B08_Attach_3_GFD__2_-_Construction_Dwgs_474-80067.pdf

This document is a complete set of architectural and engineering construction drawings for the T. Stell Newman Visitor Center at U.S. Naval Station, Guam. The project encompasses a comprehensive renovation and new construction of approximately 7,842 square feet of building area, including demolition of existing structures, new floor construction, roof restoration, mechanical and electrical systems, plumbing, fire protection, and associated site work. The drawings include detailed plans for a new visitor center building with exhibit areas, theater, offices, sales, storage, restrooms, and supporting facilities. Key project components include structural details for concrete foundations and slabs, interior wall systems, ceiling treatments, exterior elevations with accessibility features including wheelchair ramps, detailed door and window schedules, room finishes specifications, and fire protection systems. The project also involves comprehensive site utilities including water service laterals, sanitary sewer connections, and storm drainage systems, along with civil site improvements such as parking areas, landscaping, and accessibility pathways.

The design includes mechanical systems with packaged cooling units (PCU units with capacities ranging from 1,570 to 5,155 CFM), exhaust fans for toilets and support spaces, and complete HVAC ductwork throughout the facility. Electrical systems encompass a 400-amp main service panel with distributed sub-panels, lighting throughout all spaces with exit and emergency lighting, fire alarm systems with riser diagrams, communication systems, and power distribution to HVAC equipment and other building systems. The plumbing design includes separate systems for the theater facility with dedicated toilet fixtures, lavatories, and utility requirements. Construction documents are dated January 15, 2005, and are marked as 100% completion documents issued by the National Park Service, Department of the Interior. The drawings are organized into multiple sheets covering civil details, architectural plans and elevations, structural details, mechanical and electrical systems, and specialized room details.