2008 Woodie Awards
Parking structure plans to launch next year
CONSTRUCTION: Parking structure and other building update plans approach finalization; construction is set to begin in October 2005.
By: Kevin Ueda
Issue date: 10/7/04 Section: News
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EC may have a new parking structure by June 2006, although all completion dates for campus construction are still tentative, said David Miller, assistant director of Maintenanc and Construction.
Utilizing a multi-million dollar bond, EC has started on-campus construction that will extend far into the future, stated in the EC 2004-05 Final Budget Book.
"Three stories, eight hundred stalls. It's going to be pretty big," Miller said.
Students may expect the construction to start in October 2005 and finish in June 2006, approximately, according to the 2004-2005 final budget book.
Utilizing a multi-million dollar bond, EC has started on-campus construction that will extend far into the future, according to the budget book.
"This whole bond issue is kind of a living, breathing project; people and things change," Miller said.
Buildings planned for renovation and construction include the Humanities Complex, Schauermann Library, Athletic and Fitness Complex, the new parking structure, Health Occupations and Wellness Center and a new Student Services and Activities Center.
Remodeling for the Natural Science Building has been partially completed, while construction will continue in that area through the winter session.
"We're working on phase two, shooting for completion in December 2004," he said.
Matt Sasaki, biology major, spends much of his time on campus in the Natural Science Building.
"The Natural Science Building is really nice. It's clean; everything seems to work. The chairs are also nice," Sasaki said.
Due in part to lack of use, the Student Services Center will be redone from the ground up, and is said by Miller to be the next big project.
"It's definitely getting demolished," Miller said.
Students who frequent the humanities department may experience lush additions to the Humanities Buildings, in that the new design for that area is the most expensive at $22 million.
Utilizing a multi-million dollar bond, EC has started on-campus construction that will extend far into the future, stated in the EC 2004-05 Final Budget Book.
"Three stories, eight hundred stalls. It's going to be pretty big," Miller said.
Students may expect the construction to start in October 2005 and finish in June 2006, approximately, according to the 2004-2005 final budget book.
Utilizing a multi-million dollar bond, EC has started on-campus construction that will extend far into the future, according to the budget book.
"This whole bond issue is kind of a living, breathing project; people and things change," Miller said.
Buildings planned for renovation and construction include the Humanities Complex, Schauermann Library, Athletic and Fitness Complex, the new parking structure, Health Occupations and Wellness Center and a new Student Services and Activities Center.
Remodeling for the Natural Science Building has been partially completed, while construction will continue in that area through the winter session.
"We're working on phase two, shooting for completion in December 2004," he said.
Matt Sasaki, biology major, spends much of his time on campus in the Natural Science Building.
"The Natural Science Building is really nice. It's clean; everything seems to work. The chairs are also nice," Sasaki said.
Due in part to lack of use, the Student Services Center will be redone from the ground up, and is said by Miller to be the next big project.
"It's definitely getting demolished," Miller said.
Students who frequent the humanities department may experience lush additions to the Humanities Buildings, in that the new design for that area is the most expensive at $22 million.