STATEWIDE ATHLETIC PLAN MASTER PLANNING AND SCHOOL ASSESSMENT JOB NO. Q61002-12 MASTER PLAN FOR ATHLETIC FACILITIES PREPARED FOR: DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION STATE OF HAWAII PREPARED BY: SATO & ASSOCIATES, INC. 2046 SOUTH KING STREET HONOLULU, HI 96826 FEBRUARY 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS STATEWIDE ATHLETIC PLAN MASTER PLANNING AND SCHOOL ASSESSMENT JOB NO. 061002-12 MASTER PLAN FOR ATHLETIC FACILITIES . 61.: a INTRODUCTION EXISTING FACILITIES PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS SCHOOL WISH LIST RECOMMENDATIONS AND WISH LIST ISLAND FACILITIES ISLAND FACILITIES MAUI ISLAND FACILITIES ISLAND FACILITIES AND ISLANDS FACILITIES LEVELS OF PLAY SCHEMATIC DRAWINGS MAINTENANCE OF ATHLETIC FIELDS COST ESTIMATES GLOSSARY ATHLETIC MASTER PLAN INTRODUCTION/PREFACE Intent The intent of this athletic master plan is to assess the existing conditions of the high school physical education (PE) and athletic facilities throughout the State. This assessment will provide guidance in maintaining the existing facilities and providing for new and/or replacement facilities. Proposed Use Recognizing all of our high schools have facility needs in their PE and athletic programs, this document seeks to identify those needs per school in a priority level. This will assist schools, DOE, legislators, and others as they seek funding and means to address these improvements. The level of implementation and selection of particular projects will be subject to available funding. As items for improvement are considered, renewed dialogue with the school and the Facilities Development Branch is strongly encouraged in order to develop a meaningful scope for the project supported by an appropriate funding and/or cost estimate. Acknowledgement We want to thank the Athletic Directors (ADs) for their input and recommendations for improving and maintaining our PE and athletic facilities. The ADs provide enormous and continual effort long beyond the normal school day and into the weekends to provide the best programs and facilities for our students in their PE and athletic endeavors. Their dedication and innovation in addressing the school’s needs are to be commended. We also want to acknowledge the ADs’ supportive team of coaches, PE teachers, trainers, staff and others that assist and implement the schools’ PE and athletic programs. We also want to thank Raymond Fujino, the DOE’s Athletics Administrative Officer, for his involvement and support in this effort. His experience as a former teacher, coach, and athletic director is appreciated for it brought added value and reality to this document through his guidance, review and recommendations during the development. Last, special thanks goes to Sato and Associates, Inc. for their efforts in the development of this master plan. The understanding, documenting, and active listening to the ADs’ concerns and needs have made this document possible. -1- Game Yes Yes Nat. 8 Competition Yes 50 Game Yes Castle Yes Art. 1600 Game Yes Yes Art. 6 Practice Yes 100 Game Farrington Yes No Yes Kahuku Yes Nat. 1000 Game Yes Yes Nat. 8 Kailua Yes Nat. 2000 Game Yes Yes Nat. Kaimukī Yes Nat. 0 Practice No Yes Kaiser Yes Nat. 3000 Game Yes Yes Kalāheo Yes Nat. 40 Practice No No Kalani Yes Nat. Practice Practice No Yes Nat. 6 Kapolei Yes Nat. 3400 Game Yes Yes Nat. Leilehua Yes Art. 2000+ Game Yes Yes Art. McKinley Yes No Yes Mililani Yes Art. 4500 Game Yes Yes Art. 8 Moanalua Yes Nat. 3000 Game Yes Yes Nat. 8 Nānākuli Yes Nat. 2500 Game Yes Yes Pearl City Yes Nat. 2500 Game Yes Yes Radford Yes Yes Yes Roosevelt Yes Art. 3500 Game Yes Yes Art. 6 Competition No Waialua Yes Nat. 1500 Game Yes Yes Nat. 8 Competition Yes 50 Game Yes Wai`anae Yes Nat. 2000 Game Yes Yes Nat. 6 Practice Yes 150 Game Yes Waipahu Yes Nat. 2500 Game Yes Yes Nat. 8 Competition Yes 40 Game Yes Yes No No Yes No No Yes 1 No No No No Yes Yes 3 Yes Yes Yes No 2 Yes Yes Yes Yes A No No 247 Yes 973 No No Yes 1178 Yes 2185 Yes 12 No Yes Yes 900 Yes 1628 Yes 10 No 494 Capacity 2200+ Yes Yes/No Nat. 4 Number of Targets Yes Yes Pool Yes/No Campbell No Air Riflery Square Feet No Yes Weight Room Yes/No No 1711 Square Feet No Yes/No No Girls Lockers Ānuenue Boys Lockers Yes Girls Lockers No Training Room Boys Lockers No Athletic Lockers Number of Courts Competition PE Lockers Yes/No 8 Number of Courts Nat. Paved Courts Yes/No Yes Tennis Yes/No Yes Wrestling Capacity Yes/No Game Competition Level 2400 Capacity Number of Lanes Nat. Yes/No Natural/Artificial Competition Level Yes/No Yes Capacity Lights `Aiea Gym Yes/No Competition Level Softball Field Capacity Baseball Field Natural/Artificial Track Competition Level Football Field High School Yes/No Island O'ahu No Under Construction Under Construction Under Construction Yes 1800 Yes No Yes Yes 1200 Yes Yes 3 Yes No No Yes 2000 No/use Gym Yes 3 No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 3550 No Practice No No Yes 1456 Yes Yes 2 No Yes Yes Yes No Yes 931.5 Yes 3149 Yes 16 No 6 Practice Yes 100 Game Yes 30 Game Yes 1200 Yes Yes 4 Yes 4* Yes Yes Yes No Yes 1176 Yes 1920 Yes 21 No Nat. 8 Practice Yes 200 Game Yes 200 Game Yes 1200+ Yes Yes 4 Yes 2 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 700 Yes 1634 Yes 25 Yes Art. 8 Playoff Yes 100 Game Yes 100 Game Yes 1100 Yes Yes 4 Yes 4 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 700 Yes 3250 Yes 6 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 287.6 Yes 1758 No Under Construction Game No No No Yes 922 Yes 4 No Practice No No Yes 1100 No/cafeteria Yes 3 Yes 2 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 528 Yes 1904 Yes 8 Competition Yes Yes 1798 Yes Yes 4 Yes 3 Yes Yes No No Yes 913 Yes 1541 Yes 10-15 No 6 Competition No Yes 2000+ Yes Yes 4 No Yes Yes No No Yes 240 Yes 1131 Yes 10 No Playoff Yes 3000+ Yes Yes 3 No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 477.8 Yes 1890 Yes 25 No Yes Yes Yes No Yes 888.4 Yes 1435 No Under Construction 8 200 Game Yes 400 Game No 25 Yes 50 Practice Yes Playoff Yes 60+ Game Yes 80+ Game Yes 1876 Yes Yes 4 No Competition Yes 100 Game Yes 50 Game Yes 2100 Yes Yes 4 Yes 2 Yes Yes Yes No Yes 681.8 Yes 1748 Yes Yes 0 Game Yes Game Yes 2276 Yes No Yes 4 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 627.4 Yes 2160 No Yes 150 Game Yes 50 Game Yes 2100 Yes Yes 4 No Yes Yes Yes No Yes 1114 Yes 1187 Yes 24 No Yes 75 Game Yes 75 Game Yes 2464 Yes Yes 4 Yes 4 Yes Yes Yes No Yes 1400 Yes 1905 Yes 22 No Yes 600 Yes Yes 3 Yes 3 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes B Yes B Yes 20 Yes Game Yes 1200 Yes No Yes Yes Yes No Yes 780 Yes 1800 No 80 Game Yes 2400 Yes Yes 4 Yes 3 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 572 Yes 2280 Yes 24 No 60 Game Yes 2200 Yes Yes 4 Yes 4 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 528 Yes 1800 Yes 22 No Competition Under Construction No No 300 No Yes Under Construction Nat. 50 No 20 No No 100 No A- Aiea weight room under gym in parking lot. B- Roosevelt training and weight room were not inspected. Department of Education Summary of Existing Facilities No No No Yes N/A No No Game Yes 2100 Yes Yes 3 Yes Game Yes 2000 Yes Yes 4 Yes Yes 624 No/use Gym No Yes 1600 Yes Yes 4 Yes Yes N/A No/use Gym Yes 1 No Yes 1726 Yes 6 Yes 1300 2 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 388.1 Yes 2331 No County Yes Yes No No Yes 616 Yes 2042 No County 3 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 1329 Yes 2373 No 3 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 642.5 Yes 1562 Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes 760 No No Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes 1691 No No Yes Yes No No No No No 2 No Playoff Yes Nat. 2200 Game Yes Yes Nat. 8 Competition Yes Nat. Bring Game No Yes Nat. 6 Practice No Yes Nat. 1100 Game Yes Yes Art. 8 Competition Yes 200 Game Yes Yes 50 Practice No Yes 100 Game Yes Game Yes 840 No/use Gym Yes 3 Yes 2 Yes Yes No No Yes 304.6 Yes 784 No No Yes 100 Game Yes Game Yes 882 No/storage room Yes 8 Yes 8* Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes 1876 No No Yes under construction Yes Yes Yes Nat. 8 Practice Under Construction Yes Temp. 900 8 Practice Game Yes Art. Nat. 50 No Yes Yes Yes No 2500 Championship Yes Yes Temp. Game Yes Nat. No 100 Yes No Yes No Yes No/use Gym Yes Capacity 700 Yes/No Yes Number of Targets No Yes/No No Square Feet No Yes/No Yes Pool Square Feet Game Air Riflery Yes/No No Weight Room Girls Lockers Yes Training Room Boys Lockers N/A Athletic Lockers Girls Lockers Yes PE Lockers Boys Lockers No Number of Courts No Yes/No 1500 County Practice Number of Courts Nat. Paved Courts Yes/No Yes Tennis Yes/No 6 Wrestling Capacity Nat. Gym Yes/No Number of Lanes Yes Competition Level Natural/Artificial No Capacity Yes/No Practice Softball Field Yes/No Lights 0 Competition Level Competition Level Nat. Capacity Capacity Yes Baseball Field Yes/No Natural/Artificial Hawai'i Hilo Honoka`a Ka`ū Kea`au* Kealakehe Kohala Konawaena Laupāhoehoe Pāhoa Waiākea Track Competition Level Football Field High School Yes/No Island No 100 Game No 1 737 No 872 No 18 No *-Kea'au has a covered playcourt with 1 main court and 2 cross courts. Maui Baldwin Hāna King Kekaulike Lahainaluna Maui No No No Yes 0 Practice Yes 1974 Yes No Yes 6 Yes Yes Yes No Yes 279.5 Yes 1873 Yes No No No Yes 50 Game Yes 500 No/use Gym No Yes 4 Yes Yes Yes No Yes 361.2 Yes 1624 No No Yes N/A Practice Yes 1600 Yes Yes Yes 3 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 234 Yes 1890 No No No Yes 2 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 960 Yes 1515 No No Yes 6 Yes Yes Yes No Yes 255 Yes 1870 Yes 25 No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 542.5 Yes 1544 Yes 16 No Yes Yes Yes No Yes 897.9 Yes 1482 Yes 16 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 204 Yes 1091 No No Yes Yes No No Yes 448 Yes 1840 Yes No Yes Yes No No Yes 264 Yes 484 No No Yes Nat. 3000 Game Yes Yes Art. 8 Competition Yes N/A Practice 4 Yes Nat. N/A Game Yes Yes Art. 4 Practice No Yes 200 Game Yes 900 Yes Yes Nat. 50 Game No Yes Art. 8 Competition No Yes 800 Playoff Yes 1800 Yes Yes Nat. N/A Practice No Yes Nat. 8 Practice Yes Yes 150 Game Yes 700 No/cafeteria No No No Yes 700 No/use Gym No Yes No Yes 600 No/use Gym No No Yes 1800 Yes No Yes Yes 1848 Yes No No Use as air riflery 24 No Kaua'i Kapa`a Kaua`i Waimea Moloka'i Moloka'i No No No No No Yes Yes Nat. N/A Game No Yes Nat. 8 No 100 Game Practice under construction 4 10 350 Lāna'i Lāna'i No No No No Department of Education Summary of Existing Facilities Priority I recommendation Priority II recommendation DOE funded project either for design and/or construction Pool Restroom for Play Fields Paved Parking Lot Classroom for PE and Athletics Storage Space Practice Field NEW NEW NEW NEW AIR RIFLERY NEW NEW OR UPGRADE Weight Room RENOVATE RENOVATE Training Room NEW RENOVATE Athletic Lockers NEW NEW GIRLS LOCKER ROOM NEW BOYS LOCKER ROOM PE Lockers RENOVATE EXISTING LOCKER ROOM RENOVATE GIRLS LOCKER ROOM NEW GIRLS LOCKER ROOM RENOVATE BOYS LOCKER ROOM Paved Courts NEW BOYS LOCKER ROOM Proposed COVER COURTS Tennis RESURFACE COVER COURTS RESURFACE Wrestling Room NEW ENLARGE/UPGRADE Gym NEW UPGRADE ELECTRICAL UPGRADE VENTILATION NEW LOCKER ROOM NEW SCOREBOARD RENOVATED TOILET AND SHOWERS Softball Field ROOF REPAIR NEW BLEACHERS NEW GYM FLOOR NEW ELEVATOR NEW GYMNASIUM NEW FIELD Existing RENOVATE FIELD Playoff Condition Field Proposed Game Condition Field Baseball Field Practice Level Field No on-campus field NEW OR RENOVATE BATTING CAGE PRACTICE FIELD NEW BACKSTOP Existing NEW FIELD RENOVATE FIELD Track Playoff Condition Field Game Condition Field Proposed Practice Level Field No on-campus field RENOVATE TRACK NEW TRACK Existing NEW SYNTHETIC TRACK Playoff Level Track Football Field Competition Level Track Practice Level Track Proposed No on-campus facility Existing Track Natural Existing Track Synthetic UPGRADE SCOREBOARD UPGRADE FIELD LIGHTS UPGRADE IRRIGATION SYSTEM NEW BLEACHERS Existing RENOVATE EXISTING FIELD NEW SYNTHETIC FIELD CONSTRUCT NEW FIELD RENOVATE EXISTING FIELD Championship Condition Field Game Condition Field Practice Level Field No on-campus field Exisiting field Natural Existing field Synthetic High School O'ahu `Aiea Ānuenue Campbell Castle Farrington Kahuku Kailua Kaimukī Kaiser Kalāheo Kalani Kapolei Leilehua McKinley Mililani Moanalua Nānākuli Pearl City Radford Roosevelt Waialua Wai`anae Waipahu Master Plan for Athletic Facilities Project Recommendations Priority I recommendation Priority II recommendation DOE funded project either for design and/or construction NEW BOYS LOCKER ROOM Pool Restroom for Play Fields Paved Parking Lot Classroom for PE and Athletics Storage Space Practice Field NEW NEW NEW NEW AIR RIFLERY NEW NEW OR UPGRADE RENOVATE Weight Room NEW RENOVATE Training Room NEW RENOVATE Athletic Lockers NEW NEW GIRLS LOCKER ROOM NEW BOYS LOCKER ROOM PE Lockers RENOVATE EXISTING LOCKER ROOM RENOVATE GIRLS LOCKER ROOM NEW GIRLS LOCKER ROOM Paved Courts RENOVATE BOYS LOCKER ROOM Proposed COVER COURTS Tennis RESURFACE COVER COURTS RESURFACE Wrestling Room NEW ENLARGE/UPGRADE Gym NEW UPGRADE ELECTRICAL UPGRADE VENTILATION NEW LOCKER ROOM NEW SCOREBOARD RENOVATED TOILET AND SHOWERS Softball Field ROOF REPAIR NEW BLEACHERS NEW GYM FLOOR NEW ELEVATOR NEW GYMNASIUM NEW FIELD Existing RENOVATE FIELD Playoff Condition Field Proposed Game Condition Field Baseball Field Practice Level Field No on-campus field NEW OR RENOVATE BATTING CAGE PRACTICE FIELD NEW BACKSTOP Existing NEW FIELD RENOVATE FIELD Track Playoff Condition Field Game Condition Field Proposed Practice Level Field No on-campus field RENOVATE TRACK NEW TRACK Existing NEW SYNTHETIC TRACK Playoff Level Track Football Field Competition Level Track Practice Level Track Proposed No on-campus facility Existing Track Natural Existing Track Synthetic UPGRADE SCOREBOARD UPGRADE FIELD LIGHTS UPGRADE IRRIGATION SYSTEM NEW BLEACHERS Existing RENOVATE EXISTING FIELD NEW SYNTHETIC FIELD CONSTRUCT NEW FIELD RENOVATE EXISTING FIELD Championship Condition Field Game Condition Field Practice Level Field No on-campus field Exisiting field Natural Existing field Synthetic High School Hawaii Hilo Honoka`a Kā`u Kea`au Kealakehe Kohala Konawaena Laupāhoehoe Pāhoa Waiākea Maui Baldwin Hāna King Kekaulike Lahainaluna Maui Kaua'i Kapa`a Kaua`i Waimea Moloka'i Moloka'i Lāna'i Lāna'i Master Plan for Athletic Facilities Project Recommendations Leileihua 1 1- Leileihua wants new baseball and softball field at middle school Air Riflery Restroom for Play Fields Paved Parking Lot Classroom for PE and Athletics Storage Space Practice Field NEW N NEW N NEW N NEW N NEW N Pool NEW OR UPGRADE N NEW N Training Weight Room Room RENOVATE R RENOVATE R NEW N RENOVATE R Athletic Lockers NEW N NEW GIRLS LOCKER ROOM N NEW BOYS LOCKER ROOM N PE Lockers RENOVATE EXISITING LOCKER ROOMS R RENOVATE GIRLS LOCKER ROOM R NEW GIRLS LOCKER ROOM N RENOVATE BOYS LOOKER ROOM R Paved Courts NEW BOYS LOCKER ROOM N COVER COURTS C Tennis RESURFACE R COVER COURTS C RESURFACE R Wrestling Room NEW N ENLARGE/UPGRADE E Gymnasium NEW N UPGRADE ELECTRICAL U UPGRADE VENTILATION U NEW LOCKER ROOM N NEW SCOREBOARD N RENOVATED TOILET AND SHOWERS R ROOF REPAIR R Softball Field NEW BLEACHERS N NEW GYM FLOOR N NEW ELEVATOR N NEW GYMNASIUM N Baseball Field NEW FIELD N High School RENOVATE FIELD R NEW OR RENOVATE BATTING CAGE N PRACTICE FIELD P NEW BACKSTOP N Track NEW FIELD N RENOVATE FIELD R RENOVATE TRACK R Football Field NEW TRACK N NEW SYNTHETIC TRACK N UPGRADE SCOREBOARD U UPGRADE FIELD LIGHTS U UPGRADE IRRIGATION SYSTEM U NEW BLEACHERS N RENOVATE EXISTING FIELD R NEW SYNTHETIC FIELD N CONSTRUCT NEW FIELD C Island Oahu `Aiea Anuenue Campbell Castle Farrington Kahuku Kailua Kaimuki Kaiser Kalaheo Kalani Kapolei 1 McKinley Mililani Moanalua Nanakuli Pearl City Radford Roosevelt Waialua Wai`anae Waipahu Master Plan for Athletic Facilities School Wish List School Wish List Pool Restroom for Play Fields Paved Parking Lot Classroom for PE and Athletics Storage Space Practice Field NEW NEW NEW NEW Air Riflery NEW NEW OR UPGRADE NEW Training Weight Room Room RENOVATE RENOVATE NEW RENOVATE Athletic Lockers NEW NEW GIRLS LOCKER ROOM NEW BOYS LOCKER ROOM PE Lockers RENOVATE EXISITING LOCKER ROOMS RENOVATE GIRLS LOCKER ROOM NEW GIRLS LOCKER ROOM RENOVATE BOYS LOOKER ROOM Paved Courts NEW BOYS LOCKER ROOM COVER COURTS Tennis RESURFACE COVER COURTS RESURFACE Wrestling Room NEW ENLARGE/UPGRADE Gymnasium NEW UPGRADE ELECTRICAL UPGRADE VENTILATION NEW LOCKER ROOM NEW SCOREBOARD RENOVATED TOILET AND SHOWERS ROOF REPAIR Softball Field NEW BLEACHERS NEW GYM FLOOR NEW ELEVATOR NEW GYMNASIUM NEW FIELD Baseball Field RENOVATE FIELD NEW OR RENOVATE BATTING CAGE PRACTICE FIELD NEW BACKSTOP Track NEW FIELD RENOVATE FIELD RENOVATE TRACK Football Field NEW TRACK NEW SYNTHETIC TRACK UPGRADE SCOREBOARD UPGRADE FIELD LIGHTS UPGRADE IRRIGATION SYSTEM NEW BLEACHERS RENOVATE EXISTING FIELD NEW SYNTHETIC FIELD CONSTRUCT NEW FIELD High School Hawai'i Hilo Honoka`a Kā`u Kea`au Kealakehe Kohala Konawaena Laupāhoehoe Pāhoa Waiākea Maui Baldwin Hāna King Kekaulike Lahainaluna Maui Kaua'i Kapa`a Kaua`i Waimea Moloka'i Moloka'i Lāna'i Lāna'i Master Plan for Athletic Facilities School Wish List Priority I recommendation Priority II recommendation DOE funded project either for design and/or construction School wish list NEW BOYS LOCKER ROOM NEW GIRLS LOCKER ROOM Pool Restroom for Play Fields Paved Parking Lot Classroom for PE and Athletics Storage Space Practice Field NEW NEW NEW NEW AIR RIFLERY NEW NEW OR UPGRADE Weight Room NEW RENOVATE RENOVATE Training Room NEW RENOVATE Athletic Lockers NEW NEW GIRLS LOCKER ROOM NEW BOYS LOCKER ROOM PE Lockers RENOVATE EXISTING LOCKER ROOM RENOVATE GIRLS LOCKER ROOM Paved Courts RENOVATE BOYS LOCKER ROOM Proposed COVER COURTS Tennis RESURFACE COVER COURTS RESURFACE Wrestling Room NEW ENLARGE/UPGRADE Gym NEW UPGRADE ELECTRICAL UPGRADE VENTILATION NEW LOCKER ROOM NEW SCOREBOARD RENOVATED TOILET AND SHOWERS Softball Field ROOF REPAIR NEW BLEACHERS NEW GYM FLOOR NEW ELEVATOR NEW GYMNASIUM NEW FIELD Existing RENOVATE FIELD Playoff Condition Field Proposed Game Condition Field Baseball Field Practice Level Field No on-campus field NEW OR RENOVATE BATTING CAGE PRACTICE FIELD NEW BACKSTOP Existing NEW FIELD RENOVATE FIELD Track Playoff Condition Field Game Condition Field Proposed Practice Level Field No on-campus field RENOVATE TRACK NEW TRACK Existing NEW SYNTHETIC TRACK Playoff Level Track Football Field Competition Level Track Practice Level Track Proposed No on-campus facility Existing Track Natural Existing Track Synthetic UPGRADE SCOREBOARD UPGRADE FIELD LIGHTS UPGRADE IRRIGATION SYSTEM NEW BLEACHERS Existing RENOVATE EXISTING FIELD NEW SYNTHETIC FIELD CONSTRUCT NEW FIELD RENOVATE EXISTING FIELD Championship Condition Field Game Condition Field Practice Level Field No on-campus field Exisiting field Natural Existing field Synthetic High School O'ahu `Aiea Ānuenue Campbell Castle Farrington Kahuku Kailua Kaimukī Kaiser Kalāheo Kalani Kapolei Leilehua McKinley Mililani Moanalua Nānākuli Pearl City Radford Roosevelt Waialua Wai`anae Waipahu Master Plan for Athletic Facilities Recommendations and Wish List Priority I recommendation Priority II recommendation DOE funded project either for design and/or construction School wish list NEW TRACK NEW BOYS LOCKER ROOM NEW GIRLS LOCKER ROOM Pool Restroom for Play Fields Paved Parking Lot Classroom for PE and Athletics Storage Space Practice Field NEW NEW NEW NEW AIR RIFLERY NEW NEW OR UPGRADE Weight Room NEW RENOVATE RENOVATE Training Room NEW RENOVATE Athletic Lockers NEW NEW GIRLS LOCKER ROOM NEW BOYS LOCKER ROOM PE Lockers RENOVATE EXISTING LOCKER ROOM RENOVATE GIRLS LOCKER ROOM Paved Courts RENOVATE BOYS LOCKER ROOM Proposed COVER COURTS Tennis RESURFACE COVER COURTS RESURFACE Wrestling Room NEW ENLARGE/UPGRADE Gym NEW UPGRADE ELECTRICAL UPGRADE VENTILATION NEW LOCKER ROOM NEW SCOREBOARD RENOVATED TOILET AND SHOWERS Softball Field ROOF REPAIR NEW BLEACHERS NEW GYM FLOOR NEW ELEVATOR NEW GYMNASIUM NEW FIELD Existing RENOVATE FIELD Playoff Condition Field Proposed Game Condition Field Baseball Field Practice Level Field No on-campus field NEW OR RENOVATE BATTING CAGE PRACTICE FIELD NEW BACKSTOP Existing NEW FIELD RENOVATE FIELD Track Playoff Condition Field Game Condition Field Proposed Practice Level Field No on-campus field RENOVATE TRACK Existing NEW SYNTHETIC TRACK Playoff Level Track Football Field Competition Level Track Practice Level Track Proposed No on-campus facility Existing Track Natural Existing Track Synthetic UPGRADE SCOREBOARD UPGRADE FIELD LIGHTS UPGRADE IRRIGATION SYSTEM NEW BLEACHERS Existing RENOVATE EXISTING FIELD NEW SYNTHETIC FIELD CONSTRUCT NEW FIELD RENOVATE EXISTING FIELD Championship Condition Field Game Condition Field Practice Level Field No on-campus field Exisiting field Natural Existing field Synthetic High School Hawai'i Hilo Honoka`a Kā`u Kea`au Kealakehe Kohala Konawaena Laupāhoehoe Pāhoa Waiākea Maui Baldwin Hāna King Kekaulike Lahainaluna Maui Kaua'i Kapa`a Kaua`i Waimea Moloka'i Moloka'i Lāna'i Lāna'i Master Plan for Athletic Facilities Recommendations and Wish List O`ahu `Aiea High School Recommendations: 1. New weight room (current project) 2. Renovate football field 3. Renovate track (current project) Wish List: 1. Weight room 2. Fitness room (current weight room in middle of parking lot) 3. All weather football field and track - field is in use all year long by different sports and other private schools Ānuenue High School Recommendations: 1. New gymnasium (provide a hybrid gymnasium due to site limitations to include 94’x50’ or 84’x50’ basketball court, two basketball cross courts and two volleyball courts) 2. New PE and athletic locker rooms 3. Include athletic training room and weight training room in either the gymnasium or the PE and Athletic locker/showers facilities or where space is available on campus 4. New practice field for football, soccer, baseball and softball Wish List: 1. Gymnasium/auditorium - have a capacity of 1,000 possibly located at the open field space to address PE, athletic and assembly needs 2. Locker Room facilities - including shower, toilet, and lockers 3. Athletic fields for football, soccer, baseball and softball 4. Van - to transport athletes to practices Campbell High School Recommendations: 1. New girls athletic locker room 2. Renovate track (project for renovation of track and field in progress) 3. Resurface play courts Wish List: 1. Restrooms - need public and student restrooms at all playing fields including football and baseball 2. Girls locker room 3. Track - upgrade track so they are able to host events -1- Castle High School Recommendations: 1. Renovate gymnasium ventilation system and electrical system 2. Resurface tennis and play courts 3. Renovate wrestling room Wish List: 1. Gymnasium needs electrical upgrade - poor lighting, bleacher motors too small; problems with deployment 2. Outdoor basketball courts need resurfacing (5 courts) 3. Vent system in gymnasium not working properly 4. Upgrade wrestling, judo and air riflery areas (wrestling and judo - large turnouts but inadequate space) Farrington High School Recommendations: 1. New synthetic 6-lane track and football field (under construction, includes a new trainer’s room, boys and girls athletic locker rooms and showers, equipment storage, public restrooms, concession and lights) 2. New boys and girls athletic locker rooms 3. New softball field at Puuhale Elementary Wish List: 1. Track and field - both artificial and 6-lane track 2. Athletic locker rooms (B and G) 3. New gymnasium floor, replace bleachers (existing are more than 15 years old) Kahuku High School Recommendations: 1. Install new elevator in gymnasium 2. New athletic training room 3. New girls athletic locker room (current project) Wish List: 1. Renovate existing track and football field 2. New girls athletic locker room 3. New swimming pool Kailua High School Recommendations: 1. Upgrade baseball field to a playoff condition field 2. New athletic training room (current project) -2- 3. Resurface existing tennis and play courts 4. Renovate existing track and football field Wish List: 1. Covered play courts - tennis, basketball (very rainy), nice place to gather during recess 2. All weather track 3. Girls athletic locker room and weight room Kaimukī High School Recommendations: 1. New weight room 2. Resurface tennis and play courts 3. New pool bulkhead and ADA upgrade Wish List: 1. Paved parking lot by the gymnasium 2. Restroom (girls) improvements 3. Replace bulkhead for swimming pool, deeper pool Kaiser High School Recommendations: 1. New synthetic track and football field (design and construction funding available) 2. New pool equipment and ADA upgrade 3. New girls athletic locker room (under construction and includes a new trainer’s room) 4. Resurface tennis and play courts Wish List: 1. Football field / track 2. Pool filters 3. Enclose batting cage with chain link fence for security 4. Girls locker rooms Kalāheo High School Recommendations: 1. Renovate existing field (under construction) 2. New athletic training room 3. New air riflery range Wish List: 1. Complete athletic field - football, soccer - need safety zones -3- 2. Complete tennis improvements (4 courts) 3. Athletic locker room, weight room, training room, air riflery range Kalani High School Recommendations: 1. Renovate existing track and football field 2. New girls athletic locker room (current project) 3. New softball field (current project) Wish List: 1. Softball field on campus - game level (need to relocate tennis courts) 2. Football and soccer field not to regulation 3. Girls athletic locker room with accommodations for judo, wrestling, and cheerleading Kapolei High School Recommendations: 1. New boys and girls athletic locker rooms (under construction) 2. Resurface tennis and play court Wish List: 1. Complete athletic facilities - items still outstanding 2. Hot water in showers 3. Rubberized track (put in 8 lanes for championship events) 4. Irrigation system for grass play fields - currently using R1 water from City Leilehua High School Recommendations: 1. New elevator for the gymnasium 2. New boys and girls athletic locker rooms 3. New athletic training room Wish List: 1. Softball and baseball field at middle school 2. Field house 3. New girls locker room closer to field 4. Add 10 firing points to air riflery range McKinley High School Recommendations: 1. New synthetic track and football field (under construction) 2. New athletic training room 3. New elevator for the gymnasium -4- Wish List: 1. Field turf (football field) and all weather track including general lighting (not game lighting, have to demo tennis court and air riflery range) 2. Classroom for PE and athletics 3. New gymnasium where old PE and lockers are currently located Mililani High School Recommendations: 1. New girls athletic locker room 2. Resurface tennis courts (current project) 3. Renovate boys athletic locker room Wish List: 1. Varsity locker room upgrade (120 boys) football, no girls athletic locker room, bigger lockers 2. Tennis courts to be resurfaced (under construction) Moanalua High School Recommendations: 1. New synthetic track 2. New girls athletic locker room 3. Resurface play courts Wish List: 1. Synthetic track 2. Athletic training room with toilets 3. Lockers for all facilities Nānākuli High School Recommendations: 1. New synthetic track (under construction) 2. Renovate existing football field 3. Resurface and install new fencing at play courts Wish List: 1. Synthetic football field and track (8-lane) - track priority 2. Refurbish outdoor courts - include expansion space to increase number of courts (would be able to start tennis program), multi-use courts (basketball and tennis start with 7th grade), re-fence, renovate entire facility 3. Gymnasium roof repair and install grease trap for concession -5- Pearl City High School Recommendations: 1. New synthetic track and football field (under construction) 2. New girls athletic locker room 3. Resurface tennis courts Wish List: 1. Synthetic track (8 lanes) and field (football) 2. Replace gymnasium bleachers - one side does not work 3. Resurface gymnasium floor down to bare wood - has never been resurfaced Radford High School Recommendations: 1. New girls athletic locker room 2. New bleachers at track/football field (under construction) Wish List: 1. Additional bleachers at football and track field 2. Extension of weight room 3. Relocate portables at practice field to build athletic locker room Roosevelt High School Recommendations: 1. New gymnasium with wrestling room and lockers 2. Provide ADA access to air riflery range 3. ADA upgrade to pool Wish List: 1. New gymnasium 2. New wrestling room 3. Renovate or relocate air riflery range for ADA access Waialua High School Recommendations: 1. New elevator for gymnasium 2. New girls athletic locker room 3. Replace football bleachers Wish List: 1. Replace football bleachers, renovate field, improve track and field drainage 2. Replace PA system in gymnasium 3. Replace gymnasium bleachers -6- Wai`anae High School Recommendations: 1. New elevator for gymnasium 2. New 6 lane synthetic track 3. New athletic training room Wish List: 1. Renovate football field, repair bleachers, new synthetic track 2. Gymnasium - renovate toilets, showers, and concession 3. Athletic training room - renovate existing space Waipahu High School Recommendations: 1. New elevator for gymnasium 2. New synthetic track and football field (in progress) 3. Resurface tennis and play courts Wish List: 1. New synthetic track and football field 2. New athletic training room 3. Resurface tennis and play courts -7- Hawai`i Island (Big Island) Hilo High School Recommendations: 1. Renovate football field or install synthetic field 2. New synthetic track (track and field to be combined, if funding allows) 3. New boys and girls athletic locker rooms Wish List: 1. All weather surface track 2. Clear practice field of rocks, boulders outcropping 3. Renovate locker rooms 4. Bleachers for soccer field Honoka`a High School Recommendations: 1. New athletic training room 2. Resurface tennis and play courts 3. Renovate existing field Wish List: 1. Boys basketball court in the gymnasium has flooring issue 2. Repave tennis courts 3. Back stop (project completed) 4. Fence the school Ka`ū High School Recommendations: 1. New boys and girls athletic locker rooms 2. New practice track with facilities for field events (less than regulation size due to site restraints) 3. New wrestling room (new County gymnasium to provide) 4. Renovate softball field on park site and new dugouts for baseball field on park site (current project) Wish List: 1. Build new wrestling room, judo room and air riflery range out of old greenhouse 2. Build a 110 meter practice lane, a shotput and discus ring, high jump, long jump facilities 3. Repair locker room 4. Repair lights at park -1- Kea`au High School Recommendations: 1. New synthetic football field 2. Renovate drainage at softball and baseball fields (current project) Wish List: 1. Softball and baseball fields - artificial turf or redo drainage (softball and baseball infields) 2. Storage space and practice field (use open space) 3. Swimming pool 4. Maintenance 5. Football field - synthetic turf 6. Lights for softball and baseball fields Kealakehe High School Recommendations: 1. New weight room with a concession 2. Resurface play courts 3. New synthetic track 4. Renovate existing baseball field Wish List: 1. All weather track 2. New weight room 3. New concession 4. Covered play courts for existing play courts 5. Additional 4 tennis courts - if regional park is built, not needed 6. Move shot put and discus to another playfield, renovate existing playfield 7. Boys showers do not work, PE lockers and athletic lockers need to be repaired Kohala High School Recommendations: 1. New gymnasium 2. Renovate track 3. New boys and girls athletic locker rooms 4. New athletic training room Wish List 1. New gymnasium (termite problem, bad ventilation - high humidity, 10 days a year gymnasium unusable) 2. Track 3. Renovate weight room -2- Konawaena High School Recommendations: 1. New synthetic football field 2. New boys and girls athletic locker rooms 3. Resurface tennis and play courts Wish List 1. Synthetic turf football field - rains every afternoon 2. Renovate restroom and locker rooms 3. Baseball and softball field have no restrooms 4. Fenced area to keep vans enclosed - gas being stolen from vans Laupāhoehoe High School Recommendations: 1. New boys and girls athletic locker rooms 2. New weight room 3. New athletic training room Wish List: 1. Disc Golf Course (Phase 1 - 9 holes, Phase 2 - 9 holes) 2. Circus arts 3. Soccer field 4. 2 tennis courts at Papaaloa gymnasium (County) - need to refurbish courts 5. Beach volleyball court Pāhoa High School Recommendations: 1. New boys and girls athletic locker rooms 2. Renovate existing football and track 3. Renovate softball field 4. Resurface play courts Wish List: 1. Finish gymnasium, add wrestling room and locker room addition (current project) 2. Resurface outdoor play court 3. Renovate existing track Waiākea High School Recommendations: 1. New girls athletic locker room 2. Resurface existing tennis and play courts -3- 3. Cover some of the existing tennis courts Wish List: 1. Swimming pool 2. Cover for tennis courts - very rainy, 8 courts 3. Girls athletic locker room - gender equity violation -4- Maui Baldwin High School Recommendations: 1. New practice track and football field 2. New boys and girls athletic locker rooms 3. New weight room 4. New tennis courts Wish List: 1. Practice track and football field 2. New boys and girls athletic locker room, existing lockers on County property 3. New weight room, existing on County property 4. New tennis courts Hāna High School Recommendations: 1. New track and practice football field 2. New boys and girls athletic locker rooms, including new athletic trainer’s room 3. Resurface play courts Wish List: 1. Practice track and football field 2. New boys and girls athletic locker rooms 3. New restroom and concession at softball field 4. New baseball field King Kekaulike High School Recommendations: 1. New girls athletic locker room 2. New athletic training room (combine with new girls locker room, if funding allows) 3. Resurface play courts 4. New synthetic track and football field (current project) Wish List: 1. New multi-purpose practice field 2. Upgrade football field lights and scoreboard 3. Upgrade football field and track 4. Upgrade gymnasium lights 5. Resurface play courts -1- Lahainaluna High School Recommendations: 1. New elevator for gymnasium 2. New or larger wrestling room 3. Resurface play courts Wish List: 1. Practice facilities for baseball with batting cage 2. Storage space for equipment 3. Covered play court for wrestling practice and PE Maui High School Recommendations: 1. New elevator for gymnasium 2. New girls athletic locker room 3. New weight room (current project) 4. New athletic training room 5. Resurface play courts and install fencing around courts 6. New wrestling room (current project) Wish List: 1. New girls athletic locker room 2. New weight room and athletic training room 3. New wrestling room 4. New bleachers for track 5. Renovate football field, new irrigation and re-crown field 6. Resurface play courts and install fencing around courts -2- Kaua`i Kapa`a High School Recommendations: 1. New gymnasium with wrestling room and athletic trainer’s room 2. New synthetic track and football field and bleachers 3. New swimming pool Wish List: 1. Upgrade football field and track - stadium, synthetic field and track with bleachers 2. Gymnasium - no wrestling room (practice in cafeteria), no full-size cross courts 3. Baseball field upgrade 4. Swimming pool partnership with County - County pool going to close Kaua`i High School Recommendations: 1. New gymnasium with wrestling room (under design) 2. New girls athletic locker room 3. Renovate practice field Wish List: 1. New gymnasium and replace louvers in existing gymnasium (want to keep existing) 2. Upgrade locker facilities - boys, girls, team locker room 3. Practice facilities for all sports on campus 4. Athletic field too hard 5. Parking is insufficient Waimea High School Recommendations: 1. New gymnasium with wrestling room 2. New athletic training room (combine with new gymnasium, if funding allows) Wish List: 1. New gymnasium with wrestling room (4 basketball teams use gymnasium during basketball season) 2. Athletic training room 3. Wrestling room -1- Moloka`i Moloka`i High School Recommendations: 1. New elevator for gymnasium 2. New boys and girls athletic locker rooms 3. New athletic training room 4. Resurface play courts 5. Renovate track Wish List: 1. New athletic trainer’s room 2. New covered play courts 3. New boys and girls athletic locker rooms 4. Renovate track Lāna`i Lāna`i High School Recommendations: 1. New elevator for gymnasium 3. New boys and girls athletic locker rooms 4. New weight room and athletic training room Wish List: 1. New softball field 2. New baseball field 3. New boys and girls athletic locker rooms 4. New athletic training room and weight room 5. New track 6. New tennis courts -1- WAIALUA HIGH AND INTERMEDIATE MILILANI HIGH KAHUKU HIGH AND INTERMEDIATE PEARL CITY HIGH EXISTING FIELD GAME CONDITION LEVEL FIELD RENOVATE EXISTING FIELD NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED RENOVATE EXISTING FIELD (RECROWN AND DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS) (UNDER CONSTRUCTION) WAIPAHU HIGH EXISTING FIELD GAME CONDITION LEVEL FIELD NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED EXISTING FIELD (UNDER CONSTRUCTION) HIGH EXISTING FIELD (RECROWN AND NEW IRRIGATION) NANAKULI HIGH AND INTERMEDIATE EXISTING FIELD (UNDER CONSTRUCTION) EXISTING FIELD GAME CONDITION LEVEL FIELD NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED KALAHEO HIGH EXISTING NATURAL FIELD PRACTICE LEVEL FIELD EXISTING FIELD (UNDER CONSTRUCTION) KAI LUA HIGH RENOVATE EXISTING FIELD RADFORD HIGH EXISTING FIELD (UNDER CONSTRUCTION) LEGEND SCHOOL LOCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT LINE EXISTING FIELD (RECROWN) KAPOLEI HIGH ANUENUE COLOR CODE: NAG EXISTING FIELD N0 NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED A EXISTING NATURAL FIELD PRACTICE LEVEL FIELD CAMPBELL HIGH KAISER HIGH EXISTING FIELD (UNDER CONSTRUCTION) KALANI HIGH FARRINGTON HIGH KAIMUKT EXISTING NATURAL FIELD A EXISTING FIELD EXISTING NATURAL FIELD ROOSEVELT HIGH MCKINLEY HIGH MAL FIELD PRACTICE LEVEL FIELD GAME CONDITION LEVEL FIELD PRACTICE LEVEL FIELD EXISTING FIELD EXISTING NATURAL FIELD PRACTICE LEVEL FIELD EXISTING FIELD 2k CONSTRUCHON) GAME CONDITION LEVEL FIELD LEVEL FIELD RENOVATE EXISTING FIELD (RECRADE AND NEW IRRIGATION) UNDER NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED (UNDER CONSTRUCTION) (RECROWN) DOE FUNDED PROJECT FOR DOE STATEWIDE ATHLETIC PLAN PRIORITY I RECOMMENDATION SCHOOL ASSESSMENT FOOTBALL FIELDS WAIALUA HIGH AND INTERMEDIATE KAHUKU HIGH AND INTERMEDIATE PEARL CITY HIGH EXISTING NATURAL TRACK PRACTICE LEVEL TRACK RENOVATE EXISTING TRACK NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED RENOVATE EXISTING TRACK KAHUKU (UNDER CONSTRUCTION) LEILEHUA HIGH HIGH EXISTING TRACK COMPETITION LEVEL TRACK 0 AH NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED EXISTING TRACK (UNDER CONSTRUCTION) WAIALUA NANAKULI HIGH AND INTERMEDIATE CASTLE HIGH EXISTING TRACK WAHIAWA COMPETITION LEVEL TRACK (UNDER CONSTRUCTION) NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED RADFORD HIGH COMPETITION LEVEL TRACK . N0 EXISTING TRACK WAT ANAE NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED (UNDER CONSTRUCTION) LEGEND KAILUA HIGH SCHOOL LOCATION PEARL CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT LINE NANAKULI WAIPAH EXISTING TRACK COLOR CODE: A NO EXISTING TRACK KAPOLEI HIGH 1 ANUENUE A EXISTING NATURAL TRACK N8 PRACTICE LEVEL TRACK NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED KAPOLEI WAIMANALO EWA BEACH CAMPBELL HIGH H0 OLULU A EXISTING TRACK KAI PRACTICE LEVEL TRACK EXISTING TRACK A EXISTING TRACK (UNDER CONSTRUCTION) (UNDER CONSTRUCTION) COMPETITION LEVEL TRACK FARRINGTON HIGH EXISTING NATURAL TRACK ROOSEVELT HIGH MCKINLEY HIGH KAIMUKT HIGH KALANI HIGH PRACTICE LEVEL TRACK EXISTING TRACK EXISTING NATURAL TRACK EXISTING NATURAL TRACK EXISTING NATURAL TRACK COMPETITION LEVEL TRACK PRACTICE LEVEL TRACK pRAcncg LEVEL TRACK PRACTICE LEVEL TRACK (UNDER CONSTRUCTION) NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED RENOVATE EXISTING TRACK EXISTING TRACK (UNDER CONSTRUCTION) DOE FUNDED PROJECT FOR DOE STATEWIDE ATHLETIC PLAN PRIORITY RECOMMENDATION SCHOOL ASSESSMENT TRACKS HIGH AND INTERMEDIATE NO EXISTING FIELD NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED LEILEHUA HIGH HIGH NO EXISTING FIELD NO EXISTING FIELD NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED 0 AH HIGH MOANALUA HIGH NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED NANAKULI HIGH AND INTERMEDIATE NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED RADFORD HIGH NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED KALAHEO HI NO EXISTING FIELD NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED KAILUA HI NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED LEGEND 0 SCHOOL LOCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT LINE EXISTING FIELD TO PLAYOFF CONDITION LEVEL FIELD ANUENUE NO EXISTING FIELD NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED OLOR ODE: NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED A NO EXISTING FIELD A EXISTING FIELD PRACTICE LEVEL FIELD KAISER I-II I-I NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED A RENOVATE EXISTING FIELD TO PLAYOFF CONDITION LEVEL FIELD FARRINGTON HI ROOSEVELT HI KINLEY HI KAIMUKT HIQH KALANI HI NO EXISTING FIELD NO EXISTING FIELD EXISTING FIELD No EXISTING FIELD NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED PRACTICE LEVEL FIELD NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED NEW ACKSTOP NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED DOE FUNDED PROJECT FOR DOE STATEWIDE ATHLETIC PLAN BASEBALL FIELDS WAIALUA HIGH AND INTERMEDIATE MILILANI HIGH KAHUKU HIGH AND INTERMEDIATE PEARL CITY HIGH NO EXISTING FIELD NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED 0 WAIPAHU HIGH NO EXISTING FIELD NO EXISTING FIELD NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED HIGH NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED NANAKULI HIGH AND INTERMEDIATE NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED RADFORD HIGH IWA NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED NO EXISTING FIELD NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED KAILUA HIGH NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED LEGEND SCHOOL LOCATION MN SCHOOL DISTRICT LINE N0 IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED COLOR CODE: NO EXISTING FIELD NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED A NO EXISTING FIELD CAMPBELL HIGH KAISER HIGH A EXISTING FIELD PRACTICE LEVEL FIELD NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED FARRINGTON HIGH ROOSEVELT HIGH MCKINLEY HIGH KAIMUKT HIGH KALANI HIGH A EXISTING FIELD NO EXISTING FIELD NO EXISTING FIELD EXISTING FIELD NO EXISTING FIELD PLAYOFF CONDITION LEVEL FIELD NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED PLAYOFF CONDITION LEVEL FIELD NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED DOE FUNDED PROJECT FOR DOE STATEWIDE ATHLETIC PLAN PRIORITY RECOMMENDATION SCHOOL ASSESSMENT SOFTBALL FIELDS IE Iozox>.> >20 x01?; mmzo<>? mxgzo Azms 5&9:on . . >20 Iozox: 20 mxajzo 20.0 222$ 20 zmmomo 20 232293 zmmomo nc>xo mw 529% <_F>om Scum/10E? mxajzo 22cm? :00 nm>2_om 20.0 20 232293 zmmomo z>cz> xm> E>_Mxm> mxajzo $22.30 20.0 92m oozoaoz :20. 20.0 ?_E>uxoz> *5 228%:sz zmmomo IoE>ro> /0 59.20 8:00.. 8100.. 022.9 09.00 000m" 20 mx_w:zo mx_m:zo z>acm>_. . 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ETJIMITILVLS xova] 1%]an MEIN MEIN ON 0N IH VEIWIVM 03033N ON ON HOIH OEI ONLLSIXEI ON VHVMEIM MEIN HOIH I nazomsFm 20 Emomzo 92.59. 502.52 005m boom" 20 mx_m._._zo mx_m._._zo EmI> mo I>z>_um_u_m 20 mx_w._._zo zo mmzosqm mxadzo 2er 8 is 2.382.. 82352 rmoxm8n DOW m?Zm?Em ZIFQO _u_u>z 8m mczomo $23 now I $.23 mmoozzmzohaz LEGEND SCHOOL LOCATION MN SCHOOL DISTRICT LINE PRINCEVILLE HANALEI ANAHOLA HIGH NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED KEKAHA KALAH EO HANAPEPE No EXISTING FIELD No IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED WAIMEA HI NO EXISTING FIELD N0 IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED DOE PLAN DOE FUNDED PROJECT FOR ASSESSMENT COLOR CODE: A NO EXISTING FIELD A EXISTING FIELD PRACTICE LEVEL FIELD A EXISTING FIELD PLAYOFF CONDITION LEVEL FIELD PRIORITY RECOMMENDATION SOFTBALL FIELDS HIGH NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED KAU NAKAKAI HIGH AND ELEMENTARY No EXISTING FIELD LEGEND NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED SCHOOL LOCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT LINE COLOR CODE: A NO EXISTING FIELD A EXISTING NATURAL FIELD PRACTICE LEVEL FIELD A EXISTING FIELD LANA I GAME LEVEL DOE STATEWIDE ATHLETIC PLAN ASSESSMENT FOOTBALL FIELDS KAUMALAPAU HARBOR DOE FUNDED PROJECT FOR PRIORITY RECOMMENDATION MAN ELE BAY LEGEND SCHOOL LOCATION \va SCHOOL DISTRICT LINE COLOR CODE: A NO EXISTING TRACK A EXISTING NATURAL TRACK PRACTICE LEVEL TRACK A EXISTING TRACK PRACTICE LEVEL TRACK A EXISTING TRACK COMPETITION LEVEL TRACK A EXISTING TRACK PLAYOFF LEVEL TRACK NEW TRACK NEW NATURAL TRACK DOE FUNDED PROJECT FOR PRIORITY RECOMMENDATION HIGH EXISTING NATURAL TRACK PRACTICE LEVEL TRACK EXISTING TRACK KAU NAKAKAI HIGH AND ELEMENTARY N0 EXISTING TRACK No IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED KAUMALAPAU HARBOR MAN ELE BAY DOE STATEWIDE ATHLETIC PLAN SCHOOL ASSESSMENT - TRACKS LEGEND SCHOOL LOCATION MN SCHOOL DISTRICT LINE COLOR CODE: A NO EXISTING FIELD A EXISTING FIELD PRACTICE LEVEL FIELD A RENOVATE EXISTING FIELD TO PLAYOFF CONDITION LEVEL FIELD NEW BACKSTOP DOE FUNDED PROJECT FOR PRIORITY RECOMMENDATION HIGH NO EXISTING FIELD NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED KAU NAKAKAI HIGH AND ELEMENTARY EXISTING FIELD KAUMALAPAU HARBOR DOE ATHILETIC PLAN SCHOOL ASSESSMENT BASEBALL FIELDS MAN ELE BAY HIGH NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED KAU NAKAKAI MOLOKAT HIGH AND ELEMENTARY EXISTING FIELD LEGEND SCHOOL LOCATION MN SCHOOL DISTRICT LINE COLOR CODE: A NO EXISTING FIELD A EXISTING FIELD PRACTICE LEVEL FIELD LANA A EXISTING FIELD PLAYOFF CONDITION LEVEL FIELD KAUMALAPAU HARBOR DOE STATEWIDE ATHLETIC PLAN ASSESSMENT SOFTBALL FIELDS DOE FUNDED PROJECT FOR PRIORITY RECOMMENDATION MAN ELE BAY LEVELS OF MULTIPURPOSE FIELDS The following levels for multi-purpose fields have been determined/established in order to better address fair and equity for the sports of football, soccer, and track statewide. Sports to be addressed with this type of field include football, soccer, and track. Per each level, the suggested components have been listed as a guide for uniform application statewide. Guidelines from the National Federation of State High School Association (NFHS) will be used in the design and construction of the fields. Regardless of the level of play, the following factors should be studied and applied per the recommendation of NFHS in the design and construction of fields: • • • • • • • • • A. Protection for the contestants (players on field and sidelines, audience/spectators) Comfort and safety for the spectators Season of use Latitude (North to South) East-West geographic location within time zone Prevailing winds Daylight hours Background and obstacles or barriers Fencing for safety and crowd control for Game and Play-off Level play. Practice Level 1. Grassed and crowned playing field with markings. a. An engineered field should have a minimum of one-and-one-half percent slope on fields which are surface drained and made of native soil. For fields with underground drainage the slope should be no less than one percent slope. Slope is measured from center to side. Under no circumstances should a football/soccer field be flat. 2. Track - Natural or synthetic surfacing with appropriate slope and drainage. 3. Markings per the NFHS guidelines for the respective sports a. 4. Accommodations for the field events Goal Posts, goal nets, sideline and perimeter fencing a. Safety of players, coaches, and spectators is paramount b. Depending on surrounding environment, provisions for safety and containment of errant balls needs to be addressed. -1- 5. Sidelines with area for benches. 6. Scorers and Announcer’s Area not included - area may be set aside. 7. Scoreboard not included - area may be set aside. 8. Bleachers not included - area may be set aside for future bleachers. a. May indicate portable or fixed. b. Seating capacity may be determined during design. 9. Designated location for sleds and other practice equipment. 10. Storage accommodation for the respective sports. a. B. Free standing storage facilities, sports equipment may be combined. 11. Concession area not provided. 12. Perimeter fencing for designation of playing area and safety as necessary. 13. Restrooms or access to nearby restrooms as equitable - ADA accessible and compliant. 14. Parking with accessible route to the edge of playing field. 15. Access by emergency vehicles and field maintenance equipment. 16. Access to drinking water - permanent or portable. Game Level 1. Enclosed field with perimeter fencing for crowd and admission control. 2. Crowned grassed or synthetic playing field with field markings. a. Irrigation for natural surfacing. Irrigation or accommodation of water to cool synthetic fields may be necessary depending on location of field. b. An engineered field should have a minimum of one-and-one-half percent slope on fields which are surface drained and made up of native soil. For fields with underground drainage the slope should be -2- no less than one percent slope. Slope is measured from center to side. Under no circumstances should a football/soccer field be flat. 3. Track - Natural or synthetic surfacing with appropriate slope and drainage. a. 4. Markings per the NFHS guidelines for the respective sports. a. 5. Consideration of French drainage for student safety and efficiency of drainage. Accommodations for the field events. Goal posts, goal nets, sideline, and perimeter fencing. a. Safety of players, coaches, and spectators is paramount. b. Depending on surrounding environment, provisions for safety and errant balls need to be addressed. c. Fixed fencing around immediate playing field for crowd control. d. Fixed perimeter fencing for admission control. 6. Sideline area with benches. 7. Scorers and Announcer’s Booth/Area - accessible. 8. Scoreboard 9. Accommodation for timing of track events. a. 10. Timing accommodation may be integrated within the scoreboard. Bleachers a. Portable or fixed or combination of. b. Seating capacity determined during design. Range from 1,200 to 3,000. c. Based on seating capacity, provide appropriate number of accessible seating, parking and accessible stalls. -3- 11. Accommodation for communication between field and scorer’s and announcer’s booth – maybe wired or wireless. 12. Storage for the respective sports equipment. May consider shared storage facilities. For certain equipment, the storage needs to be nearby the use area. 13. Concession area provided. Extent determined during design. Probably a simple structure, possible combined/attached to storage, restrooms. 14. Perimeter fencing for crowd and designation of playing field. Provide fencing for admission control. 15. Restrooms or access to nearby restrooms as equitable. 16. Accessible parking with accessible route to the spectator seating and edge or playing field. If required by county code, may need to designate parking for seating provided. 17. Access by emergency vehicles and field maintenance equipment. 18. Access to drinking water - permanent or portable. 19. Lights will be considered on a site by site basis. a. C. Lighting design needs to consider light pollution for observatories, protection of shore birds/shearwater, and any other rules and regulations that may apply or have an impact. Championship Level Play Goes to non DOE Facilities, i.e. Aloha Stadium -4- LEVELS OF TRACK SITES These guidelines provide further direction for track accommodations to the multipurpose fields. The following levels of track have been established in order to better address fairness and equity in track events statewide. Per each level, the suggested components have been listed as a guide for uniform application statewide. Guidelines from the National Federation of State High School Association (NFHS) will be used in the design and construction of the fields. Regardless of the level of event, the following factors should be studied and applied per the recommendation of NFHS in the design and construction of sites: • • • • • • • • • A. Protection for the contestants (athletes on field and sidelines, audience/spectators) Comfort and safety for the spectators Season of use Layout - Latitude (North to South) East-West geographic location within time zone Prevailing winds Daylight hours Background and obstacles or barriers Fencing for safety and crowd control for inter school and Play-off Level events/meets. Practice Level 1. Minimum of 4 - 6 lanes. a. Six (6) lanes can accommodate competition with one other school. 2. Natural or synthetic surface with accommodation for proper drainage. 3. Lane markings and layout of events per the NFHS guidelines. a. 4. Accommodations/locations for the field events, i.e. long jump, high jump, shot put, discus, pole vault. Sideline and perimeter fencing. a. Safety of athletes, coaches, and spectators is paramount. b. Depending on surrounding environment, provisions for safety and containment of errant throws (shot put, discus) needs to be addressed. 5. Sidelines with area for benches 6. Scorers and Announcer’s Area not included - area may be set aside. 7. Scoreboard not included - area may be set aside. -1- 8. B. Bleachers not included - area may be set aside for future bleachers. a. May indicate portable or fixed. b. Seating capacity may be determined during design. 9. Designated location for storage of track equipment. If there is not ample storage of equipment in existing nearby facilities, then location and facility needs to be addressed. 10. Concession area not provided. 11. Restrooms or access to nearby restrooms as equitable - ADA accessible and compliant. 12. Parking with accessible route to the edge of track. 13. Access by emergency vehicles and track maintenance equipment. 14. Access to drinking water - permanent or portable. Competition Level - More than two schools 1. Minimum of 6 - 8 lanes. 2. Synthetic surface with proper drainage accommodations. Special attention to handling of drainage. French drainage may be considered. 3. Lane markings and layout of events per the NFHS guidelines. a. 4. Accommodations/locations for the field events, i.e. long jump, high jump, shot put, discus, pole vault. Sideline and perimeter fencing. a. Safety of athletes, coaches, and spectators is paramount. b. Depending on surrounding environment, provisions for safety and errant throws (shot put, discus) needs to be addressed. c. Fixed fencing around immediate track and field for crowd control. d. Fixed perimeter fencing for admission control. 5. Sideline area with benches. 6. Scorers and Announcer’s Booth/Area - accessible. -2- C. 7. Electronic scoreboard may be considered. Accommodations for timing of events need to be considered in the design. 8. Bleachers - probably minimum in number. a. Portable or fixed or combination of. b. Seating capacity determined during design. c. Based on seating capacity, provide appropriate number of accessible seating. 9. Accommodation for communication between field and scorer’s and announcer’s booth - maybe wired or wireless. 10. Storage for the respective track and field equipment. Shared storage with other field sports can be considered. For certain equipment the storage area needs to be nearby. 11. Concession area provided. 12. Perimeter fencing for crowd and designation of track area. Admission control shall be determined during design. 13. Restrooms or access to nearby restrooms as equitable. 14. Accessible parking with accessible route to the spectator seating and edge of track. If required by county code, may need to designate parking for seating provided. 15. Access by emergency vehicles and track and field maintenance equipment. 16. Access to drinking water - permanent or portable. Play-off Level Facility - Same accommodations as for multipurpose fields with an 8-lane synthetic track, lights and bleachers -3- LEVELS OF SOFTBALL AND BASEBALL FIELDS The following guidelines for softball and baseball fields have been established in order to maintain equity with women’s and men’s sports statewide. Per each level, the suggested components have been listed for uniform application statewide. Guidelines from the National Federation of State High School Association (NFHS) will be used in the design and construction of the fields. Regardless of the level of play, the following factors should be studied and applied per the recommendation of NFHS in the design and construction of fields: • • • • • • • • • A. Protection for the contestants (batter, catcher, pitcher, and others in that order) Comfort and safety for the spectators Season of use Latitude (North to South) Prevailing winds Daylight hours Background and obstacles or barriers Recommended line from home plate through the pitcher’s mound to second base should run east-northeast Warning strips by change of ground surfacing should be considered along permanent fence lines for player safety Practice Level 1. Skinned infield and grassed outfield - irrigation appropriately. 2. Bases and plates will be per the NFHS guidelines. Hollywood pop-offs are recommended. 3. Backstops, sideline, and outfield fencing. a. Safety of players, coaches, and spectators is paramount. b. Depending on surrounding environment, provisions for safety and containment of errant balls needs to be addressed. c. Fixed fencing down sidelines. d. Temporary, fixed, or no outfield fencing may be implemented. 4. Dugouts - accessible and securable. 5. Scorers and Announcer’s Area not included - area may be set aside. 6. Scoreboard not included - area may be set aside. -1- 7. B. Bleachers not included - area may be set aside for future bleachers. a. May indicate portable or fixed. b. Seating capacity may be determined during design. 8. Provide batting/pitching cage with electrical power. 9. Storage - minimum of 400 sf of secured storage. 10. Appropriate maintenance equipment for care and maintenance of the field (mowers, fertilizer and equipment for spreading, infield equipment, etc.). 11. Concession area may be considered. 12. Perimeter fencing for designation of playing area and safety as necessary. 13. Restrooms or access to nearby restrooms as equitable - ADA accessible and compliant. Locate centrally between the softball and baseball for sharing and equal accessibility when possible. 14. Parking with accessible route to the edge of playing field and dugouts – preferred. 15. Access by emergency vehicles and field maintenance equipment. 16. Access to drinking water - permanent or portable. Game Level 1. Skinned infield and grassed outfield - irrigation appropriately. 2. Bases and plates will be per the NFHS guidelines. Hollywood pop-offs area recommended. 3. Backstops, sideline, and outfield fencing. a. Safety of players, coaches, and spectators is paramount. b. Depending on surrounding environment, provisions for safety and errant balls need to be addressed. c. Fixed fencing down sidelines. d. Temporary, fixed, or no outfield fencing may be implemented. 4. Dugouts - accessible and securable. 5. Scorers and Announcer’s Booth/Area - accessible. -2- C. 6. Scoreboard 7. Bleachers - minimum in number. a. Portable or fixed seating or combination. b. Capacity determined during design. c. Based on seating capacity, provide appropriate number of accessible seating. 8. Provide batting/pitching cage with electrical power. 9. Storage - minimum of 400 sf of secured storage. 10. Concession area may be considered. 11. Perimeter fencing for crowd and designation of playing field. Admission control not provided. 12. Restrooms or access to nearby restrooms as equitable. ADA accessible and compliant. Locate centrally between the softball and baseball for sharing and equal accessibility when possible. 13. Accessible parking with accessible route to the spectator seating, dugouts and edge or playing field. If required by county code, may need to designate parking for seating provided. 14. Access by emergency vehicles and field maintenance equipment. 15. Access to drinking water - permanent or portable. Play-off Level - Stadium Key components are an enclosed field, bleachers, lights, concession, restrooms, and scoreboard. 1. Perimeter fencing for crowd and admission control. 2. Skinned infield and grassed outfield - irrigation appropriately. 3. Bases and plates will be per the NFHS guidelines. Hollywood pop-offs recommended. 4. Backstops, sideline, and outfield fencing. a. Safety of players, coaches, and spectators is paramount. -3- b. Depending on surrounding environment, provisions for safety and errant balls need to be addressed. c. Fixed fencing down sidelines. d. Temporary and/or fixed outfield fencing may be implemented. 5. Dugouts - accessible and securable. 6. Scorers and Announcer’s Booth - accessible. 7. Scoreboard 8. Bleachers a. Portable or fixed or a combination of. b. Seating capacity determined during design. Range from 300 to 500. c. Based on seating capacity, provide appropriate number of accessible seating, parking and accessible stalls. 9. Designated location for batting/pitching cage with electrical power. 10. Storage - may be a free standing or combined with restrooms, concession, etc. Needs to be securable and durable construction. 11. Concession area with access to utilities (electricity, water). Probably is a simple securable structure, perhaps combined with storage, restrooms. 12. Accessible restrooms or access to nearby restrooms. ADA accessible and compliant. Locate centrally between the softball and baseball for sharing and equal accessibility when possible. 13. Accessible parking with accessible route to the spectator seating, dugouts and edge or playing field. If required by county code, may need to designate parking for seating provided. 14. Access by emergency vehicles. 15. Access to drinking water - permanent or portable. 16. Lights will be considered on a site by site basis. a. Lighting design needs to consider light pollution for observatories, protection of shore birds/shearwater, and any other rules and regulations that may have an impact. -4- D. Gender Equity Determination When gender equity determinations are being made between the men’s and women’s baseball and softball facilities, the quality of “equitable” becomes a significant factor in the decision-making process. This especially applies to the items related to scoring, seating, concession, storage, restrooms, and admission and crowd control measures. Items listed in points A through C are the components that should be considered based on the program need when developing new or renovating an existing facility. -5- 80013 0096 (038318Nl8dS) 3 ?8 (9002 38H .9 .0 .9 (.79509) 18000 18000 ssoao 80013 $5080 318VM011V NOIIOHHISNOO :10 3d? NO SSV13 00992 V38V $8080 SV38V i3N* 00H (S800l8800) V38V 006 A880 1 80 80-1?08 W008 09L 079 SV 38V 1808808 0L9 30V80 .LS 07E 30V80 .LS W008 30V80 J.S 0Z7 000M SNEIINOM 08E S.N3W Si31l0. . 0 1E nd 0771 AF CINV ALIS8VA 0771 AF CINV S.N3W SW008 838001 097 W008 30N3833N00 0Z8 8.0V 83MOHS /l31 0.l W008 WV 3 .I. 310CIOW 18000 W008 V38V CIV . $8le 80013 (anneal 0N) (9NI1I30 0N) 8323383 I i 39V8 18 i 03 aowaaomdaa . Hovw EIOI 8NIS CINVH 8NIS I i ?3.05m sv I $838001 SAOG SAOEI W8 838001 l31 01 $838001 ar SAOG 80 80-1108 0N) 80 30-1108 $838001 8r 131m I I I S18l0 8 3M0 HS W8 838001 $838001 ALISEWA (9NI1I3O 0N) (9Nl1l33 ON) 010 wooa i I .9'19 .7'.L9l lolcl 626 :610p 1018 Plot dole: 14?Jan?2016 Full Size PloI 25'?10' 25'-0' 25'-0' 25'-0' 26'-6' 23'-4' CEIL-I ll no:oxoxo20101010310223 11:1.- 14'?a' 21.20 24'-6' 14'-0' go uzoxozozon ALTERNATE GEN UTIL CLOSE (NO CEILING) .020'02020. .010 (?any - .0. 10} zoxoxo' 20201020 .0320 may I EQUIPMENT I STORAGE I I (N0 CEIL NG) . GENERAL i STORAGE i a (NO CEILING) PARTIAL 00R PL AN 25'-0' 25'-0' TEAM ROOM 3 FIRST AID :ozo'oxo; . 0'9 copay)? 0. .y . 010V . w: 25'-0' CONFER AD OFFICE 26'-6' HAND SINK ICE MACH FREEZER DRAINS 0293202 1'1 03 34020}? I PROVIDE AS 3 COMP SINK REFRIGERATOR NCESSION 11'-4' i 14'-0' .zozoz'" 32020292 (929' 320' 329? 29A 'o '~zoKore2310322331.: A AUND 20' GEN UTIL CLOSET (NO CEILING) (NO CEILI .020v i OZ .0253}?! .y 23'-4' STORAGE (NO CEILING) I EQUIPMENT I TRAINERS ROOM i TEAM ROOM FIIRST AID I REFRIG v17. SPACE Lg: CONFER HAND SINK AD OFFICE ICE MACH FREEZER DRAINS PROVIDE AS 3 COMP SINK REFRIGERATOR CONCE SSION vo. 0. . FLOOR SINKS 1019101" . oy . 10'-8' ALTERNATE PARTIAL FLOOR PLAN CORRIDOR 'oxoxo20102321033:0: .0 24'-8' GRAPHIC SCALES Plol dale: 14-Jan?2016 Full Size Plol SLOPE 3:12 ROOF PL AN VENTS AS GRAPHIC SCALES 1o1/6' LONGITUDINAL SECTION THRU GYM - 1-19-16 MAIN COURT WIDTH CLEARANCE WRESTLING 94'-0' a Nmro. Orm>m>zom GRAPHIC SCALES _uc= m?o 1:0- CROSS SECTION THRU GYM CROSS COURT LENGTH CLEARANCE MAIN COURT WIDTH CLEARANCE 84'?0' 30. no.9 3-63-36 Nmro. Im?Ia Orm>m>zom 12 3 CEILING WHERE OCCURS Bro. RIGID FRAME F/o/ able: 77 60-2075 Full 5/29 P/a/ 114'-0' I 38'-0' 36'-0' 38'-0 36:0 8'?0 30'?0' 11'-l. 24'-8 9'-4 28'-8 11'-4 24'-Elia. I T: EXITII I SHOWERI I I II 1,2 I ELEIC CONT DRAIN II I I (30 HEADS) I I25: a; I . TROUGHI I 0 I26ALTERNATIE SHOWER I 15 I I I SKYLII (INDIVIDUAIL STALLS?27HDRYING I DRYING I TI I I . DRYIING "3sz HEATER I I I I I I LOCKERS TI I I DFIHCI IHCI DFI I I I HC I r--IHCI I he I LOCKERS OFFICE . I f? . I OFFICE . I 9 9 I OFFICE EELIB I GENERAL ATHLETICS LAUNDRY I I I I ATHLETICS I LAUNDRY I . II 10- OI I ELECT FIRST IHCI II I STORAGE STORAIGE a? I I STORAGE I '5COACHES I I I 25--0- I I COACHES CONFERENCE I I 9 I I CONFERENCE 22TRANSGENDER I?HEATER ROOM 3124 5:4' I I 28'?0 I I 28'-FLOOR PLAN INDIVIDUAL STALL SHOWERS I I I I I FUNCTIONAL COMPONENT SPACE ALLOCATION 1/8'1'0' I I I NET AREA (SF) DESCRIPTION I I I COMMON AREA . I I FITNESS ROOM I I I I I I SHOWER ROOM 530 OPERABLE . . 470 I I I PARTITION I I I WALL TEAM LOCKER FACILITY I I LOCKER ROOM 670 I I DRYING AREA 230 I. COACHES OFFICE 270 INCLUDES CONFERENCE ROOM 380 30'-0 . LAUNDRY ROOM 160 50.0 ATHLETIC STORAGE 445 RE. LOCKER FACILITY 3.2 LOCKER ROOM 670 DRYING AREA 230 OFFICE 270 INCLUDES BOYS P.E. AND ATHLETICS LOCKER ROOM FLOOR PLAN GENERAL STORAGE 190 TRANS GENDER 150 FIRST AID I40 GRAPHIC SCALES FITNESS ROOM 1.800 ONE PER SCHOOL 5' 0' 5' 10 15 20' 25' BREEZEWAY 500 BUILDING UTILITIES ELECTRIC ROOM 800 HEATER ROOM 600 2?8-16 1?19?16 GROSS AREA 8,781. SF .0I W008 CINV 'El'cl SAOS 0 .0'.09 i NIN :ltl NIW NIW ANS <5 <5 <5 <5 W008 ?tlHJ. NOILOEIS SSOEIO ?8 'El'cl SAOEI ?2 AVMEIZ EIEIHEI 51mm wooa _s I xx . NIW .Ld/l/L 4/ Olaavzl $5315sz CIOOM saaAno-I 1v 13w 52331 was I <5 6 <5 <9 HOVEIOLS ?c?jHJ. NOILOEIS SOLLEFIHLV 'El'cl SAOEI EOVHOLS EOVHOLS i IvaaNae HOGIHHOO HOCIIHHOO 0.1 xx SEIHOVOO aAoav - NIVHO NM saauva 000M - 000M NIW NI wooa 'El'cl SAOEI ?tlHJ. 3 'El'cl SAOEI SHHXOOW CINOAEIS HEIMOHS 0H 'E'd 0! I on . El EIMO HS wvaa 91333 St! El 1 CIOOM WV EIE ZL 000M 10ch 326 mi 101d Plot dole: 17?Feb?2016 FUll Size Plot (9 G) 93 I 38'-0' I 38'-0' I 36'-9'5--ALT EXIT.I I II I I EXIT . I . I I. EXIT .26? I ELEIC 9 SHO I: I 16 .26:27DRYING LOCKERS . HEATER LOCKERS .0 12UTIIL OFFICE . i? I I OFFICE . I 9 9 I Tom?m I I STOR ILU CELEB i ATHLETICS I I I I FIRST I . I I I I STORAGE I I EIEC :Hc: I I . GENERAL ATHLETICS LAUNDRY STORAGE STORAGE LICOACHES I I3 9 53 I I COACHES I 5? ?3 I I I 9-0- I CONFERENCE I 9 I I I CONFERENCE I I 9 I I I 922' 201-GENDER I WITIIZI HEATER ROOM Is-z. 1.124 6-35--0- 28'-GIRLS PE. AND ATHLETIC LOCKER ROOM GIRLS ATHLETICS LOCKER ROOM ONLY - FLOOR PLAN FUNCTIONAL COMPONENT SPACE ALLOCATION . I I FITNESS ROOM I NET AREA (SF) DESCRIPTION COMMON AREA I I I SHOWER ROOM 530 TEAM LOCKER FACILITY I LOCKER ROOM 670 I I DRYING AREA 230 3?076: COACHES OFFICE 270 INCLUDES CONFERENCE ROOM 380 50'-0' LAUNDRY ROOM 156 6} 1 8 ATHLETIC STORAGE 355 RE. LOCKER FACILITY LOCKER ROOM 670 DRYING AREA 230 OFFICE 270 INCLUDES GIRLS P.E. AND ATHLETICS LOCKER ROOM FLOOR PLAN GENERAL STORAGE 150 TRANS GENDER 150 FIRST AID 140 GRAPHIC SCALES FITNESS ROOM 1.800 ONE PER SCHOOL 1BREEZEWAY 600 BUILDING UTILITIES ELECTRIC ROOM 80 HEATER ROOM 60 2-8-16 1?19?16 GROSS AREA 8.784 SF NOILOEIS ONICFIIFIS ZL St! El J. CIOOM .$355081 CIOOM I HEEWIL AAVEH . I 69 (b ONINIVELL OIHcIvao I I I 65 ithdS 8000100 CINV HOOCINI EIHJ. SSEIHCICIV 0J. CIEICIIAICI 38 AVIN W008 SSHEINIVHJ. EIHJ. EIHJ. N0 3ELL0N 68L aovaoi?\ cuv .LSlel J.V ELVO IM GNV SEGIS x??x?x CINV WEILSAS ll'ldS HEISNEICINOO ova/l/ 0v 0v EVHBH o?x? NV ?Icl :l00c?: 82 a: 30l:l:l0 i Iolcl 32[.58 95 . EINIHOVIN a All-"QLOZ?qazl?? 1310!? Iolcl 114? 10? 20? 20? 7? 7? 20? 20? 10? CONC. CURB WITH 10? HIGH CHAIN LINK FENCE ALL AROUND (SEE DET. NEXT SHT.) BASKETBALL BASKETBALL I I =00 3 BAGKSTOP BAGKSTOP I ?g?fggp ?co I I I RIM HEIGHT 10 TRIM HEIGHTIIOH IFAGE ICONC. I I I I I ICURB BASKETBALL r0 BACKSTOP I mom I I BAGKSTOP RIM HEIGHT 10? LINES I RIM HEIGHT 10? I I ARE 2 WIDE ., A I I I I 3350 I I I I I OTHERWISE WIDEJ SOLID - LINE PIPE POST 5 I 3 3 06? SLEEVE FOR \1 2? VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL .0 I I HEIGHT FACE CONC. I Tiff KGONG. GURB ALL AROUND (b 5? GRASSED WALKING STRIP (SEE DET. THIS SHT.) ALL AROUND (REFER TO LANDSCAPE PLANS) 30? LINE STRIPING TYPE DESCRIPTION COLOR SIZE BASKETBALL WHITE 50? 94? PLAYCOURT DETAIL VOLLEYBALL YELLOW 30? 60? i i i BASKETBALL RED 40? 60? NOT TO SCALE I 121?0" I Service Gate Rail End Post COP (Tack 1? ND. (1.68 Ib/ft) Weld to Post) Pipe Plunger Rod Cap ROII End Top Rail Post Cap (Tack TOP a re 0 I Weld to Post) Weld Rod Hinge to Frame 3: PIun er Guide I I 1?1/2? Chan . Fabfic (Welg t/ {(0.72 Ib/ftpipe Gate 911 lb/ft) (see Mesh . In Schedule)? "3/8 DIG. Frame (Typ) Threaded Truss . Rods with ngs'on AttachmentSw?f: ==\Tension Mid Rail Band Mid Rail - Hinge\. Tension Hinge 3?1/2? N.D. 3/13? 1?1/2" C'e?lriz; (9.11 Ib/ft) 1?1/2 ~?Chain Link Post/' Clear ?zF- Fabric - =.ng $030100? (1.68 Ib/ft) Tension (See Mesh OS .n_y Pipe Brace ar Schedule) Bottom (TroweI FlnIShed) (Typ?) Rail TEUSS /Hlnge Curb Top?\ innge {68: ?tener - a: Tightenler =Fabric *1 - KnUQk'ed Clearance Fabric Bottom go (2.375 lb/ft) Frame Clearance *1 for Plunger Conc. Footing Rod Keeper, Full (Class Conc.) 3 Conc. Footing (Class Conc.)/ NOTE: 1. SEE PARKS STD. DETAIL FOR TENNIS COURT CHAIN LINK FENCE AND GATE CONSTRUCTION NOTES. CHAIN LINK FABRIC MESH SCHEDULE LOCATION MESH SIZE BACK FENCE AND GATES 1?3/4? 1?3/4? SIDE FENCE AND GATES Conc. Curb (See Parks Std. Detail DETAIL SERVICE GATE Not To Scale 1" ND. (1.315 Ib/ft) Pipe Plunger Rod 1?1/2? N.D. (2.72 Pipe Gate Frame 1?1/2" N.D. (2.72 Ib/ft) Pipe Gate Frame Ib/ft) 1/4? "3 /?Weld Locking Device and Washers\ I to Plunger Rod . . Plunger Guide DeVIce (Weld to Frame) 3/8? Dia. Padlock Hole LOCKING DEVICE DETAIL Not To Scale 3/8" Dia. Lift Rod 3? lb ft) Post Cap (Tack 5/ Gate and Corner Posts Weld to Post) o.c. (Maximum) Symmetrical About Lcat End, Intermediate, I Additional Fencing as Required 1. All pipe and post sizes are nominal diameter (ND). 2. Chain link fabric, pipes, fitting, fasteners, truss rod, posts, hog rings and tension wire shall be hot?dip galvanized. 3. Chain link fabric shall be continuous and fastened to end, intermediate, gate and corner posts by tension bars with tension bands evenly spaced at 15" o.c. 4. Wire fastenings shall be No. 12 gauge galvanized tie wire. 5. Chain link fabric shall be fastened to line posts with wire fastenings evenly spaced at 12" o.c. (max). 6. Chain link fabric shall be fastened to horizontal rails with wire fastenings evenly spaced at 12" o.c. (max). 7. All wire fastening ends shall be wrapped around chain link minimum of one complete turn. (Hooking of wire ends 0 1?1/4? N.D. End, Intermedia e, Rail End Knuckled (2.27Ib/ft) TOP Cup at Gate and Comer Posts Top 0P Cont. Line Post (Typ.) 999339 1 99999999999 St'oW?? Chain Link Fabric rec er or No. 9 Ga. 2" Mesh 2 1 3? \Stretcher Band (5.79 Ib/ft). 1?1/4? N.D. (2.27 Ib/ft) Line Post Mid Rail (Typ.) El) Rail End $28 I I 3/8? Dia. Threaded Truss Rod 0 Attachments Ends, Intermediate, Gate and Comer Posts 1?1/4" N.D. (2.27 lb/ft) Bottom Rail (Typ.) Truss 1?1/4" N.D. (2.27 Ib/ft) L0 Tightener Bottom Rail (Typ.) 1/2 Conc. Crown Ra'l End . Trowel f'n'shed 1/2? Conc. Crown I (yp) I I (Trowel finished) 1 5% Finished gradem 2" Fabric I '1 I (?Iiar?lrrIm?pAI . t' LKnuckled g3 Fabric Bottom .niF . . v. -. Pk!- Conc. Footing . . (Class Conc.) i 1 A 2? (Rd) HIGH CHAIN LINK FENCE NOTES: Not To Scale shall n_ot be permitted). 8. Chain link fabric shall be fastened to truss rod with No. 9 gauge hog rings at 12" o.c. 9. No splicing shall be allowed on all straight?run pipes. 10. Top and bottom selvages of chain link fabric shall be knuckled. 11. Install intermediate posts at 200' max. intervals. 12. All field welds and damaged galvanized surfaces shall be painted with two coats of Z.R.C. cold galvanizing compound. 13. All fence posts shall be installed evenly spaced. 14. After installation, all bolt ends shall be cut flush with the nuts and ground smooth. Post Cap (Tack Weld to Post) Rail End Top Ran I 41?0" Wide by 7? High Gate) Post Cap (Tack Weld to Post) Rail End 3? Iii! 1?1/4" N. . I ll 999999 9.9.9.9; \Top Rail GATE HIGH Not To Scale NOTE: 1. SEE PARKS STD. DETAIL CHAIN LINK FENCE AND GATE CONSTRUCTION NOTES. FOR TENNIS COURT CHAIN LINK FABRIC MESH SCHEDULE LOCATION MESH SIZE BACK FENCE AND GATES 1?3/4" 1?3/4? SIDE FENCE AND GATES 2? 2? (2.27 Ib/ft 380;: lit]? Rails ?Chain Link Fabric No. 9 Ga. Detail (See Mesh Schedule) Weld /_Hinge 3 NHD (758Ib/ft) to Frame 7 I /Post - 'sz ?M'd Ra'l ,Clear 3323?" . . r, . 3/8 Dia. Threaded Truss OI Gate Fork Latch Rods With Attachments (Tack Weld to Frame Tensio N.D. (2.27 Ib/ft) or Gate Frame 1/2? Conc. Crown Truss (Trowel Finished)? Tightener . N.D. (2.27 Ib/ft) "Hinge Pipe Brace ?r /?Bottom Rail 1 Fabric . . Clearance .. ?3 Cone. Footing (Class Conc.) . 1?1/2? 10 Frame 1 Clearance? I 1 ?6 I -6 (Rd) Conc. Footing (Class Conc.) PLAYCOURT CHAINLINK EEN CE DETAILS MAINTENANCE OF ATHLETIC FIELDS The key to a successful maintenance program is good communication between the enduser and maintenance of the field, it is recommended that a communication protocol is developed in written form and training is carried out at all levels of responsibility in order to detect and resolve all issues that may become a concern. Early detection is the best defense against potential problems and therefore, physical and visual inspections are recommended daily. A. All Fields: Walk the field - using a written check list and establishing accountability. B. Synthetic Turf Field C. 1. Brush weekly - as per manufacturer’s recommendations. 2. Pick seams daily - using an ice pick or similar walk seams and look for irregular fibers or imperfections. 3. Edge detail weekly - using push brooms or mechanical hand-held brooms to address infill concerns. 4. Surface de-compaction monthly - focusing primarily on high wear areas use de-compaction tools to redistribute the infill. (This should be done by a certified installer or approved trained personnel.) 5. Magnetic debris remover bi-monthly - using a pull-behind magnet is advisable as often as possible but recommended at least bi-monthly. 6. Re-distribution and de-compaction of infill annually - this should be done by a certified installer with the proper equipment. 7. Disinfectant application annually - an easily applied spray done annually. 8. Weed eradication monthly - round-up can be applied along the edges where weeds exist; consider a pre-emergent if persists. 9. Chewing gum removal - use ice to harden. Baseball/Softball Fields 1. Infill Cinder: a. Drag field daily when in-season and weekly during off-season. b. Edge maintenance weekly - this consist of mechanical edging and redistribution of cinder; also consider growth regulators for reduced labor. -1- c. 2. Redistribute cinder annually - techniques as follows: 1) Water jet 2) Scarify and Till 3) Replenish Cinder 4) Re-compact d. Hand rake cinder level at all low spots prior to dragging. e. Address hard and inconsistent cinder areas by nail dragging as needed prior to final drag. f. Specialized maintenance of batter-box and pitcher’s mound daily inseason and monthly during off-season. g. Cover batter-box and pitcher’s mound when not in use - when possible. h. Use of Calcite clay is recommended for moisture and compaction control. i. Moisture control - keep Water Holding Capacity around 30% - 50%. This will require hand watering evenly before and after regular maintenance. Key Points in Maintaining Natural Grass Baseball/Softball Fields: a. b. Understand that there are predicable wear areas. 1) Front of pitcher’s mound 2) 1st and 2nd base cut-outs 3) Behind home plate and sometimes in front 4) On-deck circle/ coaches box 5) Dug-out entries/exits 6) Right and Left field foul lines 7) Short-stop and 2nd-base grass arch Address these high wear areas with a separate spot application as required. -2- D. c. Consider a higher level of maintenance on the infield grass, increase mowing frequencies, fertility, weed control and closely monitor water. d. Mow infield with a reel-type mower if possible. e. Do not use round-up mixed in paint to establish foul lines, this will create long-term problems with soil contamination and develop an uneven surface prone to safety issues. f. Supply cover mats, carpets or spare synthetic turf to be used for matting when throwing batting practice or drills. These mats can be used to cover home plate and pitcher’s mound when not in use. Track and Field Maintenance 1. 2. Cinder Tracks: a. Drag weekly to keep cinder distributed evenly - top 1/2” of cinder should be loose and function as topdressing. (Consider slope, use small drag in circular patterns along the width of the track.) b. Moisture control - keep Water Holding Capacity around 30% - 50%. This will require hand watering evenly before and after regular maintenance. c. Redistribute cinder evenly using nail drags then re-compaction required prior to final drag (check planarity). d. Add new cinder using a topdresser, to be used as a top coat. e. Weed control - use round-up regularly as needed. f. Ant control starts with close monitoring and using baiting techniques. Synthetic Tracks: a. Inspect daily - for damage, abnormal wear patterns, bubbling, spills or liquid residues; establish a report log. Have available during events a “spill kit” used to immediately remove or dilute spills. b. Clean and remove trash and debris daily - use a blower at moderate speed to control and limit dust; spot clean any stains, spills or other possible stains. Use a broom if required for heavy build up. If rain is not consistent in the area be prepared to wash track as necessary. c. Inspect and treat weeds with round-up regularly. d. Inspect drainage monthly and remove any build-up and control weeds as required. -3- E. e. Control access point with vehicles and constant foot traffic that will cause abnormal wear pattern. f. Follow manufacturer’s recommendation. Crown Maintenance 1. The best control of excessive wear of the crown is a health stand of turf prior to the season. This will require adhering to the recommended turfgrass maintenance program. 2. Some of the more key cultural practices that are required to maintain the crown is aeration, fertilization, irrigation and topdressing. 3. Inspect soil consistency and adjust topdressing techniques from introducing new soil materials or returning existing core material from aeration. 4. Many times crown wear will remove beneficial organic thatch layer and therefore fine grade compost may be used as a topdressing medium. 5. Important to address the crown and other high-wear areas as a separate part of the field and schedule spot application as needed; including hand watering at times. 6. When topdressing, it is important to distribute material according to slope and apply evenly. 7. Weeds will be more dominant in high wear and compacted areas. Shallow rooting plants tend to crowd-out and shade turfgrass. 8. Communicate with the coaches and end-users to rotate drills in order to alleviate constant wear patterns. 9. Rebuilding Crown on a Field: a. When a crown has worn to a point it requires repair or restoration, it is important that similar soil is used in rebuilding. b. Conduct a soil test to determine the “physical soil properties” and blend with top 2 inches when installing. c. Tapering in the grade will require removal of existing turf and fine grading with specialized equipment. d. Due to the constant wear and tear a topdressing program to slowly build the crown back to its original grade will be difficult unless wear conditions are minimal. -4- e. F. Sodding is the best approach to establishing a new stand of grass, however, if stolon’s are required be prepared to install a temporary irrigation and close this section of the field for 3 - 4 months. Turf Maintenance for all Natural Grass Fields 1. 2. Mowing: a. Utilizing reel type mowers is possible on fine turf otherwise, rotary mower and/or flail type mowers should be sufficient. b. 1.5 inches to 2 inches HOC (Height of Cut) c. No more than 30% to 40% of the leaf area should be removed at any one mowing. d. Calibrate mower clip frequency to ground speed. e. In general, expect to mow a minimum of once every week, however, 2 to 3 times a week is ideal. f. Rotate mowing patterns on every application in order to alleviate tracking and provide aesthetic striping patterns. g. Return clippings. h. Do not mow during heavy rainfall and on days when fertilizers are applied. i. Always keep blades sharp and therefore, anticipate monthly sharpening and once annual replacement for rotary mowers and 18month replacement for flail mower unit. Trim and Edge: a. String trimming is to be utilized as a follow-up to the areas the mower is unable to mow either due to the lack of accessibility for the mowing unit or severe slope where traction is unsafe for the mower or an area has temporarily become inaccessible for any reason; such as weather, etc. b. Do not cut off more than 1/3” of the grass blades at a single application. c. Glasses, ear protection and chaps should be worn at all times. d. String trim once a week. -5- 3. Fertilizing: a. Fertilization is one of several cultural practices that may encourage the rapid development and continuing health of plants. Fertilization improves plant vigor, makes leaves grow larger and darker, makes turf less susceptible to certain pests and diseases, and sometimes helps turf overcome a decline. On the other hand, over fertilization of any one or several nutrients may increase susceptibility to fall cold or to diseases. b. An understanding of the inter-relationships among soil, nutrients, and water is essential. Fertility programs are based on SOIL TEST; corresponding tissue test will serve as a check and balance if required. Budget for a separate soil test upon each field and every 3 years. c. To achieve quicker turf recovery and overall healthier turf, especially during times of environmental and traffic stress, foliar applications of fertilizer will be required. d. Always follow manufacturer’s label recommendations. e. Visual symptoms of nutrient deficiencies are uncommon in most situations with the exception of nitrogen and, in some situations, iron. A slight nutrient deficiency may reduce turf growth without producing any noticeable symptoms. f. Each field will have special requirements in nutritional needs and methods of application. In general, a complete fertilizer shall be used on a regular basis. The Grounds Supervisors shall identify nutrient deficiencies and apply the corrective measure. The following should be used as a guide for the Grounds Supervisors as they evaluate the turf for nutritional needs. 1) Nitrogen: a) Leaf chlorosis. Older leaves turn yellow and die. Reduced growth rate. Reduction of shoot and leaf density. Greater development of certain diseases (e.g. dollar spot). b) Nitrogen deficiency is associated with sandy soils. A deficiency can also occur in soils exposed to high leaching conditions from heavy rainfall or excessive irrigation. Loss by denitrification occurs on poorly drained or compacted soils. Excess nitrogen can promote certain diseases. -6- 2) 3) 4) 5) Phosphorus: a) Leaves turn purple, reddish-brown or dark green (almost black). Thin crown. Spring green-up is very slow. Growth is reduced and turfgrass density is low. b) Soil test to determine phosphorus need. Phosphorus is important at establishment, less important for a mature turfgrass stand. Turfgrass plants use relatively less phosphorus compare to nitrogen and potash. P availability is sensitive to pH. Maximum availability in soil is at pH 6.5. Reduced uptake in cold soils. Potassium: a) Yellowing of older leaves followed by dieback at the tip and scorching or firing at leaf margins. Reduced growth. Greater tendency to exhibit wilting and wear injury. b) Deficiencies occur under high rainfall or leaching conditions, sandy soils and low CEC or under high nitrogen fertilization. Excess potassium may cause deficiency of calcium, magnesium or manganese. Calcium: a) Root tips turn brown and die. Leaves curl, turn brown and die. Newly expanding leaves may stick together and tear as they open. b) Excess calcium may cause magnesium, potassium, manganese or iron deficiency. Deficiencies enhanced by acidic soils (pH<5.5) Magnesium: a) Older leaves lose green colour and progress from light green to cherry red. Leaf veins remain green and leaves start to die. b) Excess magnesium may cause calcium, potassium, manganese deficiency. Deficiencies enhanced by acidic soils (pH<5.5). Sulphur Pale-green or yellow leaves Sulphur deficiency symptoms are identical to nitrogen deficiency symptoms. Use tissue analysis. -7- 6) 7) 8) g. 4. Iron: a) Interveinal chlorosis in new leaves, then on older leaves as deficiency worsens. b) Often blamed for manganese or zinc deficiencies. Occurs commonly in alkaline soils. Manganese: a) Interveinal chlorosis. In severe cases, leaves develop necrotic margins and spots. Leaves may be smaller and less distinctly shaped. b) Occurs more in alkaline soils. Zinc: a) Interveinal chlorosis. Stunted growth. Leaves may form rosettes at ends of shoots. b) Excess zinc or copper will reduce iron levels in the plant. Application Methods: Fertilizers can be applied in two ways: 1) Broadcast 2) Spray on foliage Turf: a. b. Complete fertilizer(s) N: P: K ~ 3:1:2 or similar 1) Controlled release ≥ 65% 2) With micronutrient package 3) 6-lbs.N / 1,000 sq. ft. on all turf surfaces High Nitrogen fertilizer(s) 21-0-0; 46-0-0; 2.5:0.5:1 1) Quick release 2) 4-lbs.N / 1,000 sq. ft. on all surfaces -8- c. d. e. G. High Potassium fertilizer(s) 0-0-50; 1:0:2; 1:0:3 1) Controlled or quick release 2) 1-lb.K / 1,000 sq. ft. on all “Focal Point” turf areas applied just after aerifying. Micronutrients fertilizer(s) and Soil amendment(s) 1) Formulate complete fertilizer with Micros’. 2) As an Option: Foliar applications of IRON 5 days prior to an event at 6 oz. Product / 1,000 sq. ft. or during times of high traffic. 3) Liming agents must be determined by soil test. Typically you will need to budget for a minimum of 10 lbs. / 1,000 sq. ft. per year of either Gypsum or Lime. Biostimulants (optional): Biostimulants are to use for focal points only and are primarily foliar applied and work well during times of severe traffic damage. Establish a program based on usage intensity. 1) Base actual budgets on label rates. 2) Use this product at its lower recommended rate on a preventative maintenance program. 3) Use this product at its higher recommended rate where traffic was heavy such as parking. Irrigation Water management which includes the addition of water in the form of irrigation, and removal of water in the form of drainage, are the most important aspects of maintaining your field. Understanding your specific field soil, water and plant relations will be crucial. 1. Developing an irrigation schedule will require the following information: a. Precipitation Rate is the depth of water applied via irrigation over a unit of time (inches/hour). b. Application Efficiency is the measure of the overall efficiency of the sprinkler system, or percentage of water that is applied directly to turf areas, usually 60% to 80%. -9- c. Available Water Holding Capacity is the moisture level in the soil, which is above the plant permanent wilting point and below the soils field capacity. d. Allowable Depletion of water from the AWHC. e. Root Zone is the effective depth, in feet, of the roots. f. Evapotranspiration, is the Evaporation of soil surface water plus Transpiration of water through the plant. g. Crop Coefficient is the specific water requirement of the plant. h. Infiltration Rate is the rate at which water can be absorbed by soils. 2. The Grounds Supervisors shall use a soil probe to monitor soil moisture and spot water as required on a daily basis. 3. Utilize wetting agents and filter feeders as an option. 4. Although watering programs shall be based on environmental influences, soil hydraulics, and cultural programs. Generally, 20-minute cycles every two days on turf areas can be used to compute water and energy cost. 5. Consider the addition of a “Rain Switch” or a “Tensiometer” which disables the clock during rainfall. 6. Determining when and how much to irrigate. a. Observe the plants - most plants will wilt noticeably when too little water is available. Shinny leaves will dull and bright-green leaves turn grey-green. A few plants will wilt before others because of their species or location and can be used as indicators. b. Feel the soil - roll or squeeze a small sample of soil into a ball. If the soil will not mold into a ball, it is too dry and need to supply water to plants. If the ball formed will not crumble when rubbed, the soil is too wet. If the soil can be molded into a ball that will crumble when rubbed, the moisture is probably about right. c. Use Tensiometer - a Tensiometer is a closed tube filled with water. A hollow ceramic tip is sealed to the bottom, and a gauge or device for measuring vacuum is attached to the other end. The tube is placed in the soil so that the ceramic tip is located at the spot to be measured. As the soil dries the water is sucked out through the ceramic tip creating a vacuum thus giving a reading on the gauge. The use of a Tensiometer should be used as a tool in conjunction with other techniques. -10- 7. Irrigation Problems: 1. Problem - Surface Runoff Solution Decrease application by replacing warm nozzles Reducing nozzle size Reducing pressure 2. Decrease set time 3. Repair system leaks 4. Increase intake rate by: Installing grass Surface mulching Applying amendment 5. Problem - Uneven Distribution Solution Check sprinkler operation Repair leaks Check operation pressure Shut down during high wind Change Sprinkler spacing Sprinkler head Nozzle size H. Pest Management 1. Successful pest management is determined by the set-up and the ability of an Integrated Pest Management (IPM) program to adapt to the site-specific needs. IPM consists of site assessment, regularly monitoring, identification, setting thresholds, stress management and management options; then the evaluation and adjustments of the program. 2. Always follow manufacturer’s recommendations and carefully review Material Data Safety Sheets (MSDS). 3. Products labels and MSDS can be found on the following website. www.bluebooktor.com/Search/QuickSearch/ 4. Since most DOE sites are made up of several grass species, a percent tolerance of a pest level will be difficult to set. 5. Allowable tolerances shall be set by Priority areas. -11- I. a. Priority 1 (high) addresses the heavy use areas; playing surfaces. b. Priority 2 (medium) addresses the non-playing areas; immediate surrounds. c. Priority 3 (low) addresses the non-use areas. Weed Management 1. 10% allowance will require weekly monitoring. 2. Mechanical and chemical methods shall be used upon individual assessment of an area. 3. Mulching planter beds in Priority 3 area adjacent to fields, are required to alleviate weed population from migrating. 4. Understanding weed ecology will determine program complexity. 5. Expect to budget products such as Tenacity, Monument, Tribute, Dismiss, Sencore, Manage, Image, and Round-up; and pre-emergent products such as Ronstar and Dimension. 6. Preventative (spray) Program for Turf Areas: One cycle per 4 - 6 months. Product selection and rates are determined upon site assessment and identification of weed species. However, for general guidelines and budgetary purposes the following can be used. Day 1 Day 11 Day 21 Day 31 Day 36 Products to be determine. Products to be determine. Products to be determine. Evaluate to determine spot or blanket w/ Products to be determine. Apply pre-emergent. Evaluate the requirement to repeat cycle after 60 - 90 days. Generally, pre-emergent have a 2 - 3 month residual. Ronstar / 3 mos. Pre-M / 3 mos. Dimension / 3 mos. Optional fertilizer formulations with pre-emergent herbicides can be effective BUT must have proper timing. 7. Preventative Program for turf areas consist of pre-emergent application of Ronstar. -12- J. K. L. Insect Management 1. 0% allowance will require weekly monitoring. 2. Periodic SOAP flush test with a 5 insect count per 2 sq. ft. threshold, indicating the need to spray. 3. SOAP test is the application of a dilution of a lemon-scented dish detergent at a rate of 1 tablespoon per gallon. Pour the soapy mix over an area approximately 2 sq. ft. 4. Insect will be irritated by the soapy solution and will surface, usually within five minutes, where they can be counted. a. Scouting for pest will be required; looking under leaves, at base of plants and on shoots is required. b. Understanding insect life cycles will determine program complexity. c. Expect to budget products that are both systemic and contact insecticides. d. Optional fertilizer formulations with insecticides can be effective BUT must have proper timing. Disease Management 1. 0% allowance will require weekly monitoring. 2. Understanding disease cycle will determine program complexity. 3. Climatic conditions can trigger the prediction of high disease incidence such as Helmenthesporium (leaf spot); therefore increase budget cash flows during wet and humid months. 4. Expect to budget products that are both systemic and contact fungicide. Spray Adjutants 1. Antifoam agents are added to spray solutions to prevent foaming when solution is agitated. 2. Dye added as an indicator in the field. Essential tool for applicator accuracy. 3. Buffering agents increase the solubility and buffers the pH of the pesticide tank mix. -13- M. N. Aeration 1. Aeration will be a key cultural practice throughout the heavy uses areas such playing fields, goal areas, middle of the fields, sidelines and other grass areas used for parking. Aeration is simply the disruption of soil to alleviate soil compaction and allowing air, water and nutrient movement. 2. Compaction will occur both at the surface and at deeper depths and therefore deep tine and shallow tine aeration shall be required. 3. Program one core applications per year during early to mid-spring. Spot solidtine applications in areas with heavy traffic once every two months or as needed. 4. Some applications will utilize the cores by pulverizing and returning as top dressing. 5. To alleviate surface tension smaller tines (1/4”) or spiking may be required. 6. Frequent spiking and/or slicing is beneficial and less disruptive to the grass surface and will alleviate the need to spot aerate as often. 7. Anticipate two weeks for full recovery upon tine aeration. Traffic/Usage Management 1. The location field and orientation determines the light intensity to the turfstand; morning sun is the most beneficial light, in Hawaii typically football and the start of soccer season is more challenging because the season is during the months that encounter more rain and increased cloud cover, therefore, low light intensity. This information is used in the monitoring of traffic patterning which should be done daily by the Grounds Supervisor. 2. It will be important to establish communication amongst the event planners, faculty and student body for issues concerning traffic damage, such as parking on grass area and student crossings. Also limit scheduling during wet conditions, avoid continual and high concentrated traffic, rotate field usage and allow turf recovery. 3. Good construction of a field is important but other methods to alleviate traffic are to move fields by 2 - 3 yards left and right on a soccer field where mobile goals are available. Another is to increase fertilizers and expect the rainy season and finally allow turf to grow taller during the season; upward to 1-1/2” to 2”. 4. Consider spot topdressing of crumb rubber in areas of intense traffic where turf is desirable. -14- 5. O. Top Dressing 1. 2. P. Consider temporarily placing rope, fencings or other deterrents to allow worn turf to recover. Although a USGA approved sand is preferred, a well screened topsoil 1/4” minus and a fine compost (or known as soil amendment) mixture will serve as an adequate topdressing medium. a. Initial application should be during spring and summer at a heavy rate of 3/8” to 1/2” over the entire area. b. Top dress in combination with aeration; blending soil core and added new soil material. c. Additional applications are to be gauged in the field but no greater than 1/4” at any given application. d. Light and frequent applications are required as maintenance over the heavy applications, which are done, in the early stages of grow-in and establishment. e. At the 1” to 1.5” HOC a box or diamond mesh is required to drag the topdressing material into the turf. Program aeration, top dressing and fertilizing in conjunction with each other. Thatch Management 1. As the fertility increases there will a concern of increased thatch and therefore, the management of thatch on a field used as parking is the process of developing and maintaining a thatch layer, which is the intermix of living and dead grass stems, shoots, roots and other organic matter. This layer will be important in the cushioning effect of the grass growing point. 2. Vertical mowing is only needed in areas of thick thatch layers. 3. Thatch layer should not exceed 1/2”. 4. Thatch layer shall be managed through fertilization, aeration, topdressing and verticutting. a. Verticutting shall be scheduled based on the physical build up of thatch and should be checked regularly. Anticipate one application per year during spring or early summer, if needed, and consider spot applications. b. Anticipate 1 to 2 weeks for full recovery. -15- c. Q. Topdressing and fertilization should be coordinated in conjunction with verticutting. Equipment 1. Preventative maintenance programs shall be set up immediately upon acquiring equipment. Manufacturers will provide written recommendations. 2. When acquiring new equipment have request for bids include extended warranties, set-up training of mechanical and operator usage, and follow-up site evaluation after 50 hours. 3. Specific requirements in selecting equipment are required. Seek professional help before purchasing a particular type of equipment. Generally look for; a. Multi-function type equipment b. Turf type tires c. High rpm capability d. Hydraulic leak protection device e. Canopy f. 4-wheel drive -16- INTRODUCTION - COST ESTIMATE The following cost estimates only include the basic construction bid costs with no escalation. To determine the Total Project Cost, the following cost factors shall be addressed: A. B. C. Construction Related Cost Factors, include but not limited to: 1. Construction Contingency 2. Utility Charges (water, sewer, electrical) 3. Internet Technology (IT) Charges / Connections 4. Construction Management Services 5. Consultant Services During Construction 6. Staff Costs During Construction 7. Works of Art Assessment Design Related Cost Factors, include but not limited to: 1. Consultant’s Design Fee 2. Staff Costs 3. Soils / Sub-surface Investigation 4. Thermal Study 5. Environmental Assessment (EA) / Findings of No Significant Impact (FONSI) Determination 6. Drainage Discharge Permit Furniture and Equipment Costs shall also be addressed. Therefore, the Total Project Cost shall include total design, total construction and furniture and equipment costs plus escalation. Depending on the size and complexity of the project, this can add on an average twenty to forty percent increase to the cost of the project. Please contact the Planning Section of the Facilities Development Branch for assistance with this determination. CONSTRUCTION COST CONSULTANTS PROJECT NAME: LOCATION: DATE: PROJECT NO.: PREPARED FOR: SUBMITTAL: J. UNO & ASSOCIATES, INC. ATHLETIC FACILITIES MASTERPLAN VARIOUS LOCATIONS 2/3/2015 15-028 SATO & ASSOCIATES, INC. MASTERPLAN 1210 Ward Avenue, Suite 204 Honolulu, Hawaii 96814 Telephone: 808.947.6855 www.j-uno-associates.com C O S T PROJECT: ATHLETIC FACILITIES MASTERPLAN LOCATION: VARIOUS LOCATIONS ARCHITECT: SATO & ASSOCIATES, INC. QUANTITIES BY: DESCRIPTION A N A L Y S I S PROJECT NO.: 15-028 SUBMITTAL: MASTERPLAN PRICES BY: J. UNO QTY UNIT ESTIMATE NO.: DATE: 2/3/2015 CHECKED BY: DATE CHECKED: T O T A L UNIT COST TOTAL BOY'S LOCKER ROOM w/SHOWERS AND FITNESS ROOM CIVIL/ SITEWORK N.I.C. STRUCTURAL 8784 GSF $115.00 $1,010,160 ARCHITECTURAL 8784 GSF $175.00 $1,537,200 8784 8784 8784 GSF GSF GSF $55.00 $32.00 $12.00 $483,120 $281,088 $105,408 8784 GSF $55.00 $483,120 MECHANICAL PLUMBING A/C & VENTIALTION FIRE PROTECTION ELECTRICAL LANDSCAPING N.I.C. SUBTOTAL, DIRECT COST DESIGN CONTINGENCY, GENERAL CONDITIONS, PRIME CONTRACTORS MARK UP, BONDS & INSURANCE, G.E. TAX, TOTAL ESTIMATED COST, ROUNDED, 8784 GSF $659.61 $3,900,096 $585,014 $538,213 $401,866 $108,504 $260,748 $5,794,441 $5,794,000 STRUCTURAL 6984 GSF $115.00 $803,160 ARCHITECTURAL 6984 GSF $175.00 $1,222,200 6984 6984 6984 GSF GSF GSF $55.00 $32.00 $12.00 $384,120 $223,488 $83,808 6984 GSF $55.00 $384,120 $524.48 $3,100,896 $465,134 $427,924 $319,516 $86,269 $207,316 $4,607,056 $4,607,000 15% 12% 8% 2% 4.712% BOY'S LOCKER ROOM w/SHOWERS, NO FITNESS ROOM CIVIL/ SITEWORK MECHANICAL N.I.C. PLUMBING A/C & VENTIALTION FIRE PROTECTION ELECTRICAL LANDSCAPING N.I.C. SUBTOTAL, DIRECT COST DESIGN CONTINGENCY, GENERAL CONDITIONS, PRIME CONTRACTORS MARK UP, BONDS & INSURANCE, G.E. TAX, TOTAL ESTIMATED COST, ROUNDED, 15% 12% 8% 2% 4.712% 8784 GSF C O S T PROJECT: ATHLETIC FACILITIES MASTERPLAN LOCATION: VARIOUS LOCATIONS ARCHITECT: SATO & ASSOCIATES, INC. QUANTITIES BY: DESCRIPTION A N A L Y S I S PROJECT NO.: 15-028 SUBMITTAL: MASTERPLAN PRICES BY: J. UNO QTY UNIT ESTIMATE NO.: DATE: 2/3/2015 CHECKED BY: DATE CHECKED: T O T A L UNIT COST TOTAL GYMNASIUM CIVIL/ SITEWORK N.I.C. STRUCTURAL 27270 GSF $105.00 $2,863,350 ARCHITECTURAL 27270 GSF $135.00 $3,681,450 27270 27270 27270 GSF GSF GSF $11.00 $8.00 $10.50 $299,970 $218,160 $286,335 ELECTRICAL 27270 GSF $36.00 $981,720 KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 27270 SF $2.60 $70,902 MECHANICAL LANDSCAPING PLUMBING A/C & VENTIALTION FIRE PROTECTION N.I.C. SUBTOTAL, DIRECT COST DESIGN CONTINGENCY, GENERAL CONDITIONS, PRIME CONTRACTORS MARK UP, BONDS & INSURANCE, G.E. TAX, TOTAL ESTIMATED COST, ROUNDED, 27270 GSF $457.76 $8,401,887 $1,260,283 $1,159,460 $865,730 $233,747 $561,723 $12,482,831 $12,483,000 STRUCTURAL 1764 GSF $95.00 $167,580 ARCHITECTURAL 1764 GSF $145.00 $255,780 1764 1764 1764 GSF GSF GSF $22.50 $32.00 $12.00 $39,690 $56,448 $21,168 1764 GSF $42.50 $74,970 $518.71 $615,636 $92,345 $84,958 $63,435 $17,127 $41,159 $914,661 $915,000 15% 12% 8% 2% 4.712% TRAINING FACILITY CIVIL/ SITEWORK MECHANICAL N.I.C. PLUMBING A/C & VENTIALTION FIRE PROTECTION ELECTRICAL LANDSCAPING N.I.C. SUBTOTAL, DIRECT COST DESIGN CONTINGENCY, GENERAL CONDITIONS, PRIME CONTRACTORS MARK UP, BONDS & INSURANCE, G.E. TAX, TOTAL ESTIMATED COST, ROUNDED, 15% 12% 8% 2% 4.712% 1764 GSF Construction Cost Estimate Repave Play Court Average play court area = 8300 sf Remove existing chain link fence scarify existing pavt recompact existing base course new ac pavt new striping and playcourt coating restore chain link fence sub total 10% contingency total 1 ls 8300 sf 8300 sf 8300 sf  1 ls 1 ls $2,500.00 $1.00 $1.50 $4.00 $7,500.00 $2,500.00 $2,500.00 $8,300.00 $12,450.00 $33,200.00 $7,500.00 $2,500.00 $66,450.00 $6,645.00 $73,095.00 1 ls 372 lf 155 cy 8300 sf 1 ls 228 lf 6 ea $2,500.00 $30.00 $95.00 $4.00 $7,500.00 $105.00 $2,500.00 $2,500.00 $11,160.00 $14,725.00 $33,200.00 $7,500.00 $23,940.00 $15,000.00 $108,025.00 $10,802.50 $118,827.50 Construction Cost Estimate New Play Court Average play court area = 8300 sf clear and grub conc. curb 6" base course new ac pavt new striping and playcourt coating chain link fence basketball backboard and rims with post sub total 10% contingency total ESTIMATED MAINTENANCE OF FIELDS BUDGET RECROWN NATURAL GRASS FIELD MATERIALS: Re-Sod: To include sod materials and delivery to field. (10K sq ft) Soil/Amendment: To include soil compost and fertilizers materials (30 CY) IF sand is used must NOT be fine beach sand USGA silica Temporary Irrigation (if necessary) $25,000 $ 2,500 $ 5,000 $ 350 $32,850 EQUIPMENT REQUIRED: Sod Cutter - cut away and define edges or hard soil/organic patches Rototiller Equipment - preferable a “rotodarian” which will till and blend soil in place without adjusting soil grades. Grading Equipment - either box blade tractor attachment, tractor must have Turf tires, DO NOT use road graders to avoid compaction. Otherwise use hand grading tools with surveying tools. Utility Vehicle with drag mat also used to distribute sand/soil for topdressing and seams. 1 to 2 ton roller without vibrator or large pull behind water roller Fertilizer spreader Hand Tools - for grading, installing sod and watering Equipment repair and maintenance is required LABOR REQUIREMENT: (1) Operator of tractor and grader (6) Labors 16-man hours 48-man hours CROWN MAINTENANCE MATERIALS: Aeration tines for equipment ($750/set x 2-sets/yr) Soil/Amendment: To include well screened 1/4”-minus soil and/or fine well processed weed free compost (known as soil amendment) for topdressing (50 CY) IF sand is used must NOT be fine beach sand recommended a USGA silica (50 CY) Fertilizers and nutrient amendments (annual program) Temporary Irrigation (if necessary) Weed Control Wetting Agents -1- $ 1,500 $ 3,500 $ 8,500 $ 1,500 $ 550 $ 450 $ 250 $16,250 EQUIPMENT REQUIRED: Aeration Equipment - Preferable a “Vertidrain” which will provide deep tine aeration. Topdressing Equipment - Needs to be a mechanical device that distributes topdressing medium evenly. Utility Vehicle with drag mat also used to hand distribute sand/soil for topdressing and towing topdresser equipment. Fertilizer Spreader Spray Applicators Hand Tools - for grading and watering Equipment repair and maintenance is required LABOR REQUIREMENT: Annual Aerating (3-man crew x 4-hours app x 6-apps) Annual Topdressing (3-man crew x 4-hours app x 6-apps) Annual Fertilizing (1-man crew x 1-hours app x 6-apps) Annual Spray program (1-man crew x 1-hours app x 9-apps) Annual Manual Watering if require (may vary) approx. 72-man hours 72-man hours 6-man hours 9-man hours 180-man hours AERATION MAINTENANCE MATERIALS: Aeration tines for equipment ($750/set x 4-sets/yr) Soil/Amendment: To include soil and/or compost for topdressing (150 CY) IF sand is used must NOT be fine beach sand USGA silica (50 CY) $ 3,000 $10,000 $25,000 $38,000 EQUIPMENT REQUIRED: Aeration Equipment - Preferable a “Vertidrain” which will provide deep tine aeration. Topdressing Equipment - Needs to be a mechanical device that distributes topdressing medium evenly. Utility Vehicle with drag mat also used to hand distribute sand/soil for topdressing Tractor for towing topdresser equipment Hand Tools - for clean-up, tamping and watering Equipment repair and maintenance is required LABOR REQUIREMENT: Annual Aerating (2-man crew x 8-hours app x 6-apps) Annual Topdressing (3-man crew x 8-hours app x 6-apps) -2- 96-man hours 144-man hours CINDER MAINTENANCE MATERIALS: TRACK SURFACE - Annual Cinder material (140 CY) Wetting agent (Turface) Weed control (Round-up) $20,000 $ 500 $ 1,500 $22,000 Other concerns could be edge material EQUIPMENT REQUIRED: Topdressing Equipment - Needs to be a mechanical device that distributes topdressing medium evenly. Utility Vehicle with drag mat also used to hand distribute cinder for topdressing Grading Equipment or Box Blade Attachment - small road graders can be used Bucket Loader (Skid-steer, front-end loader) Small Dump Truck Nail Drag - this can be fabricated with a wood pallet and nails Tractor for towing topdresser equipment Roller and compactor Hand Tools - for clean-up, tamping and watering Equipment repair and maintenance is required LABOR REQUIREMENT: Annual Program - includes weed control, nail drag and/or till surface, redistribute existing material, compact and topdress then water (6-man crew x 24-hours app x 1-apps) BASEBALL/SOFTBALL SURFACE - Annual Cinder material (15 CY) Soil material to blend (if needed) Wetting Agent (Turface) Binder Materials (Turface) Weed control (Round-up) 144-man hours $ 2,500 $ 500 $ 1,500 $ 750 $ 500 $ 5,750 EQUIPMENT REQUIRED: Topdressing Equipment - a mechanical device that distributes topdressing medium evenly or can be done by hand distribution and then carefully spread out evenly Utility Vehicle with drag mat also used to hand distribute cinder for topdressing Grading Equipment or Box Blade Attachment - DO NOT use road graders Bucket Loader (Skid-steer, front-end loader) Small Dump Truck Sod Cutter and Edger - to clean up edges Nail Drag - this can be fabricated with a wood pallet and nails Tractor for towing topdresser equipment Roller and Compactor -3- Hand Tools - for clean-up, tamping and watering Equipment repair and maintenance is required LABOR REQUIREMENT: Annual Program - includes weed control, nail drag and/or till surface, redistribute existing material, compact and topdress, add wetting agents then water (4-man crew x 40-hours app x 1-apps) 160-man hours SYNTHETIC FIELD MAINTENANCE MATERIALS: Rubber (1-ton) depends on the turf system* Silica Sand (1-ton) Weed Control Disinfectant Lime/Algae Control Glue and Applicator Paint Remover (optional) $1,500 $ 550 $ 250 $ 350 $ 150 $ 750 $ 500 $3,850 * additional sand and rubber can be needed above is a per ton cost EQUIPMENT REQUIRED: Utility Vehicle Drag Brush (Groomer and Hand-held units) Sweeper (LitterKat) Large Broom (Laymor operated by approve manufacture installer) Spray Applicators (Pull-behind and back-pack) Back-pack Blower Hand Tools - ice picks, combs, glue applicators, scissors, brooms, LABOR REQUIREMENT: Daily - Walk field, debris, monitor and record 2-man hours Weekly - Broom and Sweep with Groomer and LitterKat 6-man hours Weekly - Schedule pick seams, trim fibbers, minor repairs 8-man hours Monthly - Weed control with Round-up 2-man hours Monthly - Broom with Groomer to redistribute infill and spot topdress if needed; also focus on high wear areas 16-man hours Semi Annually - edge maintenance hand broom and redistribute sand/rubber 32-man hours Annual - Disinfectants 4-man hours Annual - De-compact infill (under manufactures guidance and/or approval) 32-man hours 1500 - 2000 MAN HOURS/FIELD 600 - 800 MAN HOURS/ACRE -4- NATURAL GRASS FIELD MAINTENANCE MATERIALS, EQUIPMENT & LABOR can be very detail to each field and dependent on the man power and equipment available; therefore I have included a general summary of cost for each area of maintenance for a football/soccer field and can be used as a per square foot basis. MATERIALS: Annual Mowing: this is related more to consumables Trim & Edge: this is related more to consumables Fertilizing: (9 bags/app) Weed Management: (3 app cycles per yr plus spot) Insect Management: (as need) Disease Management: (as need) Spray Adjutants: (as need) Aeration: this is related more to consumables Top Dressing: Sand topdressing (option) Soil/Compost (option) Thatch Management: this is related more to consumables Equipment: repair and maintenance depends on type of equip $ 750 $ 250 $3,500 $2,500 $ 750 $ 200 $ 150 $1,500 $20,000 $ 5,000 $ 500 XXXX $15,600 without sand EQUIPMENT REQUIRED: See report for details LABOR REQUIREMENT: Annual Daily - Walk field, debris, monitor and record 1-man hours Mowing - 2x/week 8-man hours Trim & Edge - 1x/week 4-man hours Fertilizing - 1x/2-mo Annual 48-man hours Weed Management: Annual 160-man hours Insect Management: Annual 24-man hours Disease Management: Annual 16-man hours Aeration: Annual 120-man hours Top Dressing: Annual 96-man hours Thatch Management: Annual 24-man hours Equipment: XXXXXXX 1500 - 2000 MAN HOURS/FIELD 600 - 800 MAN HOUS/ACRE** ** Man hours vary dependent on the level of maintenance, equipment, labor and other factors and generally natural grass fields require 1.5 times the man hours compared to synthetic turf fields. -5- GLOSSARY A. Field/Multi-Purpose 1. 2. 3. 4. Renovation of natural field includes: a. Re-crowning to proper slopes. b. New irrigation system. c. Address any drainage issues. d. Assess and address accessibility to the edge of field. Renovation of synthetic field includes: a. Minor renovation of synthetic field - add infill as necessary, patch for repairs and high use/worn areas. b. Assess and address accessibility to the edge of the field. c. Provide maintenance in-service to school. d. Do G-Max testing for quality assurance. Major replacement of synthetic field includes: a. Removal and appropriate disposal of existing synthetic surfacing/material. b. Assess and prep sub-surface, address for proper slope throughout. c. Assess and address any drainage issues. e. Install new synthetic field. f. Provide accommodation/means for cooling field. g. Do G-Max testing for quality assurance. h. Assess and address accessibility to the edge of field. Addressing of field lighting improvements, bleacher repairs/improvements, and fencing needs may be a separate project depending on scope and cost. -1- B. Tracks 1. 2. C. a. Till the existing cinder and replace with new material as necessary. b. Address any drainage issues of the track and adjoining field. c. Provide school with in-service with recommended maintenance program. d. Assess and address accessibility to the edge of track. Replacement of synthetic track includes: a. Remove and dispose properly existing track material. b. Prep sub-surface and address proper slope throughout. c. Address any drainage/ponding issues of track and adjacent field. d. Provide school with in-service with recommended maintenance program. e. Assess and address accessibility to the edge of the track. Baseball and Softball Fields 1. D. Renovation of natural cinder track includes: Renovation of baseball/softball field includes: a. Re-skinning and re-grassing of field. b. Repair or replacement of irrigation system. c. Repair or replace backstops and dugouts as necessary. d. Provide accessibility upgrades as necessary (accessible route to edge of field and dugouts). e. Address lighting concerns if applicable. f. Assess and address bleacher and fencing improvements as applicable. Acronyms 1. OIA - Oahu Interscholastic Association 2. NFHS - National Federation of State High School Associations -2-