of Walker Parking Consultants. He has over 15 years of experience in the architectural and engineering industry. While at Walker, Chad has been involved with functional consulting, the design of parking structures, restoration services, study services, lighting analysis and parking access and revenue control planning.

Chad is responsible for parking studies, conceptual parking layouts and circulation systems, coordination and preparation of construction documents in the areas of architectural, structural, functional, parking access planning and graphics design. Other important responsibilities are establishing and managing the project budget, schedule and maintaining client relations. Chad joined the Houston office in April 1999 and plays an integral part in providing quality assurance to our clients.

Education:

Master of Business Administration, University of Phoenix Bachelor of Science, Business Administration, University of PhoenixRelevant Project Experience:

Name:

Chad Snyder

Firm:

Walker Parking Consultants

Role: Parking Consultant/Functional Designer

Ellis County Parking GarageWaxahachie, Texas310 spaces, 3 levels

Bexar County Parking GarageSan Antonio, Texas959 spaces, 6 levels

930 Poydras Street Parking GarageNew Orleans, Louisiana502 spaces, 9 levels

Houston Airport System – William P. Hobby Airport Parking GarageHouston, Texas3,200 spaces, 4 levels

University of Houston Stadium Parking GarageHouston, Texas2,300 spaces, 4 levels

METRO-El Dorado Park and Ride Parking GarageHouston, Texas1,500 spaces, 3 levels

City of Fort Worth – Cultural Arts and Events Parking GarageFort Worth, Texas1,149 spaces, 4 levels

University of Texas – MD Anderson Cancer Center Mid-Campus Parking GarageHouston, Texas2,914 spaces, 5 levels

Page 37: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 37

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

FIRM INFORMATION

Firm Name: Area of Focus:

Julien Engineers(DBE)

Civil Engineering

Address: Phone Number: Contact Name: Contact Email:

3520 General DeGaulle Dr. Suite 1045 New Orleans, LA 70114

504.366.3454 Kerwin Julien [email protected]

Company Profile:

Julien Engineering & Consulting, Inc. (JEC) has exceptional, diverse experience in engineering design, planning and project development. We accurately produce plans, specifications, studies, and technical reports. We have extensive experience in construction and project management and inspection requiring input of several design disciplines, contractors, and owners.

We are a professional corporation that provides design, analysis, construction management, resident inspection, and develop-ment of plans, specifications, reports, and assessments. Our project interests are maintained in civil/structural works, institution-al facilities, building structures, site development, foundations, roadways, bridges, drainage, sewerage, water supply, and other areas related to infrastructure development and improvement.

JEC professionals have excellent educational backgrounds, experience, and qualifications, which are mandatory for obtain-ing our registration and experience. JEC engineers attained degrees, some post-graduate, from highly accredited universities. All engineers maintain engineering board registration. Demonstrated through experience with past clients, we are capable of coordinating efforts of multi-discipline design individuals and support staff. We have managed projects, from conception to completion, involving efforts of owners, contractors, and public agencies. These projects included various infrastructure projects such as buildings, roadways, drainage, sewer, bridges, sheet piling, foundations, levees, industrial structures, and many other types of projects. For those projects, we developed plans, specifications, studies, technical reports, and provided construction management to ensure proper construction.

Our area of expertise is in general civil/structural engineering analysis, design, construction management, inspection, produc-tion of plans and specifications. These are the main areas we continue to master and nurture our growth. We identify and an-alyze problems, recommend and design solutions, predict performance, determine costs, and bring projects to fruition through construction management and inspection. We are able, eager, and anxious to gain the pleasure and experience of working with new Clients. We have the knowledge, capability, confidence, and management skills to tackle even the toughest projects on schedule and within budget.

Page 38: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 38

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Mr. Julien has more than twenty-four years of experience on many engineering design and management projects mainly in Louisiana, Maryland, Washington, D.C., and Virginia. He has served the engineering needs of a diverse group of governmental agencies, industrial plants, commercial establishments, private residents, private businesses, developers, and other individuals. Mr. Julien is a registered professional engineer with active licenses in Louisiana, Texas, Illinois, and Mississippi. He is responsible for technical and administrative engineering management as a Principle Civil/Structural Engineer.

Education:

Master of Science in Civil Engineering, 1992, University of New OrleansBachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, 1987, Tulane UniversityBachelor of Arts in Physics, 1987, Xavier University

Professional Registration:

Registered Professional Civil Engineer in Louisiana, Texas, Illinois, & Mississippi

Relevant Project Experience:

Rehabilitation of Taxiway Sierra & Runway 1-19Type: Airport Construction cost: $25,000,000Our work: Civil engineering for design of aircraft pavement and infield drainage replacementConsolidated Rental Car Facility- Louis Armstrong New Orleans Int’l AirportType: Airport Construction cost: $86,000,000Our work: Civil and structural engineering for site redevelopment; several new buildings, roadways, parking lots, sewerage, water supply, storm drainage, and multiple ancillary site and building featuresAirport Parking Garage- Louis Armstrong New Orleans Int’l AirportType: Airport Construction cost: $52,000,000Our work: Civil engineering design for site work, pavements, drainage, water supply & sewerageQuality Assurance Inspection for Debris Removal - US Army Corps of Engineers, LFO, New OrleansType: Disaster Related Cost: $17,500,000Our work: Debris removal monitoring, verifying contractor work, reporting to USACENew Orleans East HospitalType: Medical Facilities Construction cost: $66,000,000Our work: Civil engineering design for site work, pavements, drainage, water supply & sewerageKitchen/Warehouse and Central Plant -Orleans Parish Criminal Sheriff’s OfficeType: Airport Construction cost: $48,000,000Our work: Civil engineering for site infrastructure, constructing a new building, site paving and utilitiesJuvenile Justice Center / Youth Study CenterType: Public Facilities Construction cost: $53,000,000Our work: Civil engineering design for site work, pavements, drainage, water supply & sewerage

Name:

Kerwin E. Julien, Sr., PE, MSCE

Firm:

Julien Engineers

Role: Civil Engineer

RESUMES

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3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 39

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

FIRM INFORMATION

Firm Name: Area of Focus:

Dana Brown & Associates(DBE)

Landscape Architecture

Address: Phone Number: Contact Name: Contact Email:

1836 Valence StreetNew Orleans, LA 70115

504.345.2639 Dana Brown [email protected]

Company Profile:

Dana Brown & Associates, Inc. (DBA) is the collaborative creation of landscape architects and planners who have practiced in diverse professional realms and geographic regions. We are one of the largest landscape architecture and planning firms in Louisiana as well as a state certified Women Business Enterprise (WBE) and Small Business Enterprise (SBE) with offices in New Orleans and Baton Rouge. In business since 2004, the staff of DBA brings amazing talent and worldwide experience to our projects. Most members of our firm are Louisiana natives who have worked extensively in other states and countries, giving our firm a unique perspective and understanding of Louisiana cultural, economic, and ecological heritage which we incorporate into all of our designs whole-heartedly.

Our philosophy is focused in planning legible landscapes that respond to the ecological integrity of the land and reflect the cul-tural heritage of its people. Dana Brown & Associates shares a distinct vision for planning in Louisiana: commitment to cultural diversity of public spaces, ecologically based sustainable infrastructure, and the clarity of simple, beautifully crafted plans and policies based on the principles of smart growth.

Working closely with multidisciplinary teams, DBA’s extensive experience includes storm water and floodplain management, transportation corridor planning, urban design, economic development, park and recreation design and construction, health center planning and construction, campus master planning and construction, GIS modeling of land use and zoning effects, community and master planning and participation, land development regulations, guideline development, regional planning, and ecological-based design. DBA also possesses the skills and resources for extensive public outreach and coordination with citizenry, stakeholders, public officials, land managers, non and for-profit organizations, and user groups to facilitate proper planning, development, and implementation.

DBA’s knowledge of Louisiana ecological and cultural systems and resiliency has engaged them in extensive technical research, writing, and illustration for the East Baton Rouge (EBR) Storm water Management Manual and propelled Dana Brown to be a technical advisor to the development of the Louisiana Land Use Toolkit, a two-year process. Dana serves on the EBR Zoning Advisory Committee and has also rewritten significant portions of the EBR Unified Development Code, including new water quality regulations and storm water management regulations that were subsequently adopted by the Planning Commission and Metro Council unanimously.

DBA is a member of the United States Green Building Council (USGBC) and is currently working on several projects seeking LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certification. The firm applies these same principles of sustainability and resiliency required for LEED to other projects not seeking certification. DBA has been certified as a Disadvantaged Busi-ness Enterprise with the Louisiana Unified Certification Program through the DOTD and SLDBE Certified through the City of New Orleans. Dana Brown & Associates, Inc. has also been certified by the Louisiana Department of Eco-nomic Development as a Small Entrepreneurship–Hudson Initiative.

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3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 40

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Dana Brown is the President and Principal of Dana Brown & Associates, Inc., leading various projects throughout the State of Louisiana. During her 34 years of experience as a Landscape Architect and Planner, Dana has worked for firms in Baton Rouge, New Orleans, Boston, and Orange County, California primarily as a private consultant for two of the largest design firms in the U.S.: EDAW, Inc. and Parsons Brinckerhoff, Inc. A native of Louisiana, Dana has gained extensive experience as a Project Manager for large, multi-disciplinary projects and is known for her client service, adherence to budget and schedule, and the quality of work she delivers. Her practice, lectures, and workshops throughout the state have focused on smart growth, storm water management, environmental & community planning, Complete Streets, and retrofitting projects. She also has extensive experience of GIS in planning and managing public spaces, infrastructure, and natural resources.

Education:

Master of Landscape Architecture, Harvard University, 1981Bachelor of Landscape Architecture, Louisiana State University, 1979

Professional Registration:

Licensed Landscape Architect in LouisianaRelevant Project Experience: North Boulevard Town Square: Baton Rouge, LADBA, as lead consultant in a Joint Venture, designed and managed implementation of $8 million of public space adjacent to the new 19th Judicial District Courthouse (under construction during the project), the East Baton Rouge Downtown Library, the Old State Capital Building, and retail businesses. The Courthouse Plaza area of Town Square is designed to accommodate jurors and provide both WiFi and power charging outlets for their convenience. The design, which attracts downtown workers, residents, and visitors all day and into the evening, accomplishes the need for sustainable elements through the extensive use of low energy LED lighting, stormwater management, maximizing pervious surfaces and green spaces, preserving and enhancing the urban forest canopy. The design also incorporates ultra-urban bioswales along North Boulevard and converted over one acre of street paving to pedestrian space. Large green spaces and native trees accent the historic buildings and views of the Mississippi River. The use of these sustainable techniques strengthens the integrity of the design and reflects Baton Rouge’s commitment to the environment and future generations. Dillard University: New Orleans, LADillard University located in New Orleans, commissioned DBA to develop a campus landscape master plan and to design the landscape for the new East campus area. The two new buildings and their landscapes, Professional Schools and Student Union are seeking LEED Gold certification. Public open spaces are critical to the University, as it is located in a disenfranchised neighborhood of great needs. DBA designed the stormwater management systems, rainwater harvesting system, public plazas, new tree-shaded pathways for pedestrians, and pervious concrete parking for these parts of the campus. The campus landscape master plan calls for a comprehensive green infrastructure system to address both localized flooding and water quality of runoff that outfalls into an adjacent canal and ultimately into Lake Pontchartrain.St. John the Baptist Parish Courthouse: Edgard, LADesign, Construction Documents, and Construction Observation of site planting, tree protection and preservation, and layout, grading, and construction details for the secured courtyard

Name:

Dana Brown, ASLA, PLA, AICP, LEED AP

Firm:

Dana Brown & Associates

Role: Landscape Architect

RESUMES

Page 41: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 41

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

FIRM INFORMATION

Firm Name: Area of Focus:

Schrenk Endom & Flanagan, LLC Structural Engineering

Address: Phone Number: Contact Name: Contact Email:

4141 Bienville Ave., Ste. BNew Orleans, LA 70119

504.482.7856 G. Edmund Schrenk [email protected]

Company Profile:

Schrenk Endom & Flanagan, LLC is a consulting engineering firm providing services in structural engineering design, civil engi-neering design, project planning, and construction management and permitting. The firm has been in existence for over60 years during which time over 6000 projects have been successfully completed.

The staff of twenty-two includes (8) structural engineers, (4) civil engineers, (8) AutoCAD operators, and (2) clerical staff. The staff is experienced in a wide range of project types and sizes from the $140 million Prison / Administration Building and the $74 million Kitchen Warehouse for the Orleans Parish Sheriff’s Office to structural modifications and rehabilitation of historic buildings in the Vieux Carre and Historic Districts of New Orleans also, drainage sewer, water and roadway realignment on the 85 acre St. Thomas Redevelopment project. The combination of experience and good technical engineering with a common sense approach to construction provides designs that are easily constructed and within project budgets.

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3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 42

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Mr. Schrenk has been associated with the firm since 1969. In addition to the firm’s administrative duties, he has been in responsible charge of many civil and structural design projects including subdivisions, office buildings, parking garages, drainage and roadway improvements, industrial facilities and institutional facilities. Mr. Schrenk is one of three managers of the firm SEF Engineers.

Education:

Bachelor of Science, Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, Louisiana, 1969Civil Engineering Graduate courses in Pre-stressed Concrete Design and Wave Design at Tulane University & University of New Orleans

Professional Registration:

Registered Civil Engineer: Louisiana License No. 14557 (1974)American Society of Civil EngineersThe Consulting Engineers CouncilThe Louisiana Engineering Society The American Concrete Institute.Relevant Project Experience:

Supreme Court & 4th Circuit Court of Appeals; New Orleans, LAThe $30,000,000 Civil Courts Building renovation was completed in 1999. Modifications to the existing structure to accommodate new library stack rooms; lowered basement to accommodate parking and the repair of the existing structure was within the project scope.

St. Charles Parish Courthouse; Hahnville, LASEF is providing structural engineering services for the renovation of the existing courthouse.

Orleans Parish Criminal Courthouse;New Orleans, LA Renovation is presently out for bids. SEF’s scope involved structural modifications required for the addition and renovation of the facilities court rooms.

Ascension Parish Courthouse; Donaldsonville, LA $6 million dollar renovation and addition project was completed in 2008. The firm provided structural engineering design services for the two story steel framed building. The first floor and foundation are supported on wood piling.

Name:

G. Edmund Schrenk, PE

Firm:

Schrenk Endom & Flanagan, LLC

Role: Structural Engineer

RESUMES

Page 43: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 43

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

FIRM INFORMATION

Firm Name: Area of Focus:

Huseman & Associates, LLC M/E/P & Fire Suppression Consulting Engineering

Address: Phone Number: Contact Name: Contact Email:

3925 N. I-10 Service Rd., Suite 201BMetairie, LA 70002

504-456-3119 Jeffery Huseman [email protected]

Company Profile:

H&A is a well-established MEP engineering firm, providing its clients with engineering and design services that bring together innovation, sustainability and cost effectiveness to create solutions tailored to the specific needs of each project. Founded in 2005, the firm provides comprehensive engineering services in electrical, mechanical and plumbing design and construction review for the commercial, institutional, light industrial, government agency and medical sectors. Attachment A lists the MEP services provided by the firm.

Over the past four years, six H&A projects (four new construction and two renovation projects) have been awarded ASHRAE Regional Technical Awards. To receive these awards, projects are judged on Energy Efficiency, Indoor Air Quality, Innovation, Operation & Maintenance, Cost Effectiveness and Environmental Impacts. Within its staff, H&A has two certified LEED AP per-sonnel, as well as personnel certified as: Commissioning Provider, Energy Manager, Indoor Air Quality Professional, and Green Building Engineers.

H&A has served as the lead design engineering firm on numerous high profile projects throughout the region, including many projects for government agencies. Attachment B reflects information on three recent projects on which H&A provided MEP engineering services.

H&A continually differentiates itself from other MEP firms in the following areas: • An ability to deliver award winning designs for each of our projects, thoroughly integrating design and constructability. We

have a much deeper understanding of mechanical equipment installation and the need for clear, precise construction doc-uments than typical because key staff have actual construction experience.

• A commitment to the proper commissioning of our projects, to ensure compliance with the design intent and that it meets the owners intent and requirements, , from clarifying the true needs of our clients, to energy-efficient, functional designs, through construction to verification of the functionally of the design.

• A corporate belief in giving back to the community, actively supporting the involvement of individual staff members in com-munity development and engagement activities.

• Establishment of long term relationship with our clients that continues long after the project has been completed. Our commitment to a high level of customer service goes beyond engineering to understanding the driving needs behind our client’s projects and supporting their staff through maintenance and upkeep of the equipment.

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3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 44

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

As the leader of his firm, Jeffery has extensive experience in all facets of MEP Engineering. For over 30 years, Jeffery has designed electrical and special systems for commercial, institutional and industrial facilities.

Jeffery will maintain overall control and responsibility for the firm’s work. He will be actively involved in identifying the overall strategy for this project and work closely with the Project Manager and clients to identify opportunities to achieve greater efficiencies in systems design and to leverage new technologies as well as design strategies to meet client objectives. He will work with the firm’s QA/QC Manager to conduct QA/QC reviews the project documents.

Education:

B.S. in Electrical Engineering, 1981, Tulane University

Professional Registration:

Registered Electrical Engineer in Louisiana, Florida, Mississippi and Texas

Relevant Project Experience:

Name:

Jeffrey Huseman, PE

Firm:

Huseman & Associates, LLC

Role: Mechanical, Electrical, Plumbing, Fire Suppression Consulting Engineering

RESUMES

St Charles Parish Courthouse Renovation & Generator replacement

Gretna Courthouse Chiller assessmentGretna City Hall Generator assessmentJefferson Parish Historical ArchivesJefferson Parish Crime Lab MEP systems/ new constructionJefferson Parish Substations – Districts 2, 3 & 4 MEP systems/ new constructionDOTD management Center MEP systems/ new constructionMadisonville Library MEP systems/ new construction

Orleans Parish Sheriff’s Office Complex Phase I: Kitchen, Warehouse, Central Plant MEP systems/ new constructionPhase II: Intake Processing Facility (IPC) MEP systems/ new constructionPlaquemines Parish Emergency Center MEP systems after KatrinaGovernment tenant spaces:

• Passport offices – 365 Canal Street• US Customs offices – 1515 Poydras Street• District Assessor’s office – 1515 Poydras Street• VA offices – 1555 Poydras Street• Social Security offices – 400 Poydras Street

Page 45: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 45

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

As a mechanical engineer for H&A, Pedro has expertise in mechanical design engineering and project management. He has extensive construction industry experience in commercial and industrial facilities including office buildings, pharmaceutical facilities, research laboratory facilities as well as wastewater treatment plants.

Mr. Gomez will serve as Project Manager for project. As Project Manager, he is responsible for completion of the project on time and within budget, for regular client communications and for coordinating the work of all in-house engineers and contractor personnel.

Education:

B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, 1994, Tulane University

Professional Registration:

Registered Mechanical Engineer in Louisiana, Texas & Puerto Rico NCEES Council Member

Relevant Project Experience:

RESUMESName:

Pedro Gomez, PE

Firm:

Huseman & Associates, LLC

Role: Mechanical, Electrical, Plumbing, Fire Suppression Consulting Engineering

St. Charles Parish Courthouse Renovation, Hahnville, LATulane University, New Orleans, LA • JBJ Building/NIH Grant 3rd, 4th, and 6th floor Lab Renovations; LEED Gold Project• Medical Center/ Murphy Building - Central Plant Replacement• Deming Pavilion - HVAC• Zimple House Residence Hall - new construction

• Elks Building School of Social Work - HVAC renovations• Medical Center/Tidewater Building - Cooling tower replacement & other projects• Elmwood School of Studies - HVACLSU Health Sciences Center - Human Development Center, New Orleans, LA

Page 46: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 46

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

FIRM INFORMATION

Firm Name: Area of Focus:

Lerch Bates Elevator Consultant

Address: Phone Number: Contact Name: Contact Email:

1420 Valwood Pky., Ste. 172Carrollton, TX 75006

972-294-5221 Mac Shipley [email protected]

Company Profile:

For over 60 years, Lerch Bates has set the international standard for elevator consulting. We also have an international reputation as a leader in advising on Façade Access. And, at the time of new construction, it makes sense to also talk with Lerch Bates consultants in Materials Management/Materials Handling. Our common approach assures you of a project that has received comprehensive upfront design and project management for a productive, aesthetic and cost efficient result. That’s the advantage of Lerch Bates Building Insight.

Lerch Bates understands the way people interact with buildings and how building systems come together to enhance overall use and effectiveness. We bring this insight to all facets of vertical and horizontal transportation, materials management/ materials handling, and façade access.

History of the FirmOur history reflects the entrepreneurial spirit and the vision of our founders – Charles Lerch and Quentin Bates, as well as their interest in contributing to the dynamic changes in building technology and construction through the past 60 years. Since our founding in 1947 as the first independent elevator consulting firm in the US, we have added offices and capabilities around the world, bringing industry leading expertise and technology to our work with clients on diverse and challenging projects Our influence as innovators of design concepts is seen as many of our “firsts” have become industry standards that can be recognized in many of the world’s tallest buildings.

ExperienceFor new construction or modernization, Lerch Bates consultants are welcome members of the architectural design team because we bring a multiple discipline approach. We are current with today’s architecture and the latest technology and we optimize system design for the benefit of our clients. Additionally, clients benefit from our 60+ year reputation as an innovator and industry leader. We serve as a regular sounding board for elevator equipment manufacturers on trends and issues. We are a key industry resource.

Our modernization and maintenance services are used extensively by building owners and managers who know we will work on their behalf to design and preserve the integrity of their asset, guiding them through the process to the correct elevator solutions for their building, its aesthetics and its budget. Lerch Bates Inc. has participated in the design and modernization of some of the most iconic buildings including Burj Khalifa, Dubai, UAE; World One, Mumbai, India; CMA Tower, Riyadh, KSA; and Palm Trump Tower, Dubai, UAE.

Page 47: RFQ Proposal

3. DEVELOPMENT TEAM 47

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Mac Shipley, Regional Manager, began working for Lerch Bates in 1998. He is currently working in the Lerch Bates Dallas office providing vertical transportation analysis and design. Previously, Mac Shipley worked for Elevator Management Group as President in Texas.

As Regional Manager, Mr. Shipley is responsible for directing the following functions:Vertical Transportation System Studies and Modernizations | Complete Administration of Design and Construction Services for the Vertical Transportation Equipment | Design and Contract Documents for the Vertical Transportation Equipment Vertical Transportation Maintenance Evaluations | Due Diligence Studies

Education:

Tarleton State University, Associate Science, Industrial TechnologyTarleton State University, Associate Science, Business AdministrationSouth Plains College, Associate Science, Electrical / Electronics Engineering

Professional Registration:

C.E.I. #1065 Certified InspectorNAESA - National Association of Elevator Safety Authorities

Relevant Project Experience:

Name:

Mac Shipley

Firm:

Lerch Bates

Role: Elevator Consultant

RESUMES

Pima Superior Courts, Tucson, AZPhoenix Fed Courthouse, Phoenix, AZRegency Towers Modernization, Las Vegas, NVArizona State University, Tempe, AZ Bally’s Modernization, Las Vegas, NVBaylor University, Waco, TX Phoenix Corp Center Modernization, Phoenix, AZCentral Arkansas State University, Conway, AR One Columbus Plaza Modernization, Phoenix, AZDel Mar College, Corpus Christie, TX Phelps Dodge Modernization, Phoenix, AZOdessa College, Odessa, TX The Galleria Modernizations, Houston, TXOklahoma State University, Stillwater, OKTexas Tech University, Lubbock, TX

Tucson Fed Courthouse, Tucson, AZTulane University, New Orleans, LAUniversity of Arkansas, Little Rock, ARPima Legal Services, Tucson, AZUniversity of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NMUniversity of Texas El PasoUniversity of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, TXAbilene Christian University, Abilene, TXUniversity of Texas Permian Basin, Odessa, TXArkansas State University, Jonesboro, ARWest Texas A & M University, Canyon, TX

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4. D

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494. DEVELOPMENT EXPERIENCE

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

PFIC provided its design, build and finance solution for the development of this approximately 74,000 square foot educational facility in Rocklin, CA for Rocklin Academy, a public charter school. Western Sierra Collegiate Academy is housed in a former call center facility that has been renovated to be used as a middle and high school. PFIC negotiated the purchase of the existing facility, managed the design and construction and provided funds for the building acquisition and construction.

PFICWESTERN SIERRA COLLEGIATE ACADEMY; CITY, ROCKLIN, CA

Project Size: 74,000 SFCompletion: 2011Cost: $10,600,000

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504. DEVELOPMENT EXPERIENCE

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Working with the City of Palmdale and the Palmdale Redevelopment Agency, PFIC provided a design, build and finance solution to develop the new Palmdale Youth Library. PFIC ground leased the land from the City during design and construction. Upon completion of construction, the City chose to purchase the project from the public/private partnership and own the project outright.

PFICPALMDALE YOUTH LIBRARY; PALMDALE, CA

Completion: 2002Cost: $7,000,000

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514. DEVELOPMENT EXPERIENCE

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

PFIC developed and financed the Putnam County Business Park in Palatka, FL working in conjunction with multiple public and non-profit entities including the City of Palatka, Putnam County and the Putnam County Chamber of Commerce. The Putnam County Business Park serves as an economic driver for Putnam County by providing commercial, industrial and logistical space to corporations wishing to locate in Putnam County.

PFICPUTNAM COUNTY BUSINESS PARK; PALATKA, FL

Completion: 2005Cost: $5,000,000

Page 52: RFQ Proposal

The 19th Judicial District Courthouse includes 27 district and family courtrooms, judges chambers, administrative staff offices, and detention/prison cells. The 11-story structure was designed with an exterior of glass curtain wall, architectural precast concrete, and metal framed windows. Interior finishes include high-end millwork and both stainless steel and glass stair railings. It also includes a basement and penthouse for mechanical systems. The building is located in the heart of the Baton Rouge, Louisiana business district. Because of its location in such a dense urban area, diligent scheduling and coordination was crucial to timely material delivery within the tight working environment.

CORE Construction Services19TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURTHOUSE; BATON ROUGE, LA

Project Size: 349,576 SFCompletion: 2010Cost: $99,158,919

**Project managed by Senior Project Matt Tanory (CORE Construction)

524. DEVELOPMENT EXPERIENCE 524. DEVELOPMENT EXPERIENCE

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Page 53: RFQ Proposal

534. DEVELOPMENT EXPERIENCE

CORE Construction served as the Construction Manager at Risk for Santa Cruz County, facilitating the new construction of Adult and Juvenile Detention Facilities, Judicial Facilities and Administrative Facilities. The Ed Pastor Justice and Detention Center Complex, located in the city of Nogales, is made up of two-story buildings. The detention center contains 89,000 SF of space and the courts building measures up to 46,000 SF of space, with recreation yards in between.

Project Size: 111,437 SFCompletion: 2013Cost: $60,000,000

CORE Construction ServicesED PASTOR JUSTICE AND DETENTION CENTER COMPLEX; NOGALES, AZ

534. DEVELOPMENT EXPERIENCE

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Page 54: RFQ Proposal

The project will consist of complete construction of a new Courthouse/Administration Building in the small town of Battle Mountain, Nevada. The structure will house the functions, employees and elected officials for the Argent Justice Court, Assessor’s Office, County Clerk Office, Board of County Commissioners, District Attorney’s Office, Executive Director’s Office, Finance Department, Human Resources Department, Community Development Department, Building and Planning Department, Yucca Mountain Project Oversight Program Office, Department of Motor Vehicle services and storage, Nevada Highway Patrol Office Space, Treasurer’s Office and office for the Sixth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada.

The building will also house a courtroom for the Argenta Justice Court, a courtroom for the Sixth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada, a county commission chambers and meeting room and public meeting/conference room. The preliminary floor plan for the building features a large lobby area to accommodate election and various public functions. Ample storage is proposed to be housed in an unfinished full or partial basement. The building should feature the latest available technologies for energy conservation, information systems, lighting, security and construction methods and materials.

Project Size: 70,000 SFCompletion: 2015Cost: $18,000,000

544. DEVELOPMENT EXPERIENCE

CORE Construction ServicesLANDER COUNTY COURTHOUSE; BATTLE MOUNTAIN, NV

544. DEVELOPMENT EXPERIENCE

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Page 55: RFQ Proposal

CORE Construction has a deep resume of parking projects, both private and municipal. These garages have been connected to hotels and office buildings, as well as stand alone garages for municipalities. We have built parking decks as high as 5-stories and as large as 440,000 SF - 1,700 spaces. We also bring experience building a garage below grade (shown top) with a green roof.

554. DEVELOPMENT EXPERIENCE

CORE Construction ServicesPARKING GARAGE CONSTRUCTION

554. DEVELOPMENT EXPERIENCE

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Page 56: RFQ Proposal

564. DEVELOPMENT EXPERIENCE

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

The Livingston Parish Courthouse will be a new 96,000 square foot, multi-story facility that will house several of the Parish’s various agencies. Primarily, the facility will be the new home of the 21st Judicial District Court - relocated from their previous crowded facility that had been a series of additions to the Parish’s original historic Courthouse building. The District currently has 9 Judges rotating between 3 Parishes. To allow for future increase in the number of Judges because of the increasingly rapid population growth in Livingston Parish, space is provided for 11 Judges Chambers and the 21st JDC offices in the new facility along with 5 courtrooms and a large Jury Selection/Multi-Purpose room. The other agencies that will be in the new Courthouse include the District Attorney, the Clerk of Court Office and the Livingston Parish Sheriff’s Office. The facility is designed to allow for future expansion should additional courtrooms and Judges be required. The public space will be through a security entrance into a 3-story atrium space. From there, a public information desk is provided. Access to the courtrooms, Clerk of Court, and Sheriff’s offices for public interaction is confined within a limited and controlled path of circulation that includes elevators and stairs. The new Courthouse will also feature many state of the art and modern audio/video features in the courtrooms as well as accommodating the modern paperless filing and public transaction methods used by the Clerk of Court and Sheriff’s Office. Hard copy filing and evidence storage is still an issue and will be accommodated with the use of condensed filing systems.

Grace & Hebert ArchitectsLIVINGSTON PARISH COURTHOUSE (JOINT VENTURE); LIVINGSTON, LA

Project Size: 96,000 SFCompletion: 2014Cost: $18,427,000

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574. DEVELOPMENT EXPERIENCE

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

GHA is currently the consulting architect for Phase I of this project and has joint ventured for Phase II. Phase I includes the replacement of the central warehouse, kitchen and central plant for the entire Orleans Parish Sheriffs Office justice complex. The facility which will include loading docks, controlled humidity warehouses, commercial kitchen and stand alone mechanical and electrical plant will encompass approximately 136,041 sq.ft. The campus’s Phase II will consist of approximately 424,564 sq.ft. divided among new housing units, inmate processing center, and administrative complex for the Sheriff and his staff. The facility will be fourteen feet above the flood elevation. Phase III is currently being designed and consists of medical, laundry and a housing facility.

Grace & Hebert ArchitectsORLEANS PARISH SHERIFF’S OFFICE (JOINT VENTURE); NEW ORLEANS, LA

Project Size: 865,725 total SFCompletion: N/ACost: totals over $215,000,000

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584. DEVELOPMENT EXPERIENCE

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

The structure is a significant addition to the city and the gateway to the historic downtown district of Baton Rouge. The site is adjacent to the existing 1932 Art Modern Federal Courthouse. A large grove of mature oak trees gives character to the site. The new building is designed to respond to the specific goals of the owner; (1) save and incorporate the live oak trees into the design, (2) make reference to the 1932 Courthouse with color, architectural treatment and scale; and (3) provide modern, effective facilities for the United States District Courthouse and Federal Government. Compatibility between the new and old courthouse is achieved by the use of simulated limestone architectural concrete panels with intricate detailing sensitive to the 1932’s limestone detailing. Also, the massing was reduced to relate the existing courthouse by use of the basement areas with below grade gardens.

Grace & Hebert ArchitectsUS FEDERAL BUILDING & COURTHOUSE (JOINT VENTURE); BATON ROUGE, LA

Project Size: 169,000 SFCompletion: 1994Cost: $26,000,000

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594. DEVELOPMENT EXPERIENCE

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

The building program evolved out of the State mandate to consolidate numerous state governmental agencies into a new campus surrounding the 1930’s expressive Capitol building. The facility includes three atrium towers which harvest and filter natural light while the Penthouse of the building houses an enthalpy wheel which recovers heat from the atrium and distributes it throughout the building’s heating system. Views of the Capitol lake and State Capitol were maximized due to the atrium. The main floor includes a complete conference center and a dining area. Public access is on the main floor and all upper floors are secured due to screeningat the elevator lobby. The parking garage provides convenience and easy access to the building.

Grace & Hebert ArchitectsCLAIBORNE OFFICE BUILDING (JOINT VENTURE); BATON ROUGE, LA

Project Size: 476,000 SFCompletion: 2003Cost: $72,955,966

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604. DEVELOPMENT EXPERIENCE

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Hewitt-Washington participated in this Joint Venture project for the Audubon Institute. The project consisted of the new construction of 120,000 square foot aquarium that contains major habitat exhibits, sea life, restaurants, gift shops, and meeting facilities. The site includes an outdoor park recreation and entertainment.

Hewitt-Washington & AssociatesAQUARIUM OF THE AMERICAS AND WOLDENBERG RIVERFRONT PARK (JOINT VENTURE); NEW ORLEANS, LA

Project Size: 120,000 SFCompletion: 1990Cost: $40,000,000

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Hewitt-Washington & AssociatesERNEST N. MORIAL CONVENTION CENTER PHASE III EXPANSION (JOINT VENTURE); NEW ORLEANS, LA

Project Size: 1,700,000 SFCompletion: 1999Cost: $192,625,000

Originally constructed as the Great Hall for the 1984 World’s Fair, the New Orleans Morial Convention Center (NOMCC) currently covers 54 acres along the Mississippi Riverfront adjacent to the city’s historic Warehouse District. The architectural design of this premier convention and trade show facility, with its saw-tooth roof treatment, is both evocative of the wharves which once lined the banks of the Mississippi River and serves to channel rainfall directly into the river.

Constructed in three building phases, the NOMCC includes 1,100,000 square feet of continuous exhibit space, a 4,000-seat theater, two large ball-rooms, more than 60 meeting rooms, and a 400-seat restaurant. The exhibition space, subdivided into separate halls, is constructed of exposed structural steel, providing large amounts of clear span space in a single hall. In addition, an air-conditioned, roof-top pedestrian walkway provides access to the Riverfront Streetcar Line, linking the NOMCC to other destinations along the riverfront.

Hewitt-Washington participated in this Joint Venture for the New Orleans Exhibition Hall Authority. The project consisted of a 1.7 million square foot expansion of contiguous exhibit space. An added feature is the state of the art auditorium called the “best of its capacity in the region.”

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Hewitt-Washington participated in this Joint Venture for the City of New Orleans. The project consisted of the new construction of approximately 35,000 square feet, state-of-the art arena located in downtown New Orleans. The arena hosts professional hockey and basketball teams, concerts, and other events.

Hewitt-Washington & AssociatesNEW ORLEANS ARENA (JOINT VENTURE); NEW ORLEANS, LA

Project Size: 65,000 SFCompletion: 1999Cost: $84,000,000

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PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

The Ellis County Project incorporates the design and construction of three separate buildings - a jail expansion, a new courthouse, and a new parking structure. Walker Parking Consultants provided functional and structural design of the parking structure.

The location of the parking structure is at the corner of Jackson and Jefferson Streets. The parking structure provides parking for 310 vehicles on three levels of parking - two supported tiers and one at grade. The vehicle entrance is centered in the southern facade with the traffic patterns designed to eliminate vehicle turning conflicts.

Walker Parking ConsultantsELLIS COUNTRY PARKING GARAGE; WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS

Project Size: 310 spaces, 3 levels Completion: 2010Cost: $7,400,000

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PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

Walker Parking Consultants was retained by Kell Munoz to provide parking consulting services on the Comal Street Parking Structure for Bexar County in San Antonio, Texas. The parking garage provides 959 spaces on six levels of parking above grade.

Walker’s role was to develop functional design alternatives with the parking layout, and parking access and revenue equipment lane layouts for the project. Walker performed structural, MEP and signage reviews at several stages of design in order to offer suggestions for improvements, including potential cost savings.

Walker Parking ConsultantsBEXAR COUNTY PARKING GARAGE; SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

Project Size: 959 spaces, 6 levels Completion: 2012Cost: $16,000,000

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INCLUSION

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

DBE Participation: CDC CourthouseThe PFIC team believes in the importance and nobility of including disadvantaged and local businesses on all our projects. Our construction team’s experience in bidding and performing contracts containing DBE goals within the local community brings added benefit to the CDC Courthouse project. The advantages of building a development/design/construction team around the local community are immeasurable. Employing local engineers, architects, and subcontractors has beneficial impacts to the community both financially and socially as we have seen on our many public sector jobs around the country, as well as on many of our team’s construction jobs in New Orleans.

Upon selection, the PFIC team will continue to identify and select DBE engineers and subcontractors to fill out our team. Our initial DBE team members include:

• Hewitt-Washington & Associates, a successful New Orleans design practice (DBE)• Julien Engineering, a New Orleans civil & structural engineering firm (DBE)• Dana Brown & Associates, a local, woman-owned Landscape Architect (DBE)

Our construction team has established and proven programs in place to exceed expectations for DBE participation. To further improve upon that, we have included DevCorp on our team for initial DBE subcontractor research and outreach. Utilizing DevCorp’s extensive database and company wide knowledge of local DBE and small businesses will increase the participation of established and capable local DBE subcontractors. In addition to working with DevCorp, we will work with Job1 to facilitate the hiring of local workers both within our immediate operations team and within those of our subcontractors. We will hold subcontractor fairs and workshops in downtown, we will hold personal meetings with DBE executives at our office, and we will remain active in the pursuit of more DBE’s through our other local New Orleans projects.

Based upon CORE’s experience in constructing the 19th Judicial Courthouse in Baton Rouge, we have already established a preliminary budget that identifies scope magnitudes to facilitate the early involvement of qualified DBE subcontractors. It is through early involvement of DBEs in the preconstruction phase that the construction team is able to exceed the minority goals without negative impacts to the overall budget or construction schedule. Early indications support the belief that a goal of at least 30% DBE participation on this project is achievable.

While some of the larger trades (mechanical, electrical structural steel, concrete) offer a more limited DBE pool, we will work with our subcontractors to provide additional opportunities within the larger scopes of work to further the DBE participation.

DBE History—Nationally & LocallyBeyond our primary DBE team members, the majority of our DBE participation will be on the construction team, led by CORE Construction Services. As a Federal Military Contractor, CORE has an excellent record of working with small and disadvantaged businesses and subcontractors on all their projects. On their past and current military projects, CORE has met and exceed Federal DBE goals ranging from 20% to 75%. These DBE certified businesses have included woman-owned, veteran-owned, service-disabled veteran owned, minority-owned, 8(a) businesses, small businesses, and disadvantaged business enterprises. Recent examples include their success in reaching a 35% MBE/WBE goal on a $200 million military housing project at Fort Polk, LA (Shown Right). Historically CORE has averaged over 50% Disadvantaged Business participation on their federal projects.Locally, CORE has been a leader in the contracting industry for the DBE program for the Recovery School District. CORE was

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recently awarded three RSD school jobs, including the renovations of Drew Elementary and McDonogh 42 Elementary, as well as the construction of the Dr. King Charter School at the Lawless High School site (groundbreaking shown below). On all three projects CORE will exceed the Recovery School District’s DBE goal of 25% participation.

CORE can proudly list multiple examples of successful working relationships with DBE’s in New Orleans, including:Livers Construction, EA Biggs, A-1 American Fencing, Joseph Electric, River City Fire and Rufinos Painting. Beyond CORE’s own projects, they have continued work with Joseph Electric, assisting him on a bid of his own at the New Orleans International Airport, a project on which Joseph Electric was the successful bidder.

On the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Charter High School, CORE is planning to contract with local DBE’s including Baker Ready Mix, Rufino’s Painting, Kenall Inc., Phoenix Construction, Cyclone Fence, and Disposal Services, Inc. Beyond the initial subcontracts, they are working with Jacobs/CSRS and Job1 to hold a job fair at the Dr. Martin Luther King Charter School in January 2014.

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INCLUSION

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

DBE Workshop: The Contractor Series with Urban League of New OrleansUnder the guidance of Urban League Director Lynette Colin, CORE recently planned and presented the first workshop in a “Contractor Series” led by the Urban League of New Orleans and the RSD/OPSB, which was held at the Xavier University Convocation Center Annex on August 24, 2013. This workshop was the product of many meetings with the RSD, OPSB, Bright Moments, Urban League, Jacobs/CSRS, and multiple DBE subcontractor representatives, including the President of the Alliance for Minority Contractors, Louis Livers. The meetings were incredibly informative, allowing the CORE team to shape the workshop to meet the needs of the subcontracting community and small businesses in general. The workshop became what will be the first in a “Contractor Series,” put on by Urban League.

The CORE Contractor Series workshop presentation (shown below) covered a variety of topics, including:• CORE’s recent awards with RSD/OPSB • Marketing to General Contractors• The design build process • Bid and proposal writing • Reviewed sample bids and scope sheets • Bidding software (Planswift & SmartBid)

“The 1st session of The Urban League’s Contractors’ Capacity Building Training Series was a huge success. The event was the direct result of CORE Construction’s commitment to provide real opportunity for DBE’s to access substantial construction contracts. New Orleans area DBE and minority construction companies are the direct beneficiaries of CORE’s commitment to economic inclusion in Orleans Parish School Rebuilding projects.” — Lynnette Colin, Director, The ULGNO Business Resource & Entrepreneurship Center

“I’ve never experienced this level of commitment from any other Prime Contractor in New Orleans. CORE’s estimating team has assisted me tremendously, both in work I’ve done with CORE, as well as my other individual projects.” — Louis Livers, Owner/Operator, Livers Construction

“I am really impressed by CORE Construction. They have set the bar for other Prime Contractors. This is the first time a construc-tion company has provided this level of specific information. I was particularly impressed by All of CORE’s Key Staff providing detailed information, from estimators to technical staff to marketing professionals. Their outlook to help subs(contractors) is genuine.” — Tyrone Ralph, Owner, Disposal Services

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INCLUSION

PFIC | CORE Construction | Grace & Hebert Architects | Hewitt-Washington & Associates | SRSA | AOS

CORE’s commitment to DBE’sCORE Construction has been a leader in advancing the DBE program for the Recovery School District. CORE Construction is the only prime bidder to issue a first tier contract to a Mechanical/Electrical subcontractor (Joseph Electric) on a major construction project with in the RSD program. Beyond CORE’s own projects, they have continued work with Joseph Electric, assisting him on a bid of his own at the New Orleans International Airport, a project on which Joseph Electric was the successful bidder.

CORE is seeking and establishing relationships with other small, local general contractors and subcontractors for other institutional projects around the Greater New Orleans Metropolitan area. One example is our recently established relationship with Livers Construction, a small New Orleans General Contractor and DBE. Owned and operated by New Orleanian Louis Livers, the company has been a successful but small general contractor in the New Orleans metro area for over 20 years, working on job-order contracting for Xavier and Tulane Universities and miscellaneous residential projects. In August 2013, CORE and Livers formed a formal JV for the pursuit of projects in New Orleans. In addition to the Joint Venture pursuits, Core has mentored Livers Construction on matters of preconstruction, accounting, risk –mitigation, subcontract relations, and operational procedures. As a result Livers recently was awarded his largest construction project to date - a $3 million new construction project at Southern University of New Orleans in October 2013. CORE has committed operational support to Livers assure that the project is successful. CORE anticipates this relationship to be mutually beneficial for years to come.

Picture from CORE’s DBE Workshop

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Development & Financing Approach

The PFIC team offers a full range of comprehensive services that satisfy every aspect of development involving the JBC, design team, contractor, and operator at the beginning of the planning process. This core team remains in close contact throughout the entire project so that every step is anticipated, managed, and resolved in a professional manner.

We foster a spirit of teamwork, trust and cooperation to meet the JBC’s objectives. Our experience with public/private partner-ships is the foundation that allows us to address the JBC’s concerns and goals, efficiently manage the development process, and create a project of which the JBC and the community can be proud.

Our development program transfers the design, construction and financing risk from the JBC to the private sector. We will work with the JBC to:

1. Determine the JBC’s development objectives including function, design and budget by:• Analyzing design versus cost to determine the most efficient construction plan through a continuous design/bud-

geting process including value engineering, constructability review, and schedule conformance.• Leading the team effort with solid recommendations and professional direction.• Overseeing the development schedule and budget proformas. The JBC will be notified immediately if any aspects

of the schedule or budget changes.2. Arrange the financing by employing creative financial arrangements tailored to meet the JBC’s needs. We have several differ-

ent lease programs that will give the JBC the most cost effective financing available in the market.

3. Supervise the design and construction. We encourage the full participation and approval of the JBC staff during the design and construction phases.

4. Operate and maintain the facility for the life of the project at mutually agreeable terms.

The terms of our proposed public private partnership are as follows:

Project: An approximately 220,000 square foot facility which will house the Orleans Parish Civil District Court, Clerks, First City Court, Notarial Archives, Mortgage Office, Conveyance Office, Civil Sheriff and Constable. An approximately 55,000 square foot secure parking garage will also be included.

Master Lessee: Orleans Parish Judicial Building Commission.

Operations & Management: We propose to use SRSA, a local New Orleans based firm.

Project Cost: To be determined based on final plans and specifications.

Master Lease Term: The JBC will master lease the Project for a period of up to 30 years. Title to project reverts to the Master Lessee for $1.00 at the end of lease term and/or payoff of financing.

Interest Rate: Tax-exempt.

Average Annual Lease Payment: To be determined based on final plans and specifications and Lease Term.

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Project Revenues: All Project Revenues generated by the facility after maintenance and operation expenses will go to the Master Lessee.

Professional Fees: All fees and expenses of professionals (including architectural, legal, engineering, and environmental), construction interest, cost of construction, site work, cost of issuance, development, consultant and program management fees, and all other costs for the project will be included in the total financing package.

This proposal is non-binding and subject & conditioned upon final plans, project cost, market conditions, and executed written agreements between the parties.

Site Acquisition Approach: SRSA (Steve Reisig) worked hand in hand with the CDC through Kenneth Burrell and the law firm of Sher Garner to secure a site at the corner of Poydras and Loyola. For a period of 6 months beginning in February 2005 through August 2005 we worked on various options including a “Build to Suit” by the landowner to an outright purchase of the site. SRSA assisted the CDC working with architects, the land owner and the Industrial Development Board to determine the viability of the project for the “NEW OR-LEANS JUSTICE CENTER”. The ultimate decision was to purchase the property outright and terms were being documented when Katrina struck on August 29, 2005, putting the project on hold.

Duncan Plaza option: Certainly the Duncan Plaza site is a viable candidate. Discussion of this site and its Pros and Cons will be included in the overall site analysis and the matrix comparison. A few of the pros and cons are listed below.

Other opportunities: In addition to Duncan Plaza, SRSA will identify all viable land sites in the Central Business District and any existing buildings that could be retrofitted to accommodate the CDC facility. We will work together with the architectural and construction team to provide a matrix that analyzes the pros and cons of each site including acquisition costs, location and public accessibility, parking and overall presence that the CDC facility deserves.

PROS CONSNear library and city hall Changes an iconic open space

Plaza and library can be used by jurors Last green space in the area

Opportunity to re-design Duncan Plaza One of the last green spaces anywhere in CBD

Great location for economic development

Offers large open space setting for courthouse

Keeps courthouse in civic district

Loyola Street car for access

Other garages have capacity for overflow

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CONSTRUCTION APPROACH:

PFIC has selected CORE Construction to act as the Design/Build contractor for this project based on their vast national municipal experience, as well as their past performance as the GC for the 19th Judicial Courthouse in Baton Rouge. CORE has been delivering design-build projects for more than 25 years across the United States. They have completed nearly 150 design/build contracts with architects ranging from small design boutiques to international architectural practices. These projects have been for K-12 districts, cities and municipalities, universities, private developers, the United States Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC), and the United States Corps of Engineers (USACE). The CORE New Orleans office alone has completed over $450 million in design-build contracts for the USACE and NAVFAC across the Southeastern United States, from Texas to South Carolina.

From this vast and diverse experience CORE knows that the key to a successful design/build is constant communication between owner, designers, and the construction team. This communication begins at the onset of programming, and must continue through the entire design phase, constructability reviews, bid packaging, all the way through the grand opening of the Courthouse.

Communication with NeighborsCommunication and constant flow of information within a community is paramount to any construction project to ensure support of the project, particularly in the case of a highly visible project such as the CDC Courthouse. Regardless of whether the courthouse is built in Duncan Plaza or at another site in the Central Business District, the courthouse will be built in a very dense urban area, which will impact tenants and neighbors in the surrounding buildings for several blocks in each direction. The flow of traffic, the noise from construction, the impact to events downtown, parking availability, etc, will inconvenience the citizens who work and live downtown.

Our team will be cognizant, empathetic and accommodating at every opportunity, and will communicate that goal with the nearby neighbors of Duncan Plaza (including City Hall, the Lasalle Street Parking Garage, the Tulane Med Center Parking Garage, the Warwick Hotel, Benson Tower and the multiple high-rise office buildings on Poydras, and even the Superdome/New Orleans Arena). To give these tenants forewarning of our construction schedule for heavy delivery days and staging movement days (arrival of cranes, delivery of heavy materials, etc), we will hold project update meetings near the jobsite, as well as maintain an email database for impromptu updates and warnings for unforeseen circumstances.

Construction Schedule: phasing of construction and multiple bid packages to meet the Aug. 15 2014 deadlineIn order to meet the August 2014 deadline to bid the first contract of this job, our team will move as efficiently and quickly as possible. To meet this goal, we will plan to release multiple bid packages throughout the course of construction so as to complete design and begin construction concurrently.

Upon receiving a notice to proceed, the design/build team of CORE+GHA+HWA and Walker Parking Consultants will immediately initiate a 2-week program verification phase with the JBC. Programming will be reviewed to determine if any additional programmatic elements are required, verify square footages, create a square footage chart to determine total square footages and potential cost of construction. Simultaneously we will work with SRSA and PFIC on zoning requirements throughout the site acquisition phase (if necessary). This will be followed by a 6-week schematic design phase, with interval design review sessions with the JBC for feedback on site usage and aesthetics. The designers will also begin engaging the consultants necessary for a courthouse design, such as acoustical designers, lighting designers, M/E/P/Fire engineers, interior designers and AOS).

Upon approval of the owner on the schematic design of the project, the design team will continue developing drawings, AutoCAD plans, and 3-D models and renderings throughout a 4-month DD/CD’s phase. The building will be completely detailed out, including all roofing details, joint details, detailed hardware schedule, door/window schedule, mechanical details, electrical details, plumbing details, etc. are all complied to complete a full construction document set of drawings. All Consultant drawings are to be submitted to the Architect within the first 6 weeks of the Construction Documents phase so that the Architect has 3 weeks to coordinate and incorporate into the final Construction Document package.

All site details need to be complete within 3 weeks of the construction documents phase so that site can go to bid before the

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completion of this phase. All plans will have already been assembled and approved during the DD phase, only site details remain for this portion to be bid out. At 50% Completion of the CD drawings, Architect to submit permit set to the City of New Orleans and to the Louisiana State Fire Marshal for approval. This approval process may take up to 6 weeks.

Initial site work (surveying, excavation, piles)The initial contract on a 9-story building in a downtown setting will be an independent geotechnical survey to determine the type and size of the deep foundations. We anticipate this will be accomplished by the use of Augercast piles, which would eliminate the noise and vibration concerns associated with traditional pile driving. The subcontract for the survey would be issued immedi-ately following prime contract award. Within 2 months after award, the design package for demolition, sitework and foundations will be completed. From there our sitework contractor would mobilize and begin demolition and preparation of the site for foun-dations. The sitework will take about 2 months with the deep foundation work starting upon its completion.

Impact on TrafficRegardless of which site is chosen for this project, the proposed 26-month construction schedule of the courthouse will undoubt-edly impact the events that take place year round in downtown. A long-term traffic plan will need to be prepared to minimize impact on the citizens and workers of the Central Business District.

While constructing the Duncan Plaza site is the most attractive, it will also have the greatest impact on the largest number of neighbors. The site’s proximity to the Superdome, the New Orleans Arena, the New Orleans Library, Tulane Medical Center, City Hall, and the existing Civil District Courts building will affect thousands of people on a daily basis. Therefore the PFIC team will initiate a plan to address concerns before they arise. We will contract with a traffic engineer to analyze existing traffic patterns and work with our in-house schedule manager to efficiently plan the delivery of materials, the blocking of street parking, and any possible short-term street closures. We will remain cognizant of our disruptions to our neighbors, and work as quickly and efficiently as possible to prevent unnecessary traffic delays.

Safety ProgramSafety, Health, Security, and the Environment are the highest priorities for CORE both on and off the construction site. The Court-house site will be an incident-free project from mobilization to the beneficial occupancy date for any construction personnel and civilians that will be in close proximity to the construction activities.

Our construction team will work with PFIC, our design team and Project Manager James Baker to develop job-specific safety strategies that will be supervised, monitored and adjusted on a daily basis. At the start of each day, these plans will be conveyed to all individuals working both on and off the job site. Our team will empower each individual on the job-site with the knowledge to work safely and the power to “stop the job” if any infractions are observed. Additionally, CORE will empower our Safety Man-ager, Eugene Naquin, to terminate with cause anyone unwilling to comply with the team’s safety protocols. 100% of all CORE Construction employees associated with this project will be OSHA Certified.

Quality, Cost and Schedule Control Approach:

Quality control, schedule adherence and cost control are inherently linked. Public sector projects such as the CDC Courthouse are obliged to efficiently and responsibly adhere to fixed public budgets. The PFIC team can demonstrate an excellent track re-cord in meeting these required budgets and schedules. We understand that the JBC has set a budget for the complete project cost based on recording fees, and deadlines to meet in order to ensure it is funded. The PFIC team will design the project to meet the JBC budget, and ensure costs stay on track throughout construction and beyond.

In terms of Quality Control, CORE Construction has completed multiple Corps of Engineer and Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC) projects throughout the country and has adopted several of the Military’s Quality Control management tools into our operational management guidelines. These tools include preparatory phase, initial phase, follow phase, mock-ups and inspections, which are used to ensure every project is built to plans and specifications to a quality that exceeds the clients expectations; NO RE-WORK.

When developing the project schedule CORE builds multiple layout platforms within our Primavera 6 software to show: overall

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master schedule, milestone schedule, 3-week look ahead, submittal schedule and subcontractor-specific schedule. Each of these scheduling tools assist in ensuring each project is built on or ahead of the contract duration. CORE’s operational management also defines proper cost management for each project. Adherence to our clients’ budgets are paramount to our success as a business and we will ensure we stay true to our bid with minimal or NO change orders based on the decisions we make throughout the design process. Throughout the design phase, our team will utilize On-Screen Takeoff modeling software, a valuable pricing resource to the team and client group. This will give us increased budget accuracy through current pricing models, will reduce construction risk, and will help the team understand inclusions, exclusions and certain product and material quantities. Beyond helping us remain within budget, it will allow us to work on a fast-track schedule and ensure the “big picture outcome” is being achieved.

Our pre-construction team will break your project into separate headings of work such as earthwork, site utilities, concrete, pav-ing, just to name a few. Specific scopes of work under these headings will then be identified and communicated to each bidding subcontractor. For example, under the heading of Earthwork, we will ensure that all bidding subcontractors understand that this scope of work includes such things as all cuts, fills, spoils removal, etc. All of this information is organized on sheets in an open-book format that will be shown, shared and communicated.

During the Construction phase, CORE uses Viewpoint as its management software to maintain proper tracking and monitoring of project costs and modifications to ensure the project stays within budget.

Project Management Approach GHA has become a proven regional leader in architectural technology and design with the firm using the latest in computer hard-ware and software such as ArchitTrek and Building Information Modeling (BIM). Our process and full team engagement ensure that our clients arrive at a design solution that exceeds all expectations.

Design Approach The collaborative design process creates an engaging method that gives the client a clear understanding of the product that will be delivered. Being able to experience spaces prior to actual construction is the core principal of our team’s Collaborative Design process.

We are on the leading edge of design technology with the use of BIM modeling for all of our project designs. BIM allows all design elements to be modeled in real size discovering conflicts which can be resolved before construction commences. BIM also allows the design team and the Owner to more fully visualize and understand the building as the design evolves. This real-time virtual construction makes it easier to study design options and enhances communication between all project stakeholders during the design process.

This cutting edge technology coupled with our Team’s technical capabilities allows for the production of high-quality drawings, documents for construction, as well as a variety of three-dimensional drawings for any type of graphic presentation.

Integrated Design Process using BIM:Data Collection The historic significance of this facility cannot be understated. The history of the city and significance of the courts must be main-tained and enhanced while providing a secure and state of the art facility for the citizens of Orleans Parish.

A great start has already begun by bringing in The National Center of State Courts (NCSC). Chang-Ming Yeh, of NCSC, is currently working with Grace & Hebert Architects on the Livingston Parish Courthouse that is now under construction. Our work-ing relationship with Mr. Yeh adds credibility to our project team. The challenge of this project is quite similar to the situation in Livingston Parish - create a free standing courthouse within the tax base created by filing fees. With the assistance of NCSC, we

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were able to fine tune the project program, plan for the future and work within the budget constraints presented to the team. The result is a courthouse under construction that meets the needs of the user and within the budgetary constraints that existed.

Since programming and data collection has already been done, our team and SRSA, can focus on the site selection. We will con-centrate our efforts on site analysis and a thorough review of the program to see if any additional efficiency can be achieved.

Document & Synthesis of Data Being part of the pre-design services this process includes detailed site and code analysis. This includes the zoning and code re-view of opportunities and constraints, building blocking concepts on the site and preliminary system selections. During this phase, we review an estimate of probable construction cost and coordinate with the owner.

Special and Mass Modeling Integrating the owner in the process of model development ensures all team members clearly understand the project’s identi-ty. This includes interior models of key spaces within the building, site and building concepts. We create a virtual model of the proposed deliverable helps to ensure project success. Having the contractor integrated in this process identifying potential cost savings and cost controls through the process.

Model Development and Systems Coordination As the model continues to develop, we begin to integrate the structural, mechanical, electrical and special systems. We will work hand-in-hand with the contractor to develop a model that includes virtual walk thru of key areas. Once again validating the con-struction cost with the owner and contractor. This includes the development of final specifications and construction documents for review.

Project Communication:In order to provide exceptional client service, the GHA principals created a web-based document management system for project delivery which allows real-time access to project information. ArchitTrek facilitates Project Team communication by allowing users view and respond to documents and drawings, coordinate schedules, post updates, exchange ideas, provide reminders and store all project related items in one centralized location. Because it is web-based, the projects items are available to users 24 hours a day. ArchitTrek also allows for web based plan distribution which saves our Client’s printing costs. ArchitTrek maintains every document produced by the project team including: Design Documents, Field Reports, RFI, Change Logs, Meeting Minutes, Project Team Information and Shop Drawing Logs.

Landscape Architecture

Historic Duncan Plaza has undergone renovations in the decades since it was built as part of urban renewal in New Orleans. The setting of the Courthouse should reflect a strong image of dignity, permanence, stability, and justice. The design of the plaza and park around the space should serve as the foyer for Courthouse - A place where the public could gather in front of this important civic building. The space can be used by jurors, attorneys, and the general public, this environment of equality should reflect the importance of the judicial branch of government. We envision the design to included small alcove spaces where a couple people could confer as well as having larger opening paces under shade for people to dwell while waiting to conduct their business at the Courthouse and utilize permanent timeless materials. The Landscape Design will feel like it was always apart of New Orleans.

Parking Structure Design:

The Orleans Parish CDC consists of three major components; a court tower, ground floor retail space, and a 150 space parking structure. The court tower is planned to be an independent building as it relates to the building functionality and architectural

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appearance. The parking structure will support the court tower and be designed as a mixed use facility with retail space incorporated into the ground floor and three levels of parking above.

For the mixed use parking garage, we envision the following approach during the Design Phase:

• Complete a thorough review of the Orleans Parish Civil Court Architectural Program report.• Meet with the Client and their stakeholders while discussing the program so that we fully understand the Client’s expectations

and/or any deviations from the report that may have developed since the report was completed.• Develop several preliminary functional layout options for the parking garage that incorporate the ground floor retail space,

pedestrian vertical circulation towers that complement the Court Tower pedestrian movements, vehicular entry/exit location and ramping scheme that supports the development of retail space on the ground floor.

• Review the preliminary layouts with the Client and their stakeholders while receiving feedback on the options. During the meeting, we will discuss opportunities for incorporating segregated parking areas that could be secured by coiling grills or high speed doors. The segregated areas would be utilized to separate public parking from court employees and judges

• Incorporate the comments received during the meeting into the documents.• Review the updated layouts with the Client and their stakeholders. This process will continue until the functional layout, stair

tower, and vehicular entry/exit are acceptable to the Client.• Develop the drainage plans and preliminary structural framing while coordinating the design with the mechanical, electrical,

plumbing, and civil disciplines. The structural framing is anticipated to be cast-in-place post tensioned concrete due to the potential terroristic activity and progressive collapse design criteria.

• Develop a preliminary Probable Cost of Construction for the parking garage.• Review the documents with the Client and stakeholders to confirm the design intent and project budget.• Finalize the design and issue the documents.

During the Contract Administration Phase (Construction Phase), we envision the following approach:• Review shop drawing and product information submittals confirming that the Construction Documents are being interpreted

correctly.• Response to Contractor Requests for Information.• Attend construction progress meetings and walk the project site to observe the progress and address any issues that may have

arose.• Review Third Party testing agency reports to confirm that the construction is progressing in accordance with the design

documents.• Provide meeting minutes and field reports to the Client so that they may be informed about the onsite activities.• Address any concerns that the Client may have based on their observations.PROJECT APPROACH – PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Management Staff: SRSA will staff the office with a full-time manager and administrative assistant. The staff will handle day-to-day calls, will regularly walk the property to ensure safety compliance, cleanliness and security, will select and oversee all vendor contracts, will pay all invoices, will collect rent from tenants, will produce an annual budget, will produce monthly management reports, will process insurance claims and will be available - with the entire SRSA management team - on a 24/7/365 basis to protect the physical assets and all those who will work and transact business while on the premises.

If the work schedule allows it, and if approved by CDC, SRSA will permit its employees to manage other nearby facilities as well, and commensurately will lower the salaries charged to the CDC.

Engineering: A property of this size will require at least two full-time property engineers, possibly three, depending on the hours of operation and tenant mix. Engineers will be licensed in accordance with the City of New Orleans licensing requirements. When possible, and to save the CDC money, SRSA will share engineers with other SRSA-operated, nearby facilities. At present SRSA manages the nearby Entergy and 1250 Poydras properties. Engineers will provide general maintenance to the facility, with occasional outside vendor support for major work.

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Management Fee: SRSA typically charges a percentage of rent collected to determine management fees. In the case of space used for public pur-poses – such as court rooms, judges’ chambers and affiliated spaces - we estimate the rent that would be collected if the space were in use by the private sector. The management fee does not include the aforementioned property management and engineer-ing salaries, but does include all accounting services, as well as SRSA back-office support.

Taxes: It is assumed the CDC will not be paying real estate taxes as a public building, unless a percentage of the property is used for private enterprise, and as such, taxes are owed on that portion.

Insurance: SRSA will place and maintain all insurance, including flood, property, liability, umbrella, equipment failure and all other insurance typically required for a mortgage.

Utilities: SRSA will contract for electricity, gas (if needed), water, sewer, cable, fiber and any other utility necessary for the proper operation of business. When possible, retail tenants will be separately metered for their utility usage.

HVAC: A crucial task for the engineering staff will be to provide a comfortable environment in which to work. The building will most likely have an Energy Management System with micro-temperature control ability, but a hands-on staff is still needed at times to maintain the overall system, including a cooling tower (if water cooled), circulation pumps, air handlers, belts, motors, chemical treatment and other standard components of an HVAC system.

The system may have boilers as well, unless electric heat will be used. Either way, both systems occasionally need human interven-tion. SRSA will also purchase and install air handler filters per schedule, and clean coils as necessary.

Janitorial: This is one of the most crucial, and often most time-consuming, contracts for property management to administer. SRSA will hire a third-party janitorial company for Monday through Saturday cleaning; detail work, such as floor stripping and waxing, and carpet shampooing, will be performed after-hours.

A day porter (or maid) will be needed as well to spruce up restrooms, restock restrooms, clean up spills, and in some cases, assist building engineers with certain projects. The porter most likely will work 40 hours/week.

Also in this category will be window-washing, typically performed once or twice a year, depending on the extent of outdoor grime and pollution. We believe twice/year will be necessary in this case.

Included in this category will be the purchase of janitorial supplies, with an eye on providing the best products at the most eco-nomical price. Janitorial product will also be inventoried to reduce and prevent theft.

Security: Given the nature of the work to be performed in the building, security guards and electronic surveillance will be a must. We envi-sion a minimum of two full-time guards during regular business hours, but court proceedings may require more at times. Either an NOPD detail or private firm will be employed, and we assume the guards will be armed. Security cameras and other monitoring devices, along with recording equipment, will be under the purview of the security depart-ment and management office.

Life Safety: SRSA will make sure the fire alarm system, sprinkler system, fire extinguishers, fire pumps and other life safety equipment are regu-larly inspected and tagged as necessary.

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In the event of a fire alarm, we’ll investigate the cause of the alarm and assist with evacuation, if necessary. We will also silence the system and reset equipment, assuming no fire, and will assist the NOFD upon their arrival.

Elevators:Elevators are typically placed under a contract with a professional elevator service company and we would do the same here. SRSA will make sure the elevators are clean, well-lit, ventilated, running properly and timely. We’ll also assist tenants with move-ins and move-outs, as well as with furniture deliveries and other situations that may require protecting the elevator interiors, and placing the elevator in manual control.

In the event of an entrapment, SRSA will be the first respondent before the elevator service company arrives. We’ll keep those inside as calm and as reassured as possible until help arrives.

Waste Removal: This service will be handled through an outside trash hauler, with pick-up most likely occurring Tuesday through Saturday morn-ings. Management will make sure the dumpster enclosure area is kept clean and void of odors.

SRSA will institute a recycling program as long as there is a ready-market for the recyclables. In particular, paper, cardboard, plastics and metal will be removed from the waste stream.

Landscaping:SRSA will hire third-parties to provide interior and exterior landscaping, both for permanent plants and seasonal color. Interior plants will be placed in the main lobby and in each elevator lobby.

If allowed by law, we will also provide holiday decorations, such as a Christmas tree (artificial may be required by the fire code) and poinsettias.

Exterior seasonal color may consist of two or three plantings a year, using pentas, petunias, begonias and other varietals.

Pest Control: A vendor will be employed for monthly spraying of such common areas as restrooms, break rooms, utility closets and other areas that may harbor vermin. In New Orleans, periodic ant control is also necessary for “sugar” and “crazy” ants, which can harbor disease.

Telephone/Data: While not necessarily an on-going expense for a building, SRSA will work with AT&T, Cox, TW Telecom and other vendors wishing to bring cat fiber into the building. This will allow tenants to have cutting edge technology literally at their fingertips.

Supplies: SRSA will oversee the purchase of supplies not specifically mentioned above. This will include electrical supplies, plumbing sup-plies, light bulbs and ballasts, basic tools, shop towels, flags and other incidental materials needed.

Parking Garage: SRSA will oversee the maintenance of the garage, including cleanliness, changing of light bulbs, monitoring of life safety systems and cameras (if any) and restriping. SRSA will also hire a parking lot vendor to collect fees and issue access cards, as necessary.Other: Other services may be needed or wanted, but hard to determine at this time until further information on the building is available. This could include metal maintenance, music in elevators/common areas and other amenities.

Work Orders: SRSA will use the Yardi work order system to track all engineering work, rather regularly scheduled or a one-time task. This means all tenant calls for service will be monitored, allowing us to know the number of calls made by each tenant, the nature of the call and the speed in which the task was performed.

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The system will also allow us to monitor all work performed on each piece of equipment, from the point it was put into service to its eventual replacement.

Accounting: As part of the management fee, SRSA will collect all rent, pay all bills and provide a monthly accounting of all funds to the CDC. We will also produce an annual budget, and after approval by the CDC, use that budget as the road-map for expenditures for the up-coming year. Any expenditure not budgeted, excluding certain emergency situations, will be cleared first with a representative with the CDC.

SRSA will also perform end-of-year reconciliations, billing tenants for “base-year” overages, and will notify tenants of rent increas-es - whether stipulated base rent increases or projected expense increases.

All vendors will be required to have appropriate levels of insurance and will be required to complete 1099s.

Conclusion: There is far more that goes into the management of a large office building than meets the eye. In addition to the major categories addressed above, property management intervention is needed to resolve disputes between tenants, to keep vendors in check, to work with city officials on municipal problems - such as burned out street lights, pot-holes, traffic congestion and abandoned vehicles – and to keep up with the latest fire codes, ADA codes and other city, state and federal regulations.

EquippingPFIC has selected aos architectural interiors to assist with equipment, furniture and furnishings planning and execution.

Equipment Programmingaos will work very closely with Grace and Hebert to interview representatives of each occupant agency to understand what their specific needs will be as it relates to equipment, furniture and furnishings. Programming of needs will be done in great detail.

Equipment Design, Budgeting and PlanningThis programming information will be used to build a bill of materials/equipment needed for the project. Componentry will be space planned for functionality, aesthetics and code compliance. Budgets will be prepared and ultimately specific equipment selections will be made.

Equipment ProcurementProjects of this nature (public) are eligible for procurement via a number of different contracts and procurement platforms that assure lowest possible pricing. Contracts such as the State of Louisiana (Office of State Purchasing) contracts and cooperative purchasing agreements like U.S. Communities Contract are possible sources for this type of procuring. Use of these types of contracts/agreements are in compliance with Louisiana state law.

Equipment Installationaos is a licensed contractor in the state of Louisiana specifically for the specialty area of furniture, fixtures, millwork, and institutional equipment (license # 14210). aos will coordinate with the team the physical installation of the furnishings. aos maintains adequate staff, insurances, material handling equipment, transportation equipment and warehouse/staging facilities to responsibly and cost effectively execute such an installation.

Equipment Trainingaos will play the lead role in educating agency personnel on the proper use of equipment installed in the facility.

Equipment WarrantiesWarranties will be a factor in specific equipment selection and aos will service the various warranties of the specific equipment procured after initial installation and through the life of these warranties.

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OFFICE OF SUPPLIER D IVERSIT Y

CITY OF NEW ORLEANS

MITCHELL J. LANDRIEU, MAYOR

1340 POYDRAS STREET, SUITE 1000 NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 70112

PHONE (504) 658-4200 • FAX (504) 658-4238 WWW.NOLA.GOV

Dana Brown Dana Brown and Asssociates, Inc. 4640 S. Carrollton Ave.; Suite 200 New Orleans, LA 70119 April 11, 2012 RE: SLDBE Certification Approval Dear Ms. Brown: Congratulations! We are pleased to inform you that Dana Brown & Associates, Inc. has been approved as a State & Local Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (SLDBE) for the following categories or NAICS codes:

541320 Landscape Architecture 541611 Planning

Your firm will remain certified until April 10, 2014. Enclosed is your firm’s DBE Certification Certificate for your records. Within, 7 business days, your firm’s contact information will be active on the City’s SLDBE online database. You have also been added to the Office of Supplier Diversity’s mailing list to receive our monthly E-Newsletter and announcements. If you haven’t already done so, please complete the City’s online vendor registration at http://purchasing.nola.gov/bso/login.jsp. Registering as a City vendor provides you with the ability to view and automatically receive notifications on upcoming procurement opportunities with the City of New Orleans. If we can be of further assistance, please contact me at 504-658-8425. Best regards, Certifications Officer Office of Supplier Diversity City of New Orleans

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10/8/13 Entrepreneurship Certification Application

https://smallbiz.louisianaeconomicdevelopment.com/applicants/RecertificationCertificate.asp?appID=9504 1/1

DIVISION OF ENTREPRENEURIAL SERVICES

This certificate acknowledge that

Dana Brown & Associates, Inc.

is Certified-Active as Small Entrepreneuship with Louisiana EconomicDevelopment's Hudson Initiative.

This certification is valid from 10/8/2013 to 10/8/2014

Certification #:9504

John W. Matthews, Jr., Executive Director, Entrepreneurial Services

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Public Facilities Investment Corporationwww.tamkin.com

Grace & Hebert Architectswww.graceandhebert.com

SRSA www.srsa-realestate.com

CORE Constructionwww.coreconstruct.com

Hewitt-Washington & Associateswww.hewitt-washington-assoc.com

AOS www.thinkaos.com