Attachment_A1_-_Specifications_For_Recreation_Centers_Facilities.pdf
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- Solicitation number
- DCAM-26-CS-RFP-0006
- Issued by
- District of Columbia
About this file
This is a specifications document issued by the District of Columbia Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) Capital Planning & Design division for the design and construction of recreation center facilities. The document outlines minimum design standards applicable to DPR's recreation centers, which serve as essential community resources throughout Washington, DC's eight wards. DPR manages 73 recreation centers and categorizes them into four classifications based on size and service area: Neighborhood Centers (7,500-15,000 SF within 1 mile), Urban Centers (15,000-30,000 SF within 1.5 miles), Community Centers (30,000-50,000 SF within 2 miles), and District Centers (60,000-90,000 SF within 3 miles). The specifications detail comprehensive requirements for indoor spaces including entrances, lobbies, locker rooms, gymnasiums, kitchens, fitness rooms, computer labs, and various support facilities, as well as outdoor amenities such as tennis courts, basketball courts, playgrounds, pools, and dog parks. Specific product selections are mandated for fixtures, equipment, and finishes, including detailed requirements for gymnasium flooring (MFMA-certified maple athletic flooring), bleacher systems (telescoping with motorized controls), scoreboards (LED display systems), divider curtains (mesh with electric hoists), wall padding, and various plumbing and electrical components. The document emphasizes LEED v4 certification as a desired outcome and compliance with ADA accessibility standards throughout all facilities.
The specifications incorporate sustainability principles including requirements for low-VOC adhesives and finishes, FSC-certified wood products, green site development, and energy-efficient systems such as LED lighting and electrical vehicle charging infrastructure. All materials, equipment, and installation methods are subject to manufacturer qualifications and third-party certifications where applicable. The document mandates community consultation with residents at minimum three points during project development: predesign phase, final design phase, and construction kickoff. DPR conducts needs assessments every five years to identify gaps between current conditions and community wants, informing facility design and program offerings. Specifications include detailed performance standards for athletic flooring (MFMA compliance), gymnasium equipment (basketball and volleyball systems with motorized controls), and accessible design features such as ADA-compliant lockers, grab bars, and water fountains. The document reflects DPR's vision to be America's Gold Standard for Parks and Recreation agencies while providing equal and open access to recreational facilities, programs, and services across all DC wards.
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SPECIFICATIONS
FOR RECREATION
CENTERS FACILITIES
D e p a r t m e n t o f P a r k s a n d R e c r e a t i o n - C a p i t a l P l a n n i n g
& D e s i g n
1 2 7 5 F i r s t S t r e e t , N E
2 0 2 6 7 3 - 7 6 4 7
5 / 1 / 2 0 2 4
DPR Capital Projects
THIS DOCUMENT OUTLINES MINIMUM DESIGN
STANDARDS THAT SHOULD BE TAKEN INTO
CONSIDERATION WHILE DESIGNING ANY RECREATION
CENTER FACILITY.
Page
Contents Introduction
Definition of Recreation Centers specifications
Principal aims and objectives of this document
A successful RC Specifications process
Recreation centers specifications Content
OVERVIEW
DPR vision
DPR Mission
Recreation Centers facilities
Classification
GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS
Site selection
Location
Size
External appearance
Structures
Public Safety and Security
Accessibility
Community Use
SPECIFIC SPECIFICATIONS
Indoor spaces
Entrance, Lobby and Reception
Staff Office
Locker Rooms
Multipurpose Room
Kitchen (Demonstration)
Kitchen (Warming)
Computer lab
Boxing room
Fitness room
Signage (Interior)
Gymnasium
Senior Room / Lounge
Teen Room / Lounge
Indoor Pool Locker Rooms
Children’s Co-op Room
Commercial Water Closets
Commercial Urinals
Commercial Lavatories
Commercial Sinks
Commercial Showers, Receptors, and Basins
Water Fountains (Indoor Pressure Water Coolers)
Interior Lighting
Restroom (Family)
Restroom (Men’s Standard)
Restroom (Women’s Standard)
Restroom Accessories
Storage Room
Doors and windows
Electrical Room
Mechanical Room
Video Equipment
Audio Visual Systems
Audio Visual Systems – Gymnasium
Digital, Addressable Fire Alarm System
Site Clearing (Landscape)
Earth Moving (Landscape)
Splash Pads
Splash Pad Protective Surfacing
Playground Surfacing
Ornamental Fencing and Gates
Chain Link Fencing and Gates
Turf and Grasses
Concrete Paving
Plants
Irrigation
Generators
Mirrors
Roller Window Shades
Evacuation Maps
Gender Neutral Restrooms
Fire Extinguishers and Cabinets
Projection Screens
Television Mounting Brackets
Flagpoles
IT Server Room
Janitor’s Closet
Elevators
Keying
Outdoor spaces
Tennis court
Basketball Court
Playground
Outdoor pool
Skate Park
Spray Park
Outdoor Fitness
Dog Park
Walking path / Track
Include Dropbox Information
Bicycle Storage and Shower Rooms
Exterior Lighting
Landscaping
Soils
Seeding and Sodding
Security
Signage
General
Lighting
Systems
Introduction
Definition of Recreation Centers specifications Recreation centers facilities provide a range of activities and services that encourage community cohesion, improve public health, foster civic bonds and quality of life. They are considered by the department of parks and recreation as a highly important community resource.
Regarding the facility’s anticipated uses, the present document outlines minimum design standards that should be taken into consideration while designing any recreation center facility. It addresses the individual spaces required in the building and the desired characteristics of each space in general terms.
Principal aims and objectives of this document The review of Recreation centers facilities has been undertaken to guide future planning across DC.
Provision of RC facilities has been considered in terms of quality, quantity and accessibility.
The main objectives are:
1. Set up a pre-design definition of a recreation center facility for the 4 types;
2. List the space requirements in the facility;
3. Explain the Functional relationships;
4. Define the building system requirements;
5. Address the desired characteristics of each space including furniture and equipment with their description.
A successful RC Specifications process Planning and development of all recreation centers facilities is a collaborative process involving the neighborhood citizens, the community leaders and all relevant departments like the local police and fire chiefs who should be asked for input on safety for example. Community consultation with residents in the identification of the RC program is an important principle in the development of the DPR facilities.
Meetings have to be held at least 3 times : predesign phase, final design phase and the kick off meeting with the BD firm to start the construction.
DPR conduct the needs assessment each 5 years for determining and addressing needs, or "gaps" between current conditions and desired conditions or "wants" of DC population. It also provides an indication of public opinion and some meaningful statistics. Add statistics or any relevant data from surveys.
Recreation centers specifications Content The following categories are the contents of each indoor and outdoor spaces:
1. Purpose;
2. Users;
3. Activities;
4. Space requirements;
5. Spatial relationships;
6. Finishes;
7. Doors & windows;
8. Building system requirements:
a. Mechanical;
b. Plumbing;
c. Electrical & lightning;
d. Technology.
9. Furniture & equipment;
10. Special considerations.
OVERVIEW
DPR vision To be America’s Gold Standard for Parks and Recreation agencies and to be THE place in the District of Columbia where the fun happens.
DPR Mission To provide equal and open access to Gold Standard recreational programs, services, and facilities – across all 8 Wards.
Recreation Centers facilities Recreation centers are everywhere in the city. DPR provides essential recreation services to residents, workers, and visitors. The District owns and manages 73 recreation centers throughout the District’s neighborhoods, which gives it one of the highest number of recreation centers per capita nationwide.
Recreation Center facilities include all indoor community halls and areas, regardless of size, and indoor youth and senior centers. Many of the facilities are multi-functional, providing local space for early childhood education; computer labs; classrooms; gymnasiums; fitness rooms and others. Some of the larger facilities also offer sport, recreation opportunities and aquatics facilities.
Classification DPR plans for the provision of recreation centers facilities according to a classification corresponding to the residential development units outlined in the DC.Census. The hierarchy is based on the neighborhood as the central core and radiates to larger units and special uses. The RC classification consists of Neighborhood Center-NC, Urban Center-UC, Community Center-CC and District Center-DC.
Neighborhood Center-NC 7,500 – 15,000 SF 1 Mile from every resident Purpose NC is small-scale, focusing on……..
Function Size Min:
Max:
Capacity
Urban Center 15,000 – 30,000 1.5 Miles from every resident Purpose Function Size Min:
Max:
Capacity
Community Center-CC 30,000 – 50,000 2 Mile from every resident Purpose Function Size Min:
Max:
Capacity
District Center-DC 60,000 – 90,000 3 Mile from every resident Purpose Function Size Min:
Max:
Capacity
GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS
Principles/laws/guidelines!?
It is important to point out that LEED Certification is a desired outcome. The building design and construction of all DPR facilities are green buildings under LEED v4. and most of the following specifications are including USGBC requirements.
Site selection
Location DPR develops its projects on appropriate sites in areas with existing infrastructure, avoiding all sensitive lands. DPR’s work aims to reduce the environmental impact of new projects.
It is desirable that the site’s location is within the boundary of a development certified under LEED for Neighborhood Development (Stage 2 or Stage 3 under the Pilot or 2009 rating systems, Certified Plan or Certified Project under the LEED v4 rating system).
All DPR’s projects promote walkability and target 1 Mile of home for every resident which reduces motor vehicle use, thereby reducing greenhouse gas emissions, air pollution, and other environmental and public health harms associated with motor vehicle use. The projects are also located on a site whose surrounding existing density within a ¼-mile radius of the project boundary.
Play fields should not be placed in low lying areas prone to retaining water.
DPR assesses site conditions before design to evaluate sustainable options and inform related decisions about site design.
Size The site’s size must meet the minimum state requirements for size for all the different facilities :
Neighborhood Center-NC, Urban Center-UC, Community Center-CC and District Center-DC.
External appearance The recreation center (RC) boundaries are to be configured in such a way as to optimize visual access into the site and to the building.
Structures Structures should be designed to resist vandalism.
Public Safety and Security RC users’ safety is an important component of recreation centers design and must be considered early in the design process.
Prior to construction, RC designs should be reviewed by the appropriate division to ensure pedestrian linkages are consistent with the neighborhood existing pedestrian infrastructure.
Accessibility Accessibility for people with disabilities is a priority for the DPR, and all the facilities should strive for an overall environment which is accessible and provides a fulfilling recreational experience for all people.
To ensure comprehensive accessibility, the design and construction of RC amenities should comply with current design standards for accessibility.
Parking is a requirement in the design of RCs and is incorporated based on the program function but in the meanwhile it mustn’t exceed the minimum local code requirements for parking capacity.
If the intent is to use on-street parking for users of the RC, it is desirable to provide a sidewalk adjacent to the curb to connect to RC accesses.
DPR installs electrical vehicle supply equipment (EVSE) in 2% of all parking spaces used by the project and clearly identifies and reserves these spaces for the sole use by plug-in electric vehicles.
Environmental Conditions RC design should recognize and, where possible, take advantage of natural site features including sloping land, existing vegetation, riverbank areas, and water bodies identified in a early stage of the site selection.
Protect key natural and cultural resources that are valuable to the community (Complete from the LEED certification rating system.
Community Use The recreation centers facilities provide a wide range of services. (List all the services provided by RC)
SPECIFIC SPECIFICATIONS
Indoor spaces
Entrance, Lobby and Reception
• All entrance doors should have push button automatic door openers for maximum ADA accessibility.
• Entrance doors to the facility should be double-doors with a removable central post (mullion) for ease of bringing large items in and out of the facility.
• Main entrance door should include a “People Counter” system. BOD – SenSource ClearCount
3DX with AI.
• Reception desk must be ADA accessible and able to accommodate at least two employees as well as infrastructure to support a third computer station for security camera monitoring.
• Lobby should be welcoming include:
o DPR Signage o Wall-mounted 72” televisions
• Reception Desk should include:
o One desktop computer (per staff member stationed at reception desk) o One desktop computer for security camera.
o Sufficient electrical and data outlets needed to operate the computers, phones, and another other systems housed at reception desk.
o Telephone (one per employee stationed at reception desk).
o Task Chairs (KI Furniture, Altus Mesh – ALTMFA – Plastic Base, Hard Floor Casters, Color
– Grey Mesh) o Actual desk should provide access to accommodate a visitor that might arrive in a wheelchair.
o www.amazon.com/Desk-Grommet-Plastic-Cable-Cover/dp/B076HJH2WQ
Entrance Floor Grilles General
1. Work Included
a. Provide recessed entrance grilles and frames.
2. Job Conditions
a. Coordination: Coordinate concrete slab placement with installation of recessed frame.
Field verify location, shape and size of mat.
3. Delivery, Storage, and Handling
a. Delivery: Deliver materials in Manufacturer’s original, unopened, undamaged packaging.
b. Storage: Store materials at temperature and in humidity conditions recommended by manufacturer and protect from exposure to harmful weather conditions.
Products
1. Manufacturers
a. Basis of Design: Drawings and specifications are based on Advanced Track Foot Grille by
MATS INC.
b. Other Manufacturers: Subject to compliance with requirements, products by the
c. following are acceptable:
i. ARDEN ARCHITECTURAL SPECIALTIES, INC.
ii. BALCO, INC.
iii. C/S GROUP.
iv. J. L. INDUSTRIES, INC.
v. KADEE INDUSTRIES, INC.
vi. PAWLING CORPORATION; ARCHITECTURAL PRODUCTS DIVISION.
vii. REESE ENTERPRISES, INC.
d. Regulatory Requirements: Comply with applicable provisions in the U.S. Architectural & Transportation Barriers Compliance Board's ADA-ABA Accessibility Guidelines for Buildings and Facilities and ICC A117.1
2. Grill and Frame Description
a. Grill
i. Construction: Bolt-thru design with individual aluminum spacers. Swedge, welded and key lock fastening of rails is not allowed.
ii. Material: Aluminum Alloy type 6061-T6.
iii. Drying Inserts: Nylon.
iv. Dimension: Grille depth to be 1-1/2”, with frame 1-5/8”
v. Grille Sizes and Layouts: As indicated.
b. Frame: Provide manufacturer's standard frames of size and style for grille type, for permanent recessed installation in subfloor, complete with installation anchorages and accessories. Unless otherwise indicated, fabricate frame of same material and finish as grilles.
c. Drain Pan: Provide manufacturer's standard, 0.060-inch- thick, stainless-steel sheet drain pan with NPS 2 drain outlet for each floor-grille unit. Coat bottom of pan with protective coating recommended by manufacturer. ASTM A 666, Type 304.
3. Fabrication
a. Shop fabricated floor grilles to greatest extent possible in sizes as indicated. Unless otherwise indicated, provide each grille as a single unit; do not exceed manufacturer's recommended maximum sizes for units that are removed for maintenance and cleaning.
Where joints in grilles are necessary, space symmetrically and away from normal traffic lanes.
b. Fabricate frame members in single lengths or, where frame dimensions exceed maximum available lengths, provide minimum number of pieces possible, with hairline joints equally spaced and pieces spliced together.
4. Finishes
a. Aluminum: Mill finish.
b. Stainless Steel: Mill finish.
Execution
1. Examination
a. Examine substrates and floor conditions for compliance with requirements for location, size, minimum recess depth, and other conditions affecting installation of floor grilles and frames.
b. Examine roughing-in for drainage piping systems to verify actual locations of piping connections before floor grille and frame and drain pan installation.
c. Proceed with installation only after unsatisfactory conditions have been corrected.
2. Installation
a. Install recessed floor grilles and frames and drain pans to comply with manufacturer's written instructions at locations indicated and with top of floor grilles and frames in relationship to one another and to adjoining finished flooring as recommended by manufacturer. Coordinate top of floor-grille surfaces with doors that swing across grilles to provide clearance under door.
3. Protection
a. After completing frame installations, provide temporary filler of plywood or fiberboard in floor-grille recesses and cover frames with plywood protective flooring. Maintain protection until directed by Architect to remove.
Staff Office
• Should house AED machine (LIFEPAK Series 1000 Defibrillator System; Both Infant and Adult
Both baby and adult pads are required and a wall cabinet for storage)
• Rectangular Workstations (KI Furniture, 700 Desking System, Base Color – North Sea, Top Color
– Kensington Maple)
• Task Chairs (KI Furniture, Altus Mesh – ALTMFA – Plastic Base, Hard Floor Casters, Color – Grey
Mesh)
• Couch (KI Furniture, Size TBD, Flex Multiple FO33)
• Filing Cabinets
• PA System
• Free-standing Large printer
• Staff Lockers
• Microwave, under-counter fridge (when not offered in kitchen)
Locker Rooms
• SF determined by code requirements
• Slip-Resistant Epoxy flooring with EBC base
• ACT ceiling
• Tile on walls: running bond throughout
• Sanitary disposal bin; Bobrick (B-277 Surface Mounted)
• Toilet paper dispenser; Bobrick (B-2892)
• Grab bar – transfer shower; Bradley Corp (812 series – safe grip)
• Grab bar – toilet; Bradley Corp (812 series – safe grip)
• Baby changing seat; Koala Care (KB110-SSWM)
• Hand dryer; Bradley Corp (2902-2874 SS)
• Mirrors as recommended
• ADA shower seat; Bradley Corp (Reversible shower seat 9569)
• Changing bench with back ADA; Hollman Inc. (Butcher Block Bench
• 20”W x 48”L x 18”H w/ stainless steel “T” legs and back supports)
• Changing bench ADA; Hollman Inc. (Butcher Block Bench 20”W x
• 48”L x 18”H w/ stainless steel “T” legs)
• Standard toilet partition; Bradley Corp (Charcoal Gray S215)
• ADA stall partition; Bradley Corp (Charcoal Gray S215)
• Urinal partition; Bradley Corp (Charcoal Gray S215)
• Lockers – qty TBD by Bradley Corp (Lenox – Deep Blue 12”W x 18”D x 72”H)
• High low water fountain
• Soap dispenser; Bradley Corp (Model 6326, 6326-68 SS Satin Finish). No soap dispensers should be mounted onto the mirrors.
• Shower curtain rod; Bradley Corp (9539 – SS Satin Finish)
• Counter sink system
• ADA compliant bench (20”W x 48”L x 18”H; Body – Stainless Steel; Color – Maple)
• No feminine hygiene dispensers should be installed in the women’s locker rooms or restrooms.
Phenolic Lockers
General
1. Provide phenolic lockers in arrangements, layouts and quantities indicated. Section also includes:
a. Pedestal benches.
2. Provide five (5) percent of lockers as ADA compliant. Coordinate location with Architect.
Location to be coordinated with locker design, locking and placement of shelves.
Quality Assurance
1. Provide lockers as complete units, including necessary mounting accessories, fittings and fastenings. Each locker type should be produced by one manufacturer.
Delivery, Storage, and Handling
1. Do not deliver lockers until buildings are permanently enclosed and ready for locker installation.
2. Deliver materials in manufacturer’s original packaging to protect from damage.
3. Store materials in manufacturer’s original packaging in accordance with manufacturer’s instructions. Store Lockers indoors, protected from the elements and construction hazards.
4. Handle materials in a manner that will protect the finished product.
Warranty
1. Provide manufacturer’s warranty on lockers and accessories for the following:
a. Phenolic components: 20 years.
b. Hinges and latching devices: 5 years.
Products
1. Manufacturers
a. COLUMBIA LOCKERS (Basis of Design), ACCUTEC, PROSPEC, SUMMIT, ASI and CLUBLINE.
2. Materials
a. Material: Solid phenolic with a high pressure melamine matte finish surface made as an integral part of the core material. Laminated surfaces are not acceptable. Surface and edges to be non-porous. Provide material which has been selected for uniform color, surface flatness and smoothness. Exposed surfaces which exhibit discolorations, pitting, seam marks, roller marks, stains, telegraphing of core material, or other imperfections on finished units are not acceptable. Defects such as chipping along edges and corners are unacceptable.
3. Properties
a. Graffiti Resistance Requirements: When tested in accordance with ASTM D6578, Locker materials shall prove resistant to all chemicals tested for a period of 1 to 10 minutes and shall leave no mar or blemish on the surface when cleaned. Locker materials shall have guaranteed surface clean ability from permanent markers and shall have Non-Ghosting properties.
b. Scratch Resistance Requirements: When tested in accordance with ASTM D2197, Locker materials shall prove to be scratch resistant when the maximum Load Value exceeds 10 kilograms.
c. Impact Resistance Requirements: When tested in accordance with ASTM D2794, Locker materials shall withstand an Impact Force Value in excess of 45 inch-lbs.
d. Screw Holding Strength: When tested in accordance with ASTM D1037, Direct Screw Withdrawal Test, Locker materials shall withstand a direct pull force that exceeds 2,500 lbs per fastener.
e. Tensile Strength: Locker materials shall have a Modulus of Elasticity of 1.55 Million PSI.
f. Shear Strength: Locker materials shall have a Shear Strength of 2,000 PSI minimum.
g. Compression Strength: Locker materials shall have a Compression Strength of 24,000 PSI minimum.
h. Water Absorption Requirements: When tested in accordance with ASTM D570 Locker materials shall have a Water Absorption Rate of less than 0.37%.
4. Flame Spread: When tested in accordance with ASTM E84, materials shall meet all requirements for Class B Flame Spread Rating and Smoke Developed and shall carry a Class B Fire Rating Certification in accordance with the requirements of NFPA and ICC.
a. Flame Spread shall not exceed 75.
b. Smoke Developed shall not exceed 450.
5. Material Thicknesses:
a. Doors, Slope Tops, End Panels, and Toe Kick Plates – Minimum .50” Finished Thickness.
b. Tops, Bottoms, and Shelves – Minimum .375” Finished Thickness.
c. Sides and Locker Backs – Minimum .3125” Finished Thickness.
d. Locker Bench Tops – Minimum .75” Finished Thickness.
6. Locker Doors: Full width of the locker box; frameless, allowing access to the entire width of the locker. Framed Doors are unacceptable. Attach doors to hinge with stainless steel theft proof Torx head fasteners.
7. Locker Body: Box construction incorporating mortise and tenon construction; mechanically fastened together with Stainless Steel fasteners. Mortise locker shelves into side walls. Attach hinges with stainless steel theft proof Torx head fasteners.
8. Slope Tops, End Panels, and Toe Kick Plates: Same color, thickness and material as the Locker Doors.
9. Finish/Colors - All exposed exterior surfaces: As selected by Architect in coordination with DPR.
Hardware
1. Hinges: Continuous Heavy Duty Extruded 6063-T5 Aluminum. Pivot Pin shall be made of Type 304 Stainless Steel. Hinge knuckles shall be separated with two nylon washers. Hinge shall be powder coated to match Locker Door.
2. Latching Device: Positive automatic type locking device of pre-locking type.
a. Locking - Padlock: Manufacturer's standard recessed handle type containing hole for padlock attachment.
b. ADA Compliant Lockers: Lever handle with opening function occurring with 30o or less rotation. Handle shall return to the locked position when released; turning lever will cause door to pop open and remain ajar. Locate approximately 34” above the floor.
3. Coat Hooks: Coat Hooks shall be fabricated of 11 Gauge Type 304 Stainless Steel with a Satin Finish. All edges shall be polished and smooth. Coat Hooks shall be attached to the Locker Body with Stainless Steel Theft Proof Torx Head fasteners or Through Bolts. Provide three (3) Coat Hooks for Single Tier Lockers and three (3) for Double Tier and “Z” Lockers.
4. Number Plates: Provide a Number Plate for each Door or opening, in the sequence as indicated on the drawings.
5. Slope Top Mounting Channels and Supports: Slope Top Mounting Channels and Supports shall be made of Heavy Duty Extruded 6063-T5 Aluminum and shall have a Satin Anodized finish.
Mounting Channels shall be field installed and shall attach to the front top edge of the Locker Body and shall be continuous across the front of the Lockers. Supports shall be universal and shall attach to any standard depth or width Locker via factory pre-drilled holes.
Fabrication
1. General: Provide factory pre-assembled Locker units. Lockers shall be complete with all hardware and accessories listed above. Knock down units are unacceptable. Lockers shall arrive at construction site fully assembled.
2. Slope Tops and End Panels: Provide Slope Tops and End Panels as required to complete the installation of the Lockers.
3. Sizes and arrangements as indicated on the architectural drawings.
4. Construction: Fabricate lockers square, rigid, with tight fitting joints.
Execution
1. Installation
a. Install lockers in accordance with manufacturer's instructions. Install units plumb, rigid and level, located as indicated on architectural drawings.
b. Adjust doors and locks to operate easily without binding. Verify satisfactory operation of integral locking devices.
Multipurpose Room
• Folding Tables (KI Furniture, Piroette Table, 30” x 60”, Collaborative Rectangular Legs w/
Casters, Body Color – Black, Top Color – Kensington Maple)
• Stackable Chairs (KI Furniture, Apply Stack Chair ALNAP, Body Color – Black, Upholstery Color –
Kensington Maple)
• Vinyl tile flooring
• White Boards: US Maker Board Model No. PSM152A
• Should include Window Shades o Spring-Assist Manual Shade System by Draper o Fabric: Greenscreen Evolve o Color: Natural o Openness Factor: 1% o Average Fabric Thickness: 0.027” o Average Fabric Weight: 8.41 ounces per square yard
Kitchen (Demonstration)
• Typically larger than warming kitchen
• CT flooring
• Cabinets
• Stainless steel countertops
• Three compartment stainless steel sink (should be ADA accessible)
• Icemaker
• Induction Cooktop; General Electric Model No. PHP9036DJBB
• Microwave; General Electric Model No. PEB9159SF-SS
• Double Oven; General Electric Profile Series PK7500SF-SS
• Double Wall Oven; General Electric Model No. GE Café Series COMB30” CT9800SHSS
• Refrigerator; Maxx Cold Model MCR-23FD Stainless
• Freezer; Continental Model No. 1FE-SS
• Dishwasher; General Electric Model No. GLDT696DSS
• Prep Table; Michigan Maple Block Model F-Style Open Base – Custom Size 49”x28”x34”
• High Stool with Back; KI Furniture 800 Series: 24” Height, Regular w/ Back Frame: Black. Seat:
Fabric. E Vinyl Reflection
• White Boards: US Maker Board Model No. PSM152A
Kitchen (Warming)
• Typically 250-300 SF or less
• CT flooring
• Cabinets
• Countertops
• Sink should be ADA accessible
• Induction Cooktop; General Electric Model No. PHP9036DJBB
• Microwave; General Electric Model No. PEB9159SF-SS
• Double Oven; General Electric Profile Series PK7500SF-SS
• Double Wall Oven; General Electric Model No. GE Café Series COMB30” CT9800SHSS
• Refrigerator; Maxx Cold Model MCR-23FD Stainless
• Freezer; Continental Model No. 1FE-SS
• Dishwasher; General Electric Model No. GLDT696DSS
• White Boards: US Maker Board Model No. PSM152A
Computer lab
• Furniture (TBD)
• Harddrive o OptiPlex 7040SFF o Intel® Core™ i7-6700 Processor (Quad Core, 8MB, 8T, 3.4GHz, 65W) o 8GB (2x4G) 2133MHz DDR4 Memory o 3.5 inch 500GB 7200rpm Hard Disk Drive
• Monitor o Dell 24 Monitor E2417H o Manufacturer Part JGD2D o Dell Part 210-AIWG
• Adapter o Dell Adapter – DisplayPort to DVI Single-Link o Manufacturer part 8K5HD o Dell part 470-AANH
• White Board: US Maker Board Model No. PSM152A
• Printers/Copiers are not part of Capital FF&E package.
Boxing room
• Typically 1,800 – 2,000 SF
• 20’ x 20’ Title Competition Boxing Ring
• STRK 80 – Title Titanic Flex-Strike Heavy Bags (80 lbs), Color Black
• STRK 110 – Title Titanic Flex-Strike Heavy Bags (110 lbs), Color Black
• RESSB M RD – Reyes Speed Bag Medium, Size 7 x 10, Color Red
• RESSB M RD – Reyes Speed Bag Medium, Size 6 x 9, Color Red
• Lockers
• Seating
• Drinking Fountain (Halsey Taylor Bi-Level HAC Cooler with Hydroboost Bottle Filler, Model
HTHB-HAC8BLWF & HTHB-HACDBLWF)
• Sound System
• Ceiling Fans; “AirVolution” Model 370, size & qty TBD based on room size
Fitness room
• Size dependent on facility
• High impact rubber flooring; 8mm interlocking tiles (Metron Series Blue MF 21)
• Wall mirrors
• Water Fountain (Halsey Taylor Bi-Level HAC Cooler with Hydroboost Bottle Filler, Model HTHB-
HAC8BLWF & HTHB-HACDBLWF)
• Day lockers
• Wall-Mounted Purell® 9019-01 White Sanitizing Wipes Wall Dispenser
• Ceiling Fans; “AirVolution” Model 370, size & qty TBD (based on ceiling height and room size)
• Wall-mounted 72” televisions (quantities TBD by spatial constraints)
• 50 SF storage room
• Cybex fitness equipment (quantities TBD by spatial constraints)
• Cybex 770T Treadmill
• Cybex 770AT Total Body Arc Trainer
• Cybex 625 C Upright Cycle
• Cybex 625R Recumbent Cycle
• Cybex Free Weights 50lb, 100lb
• Cybex Adjustable Dumbbell Bench
• Cybex Leg Press
• Cybex Twin Tier Dumbbell Rack w/ Backstop
• Cybex Bravo w/ Progress Stabilization
• Cybex VR1 Dual Multi-Press
• Cybex VR1 Dual Leg Extension/Curl
Fitness Room Flooring
Quality Assurance
1. Installer Qualifications:
a. Firm experienced in the flooring field and approved by the flooring manufacturer.
b. Must have completed a minimum of three projects of similar magnitude and complexity.
Attic Stock
1. Furnish 2% of the total quantity (but not less than 2 full sealed cartons) of each type, pattern and color. Provide 5% of colors with less than 5000 square feet. Properly package and identify each material.
Job Conditions
1. Proper Surfaces:
a. Even, sound, thoroughly clean and dry and free of all defects that might adversely affect the flooring work.
b. All floors to receive resilient flooring shall be wet cured only. No curing compound permitted.
2. Related Work
a. Work which passes through, beneath or behind flooring must be completed prior to starting any flooring work.
3. Temperature Requirements
a. Temporary Heat: Provide as required to maintain the minimum temperature during flooring installation and for at least one week after installation.
b. Minimum Temperature: 70 degrees F for a minimum two weeks prior to and during application.
c. Humidity: Do not apply flooring when relative humidity exceeds 70% or to damp or wet surfaces.
4. Ventilation
a. Provide adequate ventilation to prevent accumulation of hazardous fumes during application of solvent-based products in enclosed spaces, and maintain until flooring and finish has cured.
Products – Rubber Flooring Tiles
1. Material: Dual durometer layers composed of 100% synthetic and natural rubber, high quality additives, and colorants to meet the performance requirements of ASTM F1344, Class 1-A and 1- B Standard, Specification for Rubber Floor Tile.
2. Tiles:
a. Edge type: Interlocking
b. Size: 1 meter x 1 meter
c. Thickness: 8mm
d. Colors: As directed by DPR
3. Manufacturer
a. Basis of Design
i. RF-1: RPM SPORTS FLOORING Metro Fleck.
ii. RF-2: RPM SPORTS FLOORING Metro
b. Other Manufacturers: Subject to requirements, products manufactured by other rubber sports flooring manufacturers are acceptable. Products should be submitted to the Architect during bidding for inclusion by an Addendum. No substitutions permitted after bids are received.
4. Accessories
a. Concrete Slab Prime: Non-staining type, compatible with adhesive, as recommended by flooring manufacturer.
i. Moisture Emissions Sealer: Type specifically formulated for moisture emission control; CHEMREX CX Concrete Floor Primer, SINAK Sealer P-105 or Concrete Moisture Emission Sealer by DRITAC (BASIC ADHESIVES INC.).
b. Leveling Compound: Non-staining latex modified, Portland cement based type, compatible with flooring, as provided or recommended by the flooring manufacturer.
c. Adhesives: Waterproof, stabilized type as recommended by the resilient flooring and base manufacturer to suit material and substrate conditions.
i. Low-VOC, FS MMM-A-125C, Type II, water- and mold-resistant. Use ASTM D3110, dry-use type for laminated and finger-jointed members, certified in accordance with ASTM C557 and complying with required VOC regulations.
ii. VOC Content: The volatile organic compound (VOC) content of adhesives shall not exceed the limits defined in Rule #1168“Adhesive and Sealant Applications ” of the South Coast Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD), of the State of California. All VOC limits are defined in grams per liter, less water and less exempt compounds (determined by U.S. EPA Reference Test Method 24). The VOC limits are as follows:
1. Water-based contact cement: 250 g/L
2. Water-based construction adhesive: 100 g/L
Execution
1. Inspection
a. Examine substrates and installation condition. Do not proceed with flooring work until unsatisfactory conditions have been corrected.
b. Subfloor surfaces shall be smooth, level, at installed at the required finish elevation.
c. Installation constitutes acceptance of existing conditions and responsibility for satisfactory performance.
2. Substrate Preparation
a. Prepare substrates according to floor manufacturer's written instructions to ensure adhesion of flooring products.
b. Concrete Substrates:
i. Verify that substrates are dry and moisture-vapor emissions are within acceptable levels according to manufacturer's written instructions.
ii. Remove substrate coatings and other substances that are incompatible with adhesives and that contain soap, wax, oil, or silicone, using mechanical methods recommended by floor tile manufacturer. Do not use solvents.
iii. Perform moisture and pH tests recommended by flooring manufacturer.
Proceed with installation only after satisfying manufacturer’s recommendations for test results.
3. Fill cracks, holes, and depressions in substrates with trowelable leveling and patching compound; remove bumps and ridges to produce a uniform and smooth substrate.
4. When required, lightly grind concrete subfloors with a terrazzo grinder to remove trowel marks, slab curl at saw cut joints or other surface irregularities or high spots which will telegraph to the flooring surface.
5. Do not install flooring until it is the same temperature as the space where it is to be installed.
6. Broom or vacuum clean substrates to be covered immediately before product installation. After cleaning, examine substrates for moisture, alkaline salts, carbonation, or dust. Proceed with installation only after unsatisfactory conditions have been corrected.
Installation
1. Install flooring in accordance with manufacturer's instructions and recommendations.
Cleaning and Protection
1. Protect resilient flooring from damage and wear during construction operations. Where temporary cover is required for this purpose, comply with manufacturer' recommendations for protective materials and the method of their application. Remove temporary covering just prior to cleaning for final inspection.
2. Clean flooring just prior to final inspections.
Signage (Interior)
Work Included
1. Work includes:
a. Room numbers.
b. Room identification.
c. Restrooms
d. Stairwell identification.
e. Emergency escape directories.
f. Tactile (ADA) exit signs
g. Other signs indicated.
2. All signs which identify permanent facilities/accommodations shall be tactile and braille and limited minimally to room numbers, restrooms, stairways, and room names as deemed appropriate by DPR.
Quality Assurance
1. Signage Standards: Conform to the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Standards where applicable and to the extent as indicated.
2. Acceptable Manufacturers: All units are to be custom fabricated; manufacturer's products meeting the specifications will be acceptable. Manufacturers must be regularly engaged in fabrication and installation of signage units and related identifying devices.
a. Fabricator shall make at least one visit to the site before production begins to review all sign locations and installation conditions with Architect and DPR representative.
b. Fabricator must review all dimensional changes with Architect.
3. Approvals: All identifying devices shall be approved at the fabricator's shop by the Architect prior to shipment and installation.
4. Spelling and Braille Accuracy: Responsibility of sign manufacturer.
5. DPR has the right to renumber the room numbers during construction. Manufacturer must not begin fabrication of room number plates until room numbers have been approved by the DPR, in writing, through the Architect.
6. Room identifications will be provided to the Contractor by the Owner during construction.
Products
1. Materials:
a. Plates: High pressure phenolic "ES" plastic; scratch resistant, non-static, thermoset, rated self-extinguishing.
i. Colors: As selected by Architect in coordination with DPR.
ii. Thickness: 3/32" for ADA plates; 1/16" for non-raised copy (flat) plates.
b. Changeable Copy: Provide 3/32" thick plastic back-up plate laminated to back of face plate to create slot for removable nameplates.
c. Provide an integral method to create tactile and Braille signs; producing a unitary component. Glued on or laminated letters or Braille cells are not acceptable.
2. Design Guidelines
a. Plate Shape: Square cornered; do not bevel edges.
b. Letter Style
i. ADA Signs: Helvetica medium, all capital letters.
ii. All Other Signs: Helvetica medium, mixed upper and lower case.
c. Tactile Letters and Braille: Grade II braille; raised 1/32" above background surface.
Provide Braille dome topped same color as background. Sign manufacturer shall be responsible for verifying accuracy of spelling, both tactile and Braille.
d. Letter Sizes: As indicated in drawing set.
3. Methods of Manufacturing
a. Tactile Signs: Relief engraved plates.
b. Non-Tactile Signs: Routed engraved.
1. Installation:
a. Mount signs plumb and level.
b. Mount all identification devices with 3/4" foam tape on all four edges.
c. Signs Mounted on Glass: Provide opaque sheet matching sign material and finish onto opposite side of glass to conceal back of sign.
2. Clean Up:
a. After completion of work remove all debris and tools from the premises, clean all adhesive spatter and run-over from finished surfaces and wash all plated clean of fingermarks and soil. Polish sign surfaces with a soft cotton rag.
Gymnasium
• DPR Full gym range: 5,500 to 12,350 SF
• Elementary School gym range*:
o 74’ x 42’ basketball court ideally with 6’+ buffer** between any walls or bleachers.
o Gym Range 4,644 – 5,704 SF
• High School gym range*:
o 84’ x 50’ basketball court ideally with 6’+ buffer** between any walls or bleachers.
o Gym Range 5,952 – 8,692 SF
• NBA Court gym range*:
o 94’ x 50’ basketball court ideally with 6’+ buffer** between any walls or bleachers.
o Gym Range 6,572– 9,512 SF
• Full size Gym with cross-courts from 50’ - 74’ with 6’+ buffer** between any walls or bleachers.
o Gym Range: 6,448-9,116 SF
• DPR Auxilary gym range: 2,160 to 3,929 SF
• Volleyball court (1): 59’ x 29.5’
• Pickleball courts (2): 20’ x 44
• Six (6) rear-folding, rear-braced basketball goal systems
• Four (4) cross court goals should have have kits to allow for manual height adjustments
• Volleyball sleeves per manufacturer’s recommendations
• 2” thick wall padding x 6’ tall
• Scoreboard; Daktronics model BB-2125 (BOD)
• Scoring console; Daktronics All Sport 500 Series controller (BOD)
• Shot clocks on each of the main basketball court goals
• Gym striping listed in order of predominance: 1) Main Basketball 2) Main Volleyball 3) Cross
Basketball 4) Pickleball. Note that all game lines should be 2” wide. Intersecting game lines shall be separated by a natural break
• Gym dividers (reinforced vinyl with fully padded batten, no exposed hardware) with electric motor system; 115-volt actuator.
o Solid bottom height preference—10ft tall solid vinyl, with mesh above.
• Telescoping bleacher system with end enclosures to keep children from traveling under the bleacher system.
• DPR logo to be painted within center court circle (graphic/striping layout to be provided by owner)
• Recreation Center Name to be painted at each end of the main court
• * Gym Sizes shown do not include additional space for bleachers and storage.
• ** Pads should be installed on all walls/obstacles within 10’ of the court lines.
Basketball System
• Preferred Backboard: Gared LXP4200 Steel Frame Glass Backboard o Backboard Thickness: 2 1/8” o Material: ½” tempered glass with steel frame o Finish: Gray powdercoat on brackets and plates
• Preferred Goal: Gared Series 2000 Series Breakaway Goal o Finish: Official orange powder coat finish o Goal is supplied with anti-whip nylon net and mounting hardware.
Basketball Backstops
1. Work Included
a. Provide basketball backstops, banks, reflex goals and accessories as shown on architectural drawings.
b. Mounting accessories.
Products
1. Manufacturers
a. Acceptable Manufacturers: For the purpose of designating type and quality of design, basketball backstop specifications are based on the design of PORTER ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT and are for performance requirements and general design. Other manufacturers acceptable are INSTITUTIONAL PRODUCTS, INC.; AALCO, BPI (BASKETBALL PRODUCTS INTERNATIONAL) and DRAPER/E-Z FOLD.
2. Components
a. Backstop
i. Type: Center strut, ceiling suspended, forward fold. PORTER 90949.
1. Vertical front drop frame assembly consisting of a center mast structural steel tube with side sway structural pipe braces, front brace assembly with folding knee joint, and all required miscellaneous braces and support hangers.
ii. Operation
1. Motor Operated: Minimum 1/2 horse power motor-winch using 1/4" aircraft cable, cable guides and necessary hardware. LYNRUS QR2000 Electric Winch Model 402-745 or equal.
a. Motor: Capacitor-start, reversible, 115-volt, 60-cycle AC, single-phase electric motors with automatic overload protection.
b. Sealed-bearing, self-locking worm-gear type winch with worm and gear completely enclosed and permanently sealed in an oil bath. Spool designed with lip on each end to cause the cable to lay uniformly and prevent "stacking".
c. Controls: Coordinate with central control system specified herein.
iii. Height Adjustment: 8’ to 10’ in 3” increments; adjustable from floor.
Provide with positive locking engagement at each height interval. PORTER B503- 211 Center Height Adjustment.
iv. Bank: 42” x 72” rectangular glass bank with ½” Herculite tempered glass and aluminum frame. 2” wide fused border and rectangular target area. Provide with safety padding. PORTER 00208-00 and 00227-000.
b. Safety Straps
i. Safety Straps: Provide on all units. PORTER 10797-100; LYNRUS Aut-O-Loc 402-
765.
ii. Central Controls: Wall-mounted keypad control system with protective cover to prevent damage from stray basketballs, volleyballs, etc. Provide for operating backstops, back board height adjusters, and divider curtains.
1. Provide a separate system for each gymnasium.
2. Coordinate with equipment listed. See Section 11485 for divider curtain.
3. Locate keypads as directed
4. Provide all relays, wiring and other components for complete operating systems.
5. Provide 11 x 18” custom diagrammatic graphic with acrylic cover adjacent to control.
6. Basis of Design Manufacturer: PORTER 02500 Powr-Touch; BPI 402-730.
Execution
1. Installation
a. Install in strict accordance with manufacturer's installation instructions and recommendations.
b. Provide all miscellaneous mounting members and fasteners as required, and of sufficient strength to bear imposed loads of the equipment. Coordinate location of miscellaneous steel and relationship with building structural framing.
c. Install and adjust backstops to be in correct location to the court striping and installed plumb and level.
2. Demonstration
a. Installer: Demonstrate to Owner’s designated personnel, procedures relative to operating, trouble shooting, servicing and maintaining the equipment.
Volleyball System
a. Provide volleyball systems consisting of posts, nets, floor sockets, winches, miscellaneous items and accessories as specified herein and indicated on architectural drawings.
2. Delivery, Storage, and Handling
a. Deliver, store and handle items as recommended by manufacturer. Protect from damage at all times.
b. Maintain items in manufacturer's original shipping containers or cartons until ready to install.
c. Coordinate delivery of floor sockets with placement of concrete floor slab.
3. Quality Assurance
a. Provide each system as a complete assembly by one manufacturer including necessary fittings, hardware and accessories.
Products
1. Manufacturers
a. A. Basis of Design: DE11 by SENOH (SPORTS IMPORTS).
b. Other Acceptable Manufacturers: Products manufactured by DRAPER, SPAULDING/PORTER, AALCO or SCHELDE are acceptable, providing they meet the requirements specified herein and conform to the layouts indicated on the architectural drawings.
c. Volleyball System
i. Posts: Electrically welded steel tube. 3" diameter, 3/16" wall thickness.
1. Telescoping type, manual pin lock adjustment system adjusts to 11 net heights from 6'-0" to 8'-2".
2. Provide two winches per post assembly for tightening top and bottom net cables.
3. Provide 14-space side bracket in increments of 1" to ensure straight, taut draw on bottom net cable.
ii. Net: Black flexabar coated nylon with top and bottom Herculite bindings sewn to net body with four rows of stitching. Provide complete with dowels, marking tapes and top and bottom cables. SENOH Model VP2032S.
iii. Sockets: Solid cast bronze alloy or brass alloy with drop-in caps to fit flush with floor surface. SENOH Model KA25.
iv. Finish: Manufacturer's standard baked-on finish. Color as selected by Architect in coordination with DPR.
1. Installation
a. Cast floor sockets into concrete slab-on grade. Coordinate delivery and location of sockets with concrete placement and wood floor installation.
b. Install volleyball system in strict accordance with manufacturer's recommendations.
Gymnasium Wall Padding Products and Materials
1. Manufacturer: Subject to compliance with the specifications, products manufactured by PORTER; AMERICAN ATHLETIC INC.; PROMATS or BISON are acceptable.
2. Description: Panels consisting of 7/16" OSB back, bonded to 2" polyurethane foam core and 14
oz. flame retardant vinyl coated nylon facing. Conform to ASTM F2440.
3. Sizes: As indicated on drawings.
4. Color: As selected by Architect in collaboration with DPR.
5. Attachment Clips: “Z” clips mounted on wall and panel for concealed attachment.
Execution
1. Installation
a. Install in accordance with manufacturer's instructions. Securely fix wall panels by means of Z-clips attached to wall. Engage panel mounted Z-clips into wall mounted clips.
i. No visible fasteners permitted.
Gymnasium Flooring Quality Assurance
1. Manufacturer Qualifications: Firm with a minimum of 10 years’ experience, specializing in the wood athletic flooring field.
2. Installer Qualifications: A firm or individual that has been approved by MFMA as an accredited Installer according to the MFMA Accreditation Program.
a. Installer responsibilities include installation and field finishing of wood athletic flooring components and accessories, and application of game lines and markers.
3. Maple Flooring: Comply with MFMA grading rules for species, grade, and cut.
a. Certification: Provide flooring that carries MFMA mark on each bundle or piece.
Submittals
1. Product Data: For each type of product indicated. Include construction details, material descriptions, dimensions of individual components and profiles, and finishes for wood athletic flooring.
2. Shop Drawings: For each type of floor assembly and accessory. Include plans, elevations, sections, details, and attachments to other work. Include the following:
a. Expansion provisions and trim details.
b. Layout, colors, widths, and dimensions of game lines and markers.
c. Locations of floor inserts for athletic equipment installed through flooring assembly.
3. Samples: Submit samples of each major component part making up this floor system.
4. Certification: Submit certificates attesting that the materials furnished will meet or exceed the specifications for grade, quality, dryness and treatment, if required.
5. Maintenance Literature: Submit 3 copies of Maple Floor Manufacturers Association (MFMA)
Care and Preservation of Your Wood Floors.
6. Special Environmental Requirements:
a. Submit product data documentation indicating urea formaldehyde free content for each composite wood product/system.
b. Submit product documentation for adhesives and field applied finishes and game line paint, documentation indicating VOC Content
c. Submit chain-of-custody certificates certifying that wood products specified to be made from certified wood comply with forest certification requirements. Include evidence that door manufacturer is certified for chain of custody by an FSC-accredited certification body. Include statement indicating costs for each certified wood product.
Delivery, Storage, and Handling
1. Deliver, store and handle flooring materials in their original packages, with their seals unbroken and labels intact.
2. Maintain areas where materials are to be stored at 65 degrees F. and under 50% humidity.
3. Do not deliver, store or install materials until all masonry, gypsum board, painting and tile work are completed; all overhead mechanical and electrical work is completed and all overhead mechanical work, lighting, backstops, scoreboards are installed; room temperature is between 55o F and 80o F and relative humidity is between 35 and 50%.
a. Do not store materials at the installation location if the moisture content of the slab vapor transmissions exceeds 4.5 pounds per 1,000 square feet.
4. Adhesives
a. Do not store adhesives with materials that have a high capacity to absorb VOC emissions
(i.e., materials which are woven, fibrous or porous in nature, such as acoustical ceilings, carpets, textiles, etc.).
b. Do not store adhesives in occupied spaces.
5. Job Conditions
a. Moisture Content: At time of delivery, average moisture content of wood flooring to be 7 to 10 percent.
b. Conditioning: Do not install wood flooring until spaces are enclosed and at approximate humidity condition planned for occupancy.
i. Condition wood in accordance with flooring manufacturer’s standards or for 5 days before start of installation by placing in spaces to receive flooring and maintaining ambient temperature between 65 and 75 degrees F before, during, and after installation, whichever standard is greater.
ii. Open sealed packages of wood flooring to permit natural adjustment of moisture content and allow flooring to acclimate to the room conditions.
c. Permanent heat, light and ventilation shall be installed and operating during and after installation. Maintain a temperature range of 55-80oF and relative humidity of 35-50%.
d. After floors are completed, keep area free from traffic to allow curing time for the adhesive and other type materials. If after required curing time, General Contractor requires use of this area, protect the flooring with non-fibered Kraft paper or red rosin paper, with joints taped. Maintain protection until Contract Completion.
Floor Systems
1. General: Provide materials produced from wood obtained from forests certified by an FSC-accredited certification body to comply with FSC STD-01-001, "FSC Principles and Criteria for Forest Stewardship":
2. Description Type WD-1: DIN 18032 Part 2 rated Maple Floor System – Fixed resilient floor consisting in general of a vapor…
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