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P-710 Twentynine Palms Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center
P-710 Twentynine Palms Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center
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Other Projects by KMA Architecture & Engineering
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P-710 Twentynine Palms Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center
Type
KMA Architecture
& Engineering (KMA) announced
today that construction is nearly complete for the P-710 Twentynine Palms
Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center. The project, designed by KMA in partnership
with Straub Construction,
is expected to be complete by April 2010.
As part
of the Marine Corps “Grow the Force” initiative, the 72,146 square-foot project
will involve the construction of temporary administrative and military
functional facilities, including concrete pads, utilities, fences, access roads
and parking lots, as well as sunshades for equipment and vehicle maintenance.
The interim facilities will provide Marine Corps units with temporary administrative,
maintenance, storage, armory and restroom spaces, in addition to furnishings,
fixtures and equipment.
“We
aligned our design plans with the Marine Corps’ mission to provide durable and
multi-purpose training facilities that meet the needs of the base and the
Marine and Navy occupants,” said Don Blair, president of KMA. “With the ‘Grow
the Force’ initiative underway, the designs for new structures will also adequately
accommodate the recent personnel increases in the Marine Corps.”
The buildings
will be used to house live-fire combined arms training, urban operations and
joint level integration training to promote operational forces preparedness.
This particular Marine Corps facility will also support future “Grow the Force”
military construction including a vehicle wash rack, loading dock and
supporting utilities.
The
total project includes 29,100 square-feet of administrative space within 21
modular buildings; 7,274 square-feet of classroom space amongst three modular
buildings and one tensile fabric structure; 11,220 square-feet of storage
space; 3,564 square-feet of armories and 3,048 square-feet of modular restroom
buildings.
The KMA
team is led by Don Blair, Jay Janda, Tim Rubesh and Alison Warren. Civil
engineering services were provided by RBF Consulting and electrical engineering
services were provided by Clemons Electric and Wonder Electric.
Headquartered in San Diego, KMA has provided integrated architectural,
engineering and planning services throughout Southern California and the Western United States since 1973. The company's services
include site selection assistance, land planning, programming, scheduling,
project design, mechanical and plumbing engineering, field supervision and
construction administration. KMA also offers Leadership in Energy and
Environment Design (LEED) accredited professionals with expertise in the
development of sustainable, high-performance buildings. KMA’s design project
ResMed won People’s Choice Orchid in the San Diego Architectural Foundation’s
annual Orchids & Onions Awards. For more information please call
619- 276-7710 or visit www.kma-ae.com.
& Engineering (KMA) announced
today that construction is nearly complete for the P-710 Twentynine Palms
Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center. The project, designed by KMA in partnership
with Straub Construction,
is expected to be complete by April 2010.
As part
of the Marine Corps “Grow the Force” initiative, the 72,146 square-foot project
will involve the construction of temporary administrative and military
functional facilities, including concrete pads, utilities, fences, access roads
and parking lots, as well as sunshades for equipment and vehicle maintenance.
The interim facilities will provide Marine Corps units with temporary administrative,
maintenance, storage, armory and restroom spaces, in addition to furnishings,
fixtures and equipment.
“We
aligned our design plans with the Marine Corps’ mission to provide durable and
multi-purpose training facilities that meet the needs of the base and the
Marine and Navy occupants,” said Don Blair, president of KMA. “With the ‘Grow
the Force’ initiative underway, the designs for new structures will also adequately
accommodate the recent personnel increases in the Marine Corps.”
The buildings
will be used to house live-fire combined arms training, urban operations and
joint level integration training to promote operational forces preparedness.
This particular Marine Corps facility will also support future “Grow the Force”
military construction including a vehicle wash rack, loading dock and
supporting utilities.
The
total project includes 29,100 square-feet of administrative space within 21
modular buildings; 7,274 square-feet of classroom space amongst three modular
buildings and one tensile fabric structure; 11,220 square-feet of storage
space; 3,564 square-feet of armories and 3,048 square-feet of modular restroom
buildings.
The KMA
team is led by Don Blair, Jay Janda, Tim Rubesh and Alison Warren. Civil
engineering services were provided by RBF Consulting and electrical engineering
services were provided by Clemons Electric and Wonder Electric.
Headquartered in San Diego, KMA has provided integrated architectural,
engineering and planning services throughout Southern California and the Western United States since 1973. The company's services
include site selection assistance, land planning, programming, scheduling,
project design, mechanical and plumbing engineering, field supervision and
construction administration. KMA also offers Leadership in Energy and
Environment Design (LEED) accredited professionals with expertise in the
development of sustainable, high-performance buildings. KMA’s design project
ResMed won People’s Choice Orchid in the San Diego Architectural Foundation’s
annual Orchids & Onions Awards. For more information please call
619- 276-7710 or visit www.kma-ae.com.
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