Facilities Management and Development

Program from the Julian A. McPhee College Union Dedication on March 6, 1971. A small description of the project is included as well as a schedule of events and concerts. The College Union was later renamed the Julian A. McPhee University Union after the school obtained university status in 1972.

This report is one of many attempts to quantify and track Cal Poly's movement toward a "greener" campus. Efforts are underway to reduce reliance on automobile commuting to campus, to promote energy and water conservation, to recycle solid waste, and to incorporate "green" products and practices in new buildings and in campus operations. This report looks at measures of sustainability along several parameters. The results not only highlight various successes, but also suggest areas in which additional efforts are needed. We intend to update this report biennially.;

Cal Poly's new Master Plan provides principles and guidelines for the physical development of Cal Poly so that the University can sustain its distinctive mission as a polytechnic university into the 21st century. The Plan is designed to meet the educational needs of the campus, respond to the growing demand for higher education - particularly in scientific and technical fields - and address the role of the University as a member of its larger community.;

The attached resolutions were adopted by the Board of Trustees at its meeting of March 20-21, 2001, held in the University Student Union of California State University, Long Beach, 1212 Bellflower Boulevard, Long Beach, California;

This section of the Final EIR (FEIR) presents the responses to public comments made on the Cal Poly Master Plan and Draft EIR (DEIR). Some comments do not pertain to physical environmental issues, but responses are included to provide additional information for use by decision-makers. Many of the comments spoke directly to issues with the Master Plan. Responses to these are included here. Also included in the FEIR are staff-initiated text changes and errata.;

This is the Consultant's report to the Master Plan Circulation Group, which is a subgroup of the Master Plan Committee. It attempts to supplement and amplify the information provided in the Master Plan of March 21, 2001, and create an effective circulation system balancing the automobile with the pedestrian, bicycle, and bus. The report is in agreement with the Master Plan and proposes steps for implementation along with minor changes to the plan.;

California Polytechnic State University (Cal Poly) proposes to demolish three historic on- campus residential buildings known as the "Cal Poly Cottages." Cal Poly hired Crawford Multari & Clark Associates (CMCA) to conduct the environmental assessment of this proposed project. CMCA, in turn, contracted with JRP Historical Consulting (JRP) to prepare this Historical Resource Inventory and Evaluation Report for the historic residences. The purpose of this document is to comply with state environmental regulations as they pertain to the protection of historic architectural resources. This study was conducted in accordance with Section 15064.5(a)(2)-(3) of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) guidelines. Under CEQA, the resources in this report have been evaluated in accordance with Section 15064.5(a)(2)-(3) of the CEQA Guidelines using the criteria outlined in Section 5024.1 of the California Public Resources Code. Cal Poly has also required that the resources be evaluated in accordance with the standards used for evaluating historic resources under Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA). Therefore, this report also addresses the potential for these resources to qualify for listing in the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).;

This report focuses on sustainability in the University's facilities and operations. Starting in 2006, Cal Poly established a number of indicators of campus environmental sustainability. This is the second report on those metrics; future updates are planned on a biennial basis.;

Facility Services / Receiving Warehouse (Bldg 070) Completion Date: 1961 Square Feet: 30,915 Architect: Office of the State Architect Construction System: Steel frame and exterior Architectural Style: Utilitarian Cal Poly President: Julian A. McPhee (1933-1966) The term Utilitarian refers to a general lack of detail or ornamentation, the design is purely for a specific use. Part used as warehouse.;

Cottages 1, 2, 3 (Bldg 085, 086, 087) Completion Date: 1908 Square Feet: 6,097 Architect: Sellon & Hemmings State Architects Construction System: Wood frame and exterior, composition shingle roof Construction Cost: $24,000 Architectural Style: Bungalow Cal Poly President: Leroy Burns Smith (1908-1914) The style, which was also widely billed as the "California Bungalow" by architects such as Charles Sumner Greene and Henry Mather Greene, featured overhanging eaves, a low-slung gabled roof, and wide front porches framed by pedestal-like tapered columns. Material often included stone, rough-hewn wood, and stucco. Many homes have wide front porches across part of the front, supported by columns.;

North Mountain Residence Halls: Shasta Hall - 100 Diablo Hall - 101 Palomar Hall - 102 Whitney Hall - 103 Lassen Hall - 104 Completion Date: 1953 Square Feet: 10,598 each Architect: Allison & Rible Architects Construction System: Concrete frame and exterior Architectural Style: International Style Cal Poly President: Julian A. McPhee (1933-1966) The International style developed in Europe and the United States in the 1920s and 1930s. Dominant in Western architecture during the mid 20th century. The most common characteristics are rectilinear forms; light, plane surfaces stripped of applied ornamentation and decoration; open interior spaces and a visually weightless quality created by cantilever construction. Glass, steel and reinforced concrete are the characteristic construction materials. More widely used for commercial and institutional buildings than for residences.;

South Mountain Residence Halls: Trinity Hall - 105 Santa Lucia Hall - 106 Muir Hall - 107 Sequoia Hall - 108 Fremont Hall - 109 Tenaya Hall - 110 Completion Date: 1959 Square Feet: 31,327 each Architect: Office of the State Architect Construction System: Concrete frame, masonry exterior Construction Cost: $711,166 each Architectural Style: International Style Cal Poly President: Julian A. McPhee (1933-1966) The International style developed in Europe and the United States in the 1920s and 1930s. Dominant in Western architecture during the mid 20th century. The most common characteristics are rectilinear forms; light, plane surfaces stripped of applied ornamentation and decoration; open interior spaces and a visually weightless quality created by cantilever construction. Glass, steel and reinforced concrete are the characteristic construction materials. More widely used for commercial and institutional buildings than for residences.;

Vista Grande Restaurant (Bldg 112) Completion Date: 1970 Square Feet: 19,837 Architect: Fred Keeble & George Rhoda, Architects Construction System: Concrete frame and exterior, steel roof Construction Cost: $1,520,000 Architectural Style: Postmodern, Brutalism Cal Poly President: Robert E. Kennedy (1967-1978) Although the word Brutalism comes from the French word for rough concrete (beton brut), a sense of brutality is also suggested by this style. Brutalist structures are heavy and unrefined with coarsely molded surfaces, usually exposed concrete. Their highly sculptural shapes tend to be crude and blocky, often colliding with one another.;

Sierra Madre Hall (Bldg 113) Completion Date: 1973 Square Feet: 104,000 Architect: Corwin Booth & Associates, Architects Construction System: Concrete frame and exterior Construction Cost: $3,189,000 Architectural Style: Postmodern, Brutalism Cal Poly President: Robert E. Kennedy (1967-1978) Although the word Brutalism comes from the French word for rough concrete (beton brut), a sense of brutality is also suggested by this style. Brutalist structures are heavy and unrefined with coarsely molded surfaces, usually exposed concrete. Their highly sculptural shapes tend to be crude and blocky, often colliding with one another.;

Yosemite Hall (Bldg 114) Completion Date: 1969 Square Feet: 106,000 Architect: Falk & Booth, Architects & Engineers Construction System: Concrete frame & exterior Construction Cost: $3,189,000 Architectural Style: Postmodern, Brutalism Cal Poly President: Robert E. Kennedy (1967-1978) Although the word Brutalism comes from the French word for rough concrete (beton brut), a sense of brutality is also suggested by this style. Brutalist structures are heavy and unrefined with coarsely molded surfaces, usually exposed concrete. Their highly sculptural shapes tend to be crude and blocky, often colliding with one another.;

Student Services (Bldg 124) Completion Date: 1990 Square Feet: 18,026 Architect: Sprankle, Lynd & Sprague, Architects General Contractor: R.P. Richards Construction System: Wood frame, exterior plaster, tile roof Construction Cost: $2,400,000 Architectural Style: Postmodern, Contextual Cal Poly President: Warren J. Baker (1979-Present) Postmodern Contextual refers to buildings that not only reflect historical architectural styles, but that fit within the context of their surrounding buildings.;

Grand Avenue Parking Structure (Bldg 130) Completion Date: 2001 Square Feet: 312,450 Architect: Watry Design Group, Architects & Engineers General Contractor: H.A. Ekelin Construction System: Concrete frame and exterior Construction Cost: $12,000,000 Architectural Style: Utilitarian Cal Poly President: Warren J. Baker (1979-Present) The term Utilitarian refers to a general lack of detail or ornamentation, the design is purely for a specific use.;

Orfalea Family and ASI Children's Center (Bldg 133) Completion Date: 1994 Square Feet: 9,605 Architect: West & Doubledee Architects General Contractor: Complete Development Services Inc. Construction System: Wood frame, exterior plaster, steel roof Construction Cost: $3,000,000 Architectural Style: Postmodern Cal Poly President: Warren J. Baker (1979-Present) Postmodern architecture is a counter reaction to the strict and almost universal modernism of the mid-20th century. It reintroduces elements from historical building styles, although usually without their high level of detail. Common features include columns, pyramids, arches, obelisks, unusual or attention-getting shapes and rooflines, and combinations of stone and glass on the facade.;

Poultry Science Instructional Center (Bldg 150) Completion Date: 1994 Square Feet: 14,730 Architect: RRM Design General Contractor: Rarig Construction Construction System: Steel frame, exterior plaster, steel roof Construction Cost: $3,009,000 Architectural Style: Postmodern, Contextual Cal Poly President: Warren J. Baker (1979-Present) Postmodern Contextual refers to buildings that not only reflect historical architectural styles, but that fit within the context of their surrounding buildings.;

Animal Nutrition Center (Bldg 154) Completion Date: 2008 Square Feet: 21,000 Architect: Delphey/Gerdes Engineering, Inc. General Contractor: Rarig Construction Inc. Construction System: Steel frame and exterior Construction Cost: $16,000,000 Architectural Style: Agrarian Cal Poly President: Warren J. Baker (1979-Present) Agrarian architecture refers to buildings or structures designed to promote agricultural interests;

Baggett Stadium (Bldg 160) Completion Date: 2001 Square Feet: 2,047,320 Architect: Edwin S. Darden Associates, Inc. General Contractor: R. Burke, Specialty Construction, Vernon Edwards Constructors, United Utilities Construction System: Concrete frame and exterior Construction Cost: $12,000,000 Architectural Style: Utilitarian Cal Poly President: Warren J. Baker (1979-Present) The term Utilitarian refers to a general lack of detail or ornamentation, the design is purely for a specific use. Stadium named for Robin Baggett, former Cal Poly Student Body President and two-time All-Conference and Most Valuable Player for Cal Poly Baseball. Sports Complex comprises 47 acres.;

Cerro Vista Apartments (Bldg 170) Completion Date: 2003 Square Feet: 242,341 Architect: Fisher Friedman Associates, AIA General Contractor: Soltek Pacific Construction System: Wood frame, exterior plaster, composition shingle roof Construction Cost: $34,400,000 Architectural Style: Postmodern Cal Poly President: Warren J. Baker (1979-Present) Postmodern architecture is a counter reaction to the strict and almost universal modernism of the mid-20th century. It reintroduces elements from historical building styles, although usually without their high level of detail. Common features include columns, pyramids, arches, obelisks, unusual or attention-getting shapes and rooflines, and combinations of stone and glass on the facade.;

Engineering III (Ph 1) (Bldg 041) Completion Date: 2003 Square Feet: 41,000 Architect: MBT Architecture General Contractor: Maino Construction Co Inc. Construction System: Steel and masonry frame, masonry and glass curtain wall exterior Architectural Style: Postmodern Cal Poly President: Warren J. Baker (1979-Present) Postmodern architecture is a counter reaction to the strict and almost universal modernism of the mid-20th century. It reintroduces elements from historical building styles, although usually without their high level of detail. Common features include columns, pyramids, arches, obelisks, unusual or attention-getting shapes and rooflines, and combinations of stone and glass on the facade.;

Engineering III - Phase 2 (Bldg 041) Completion Date: 2005 Square Feet: 39,663 Architect: RRM Design Group General Contractor: Maino Construction Co. Inc. Construction System: Steel and masonry frame, masonry and glass curtain wall exterior Construction Cost: $4,289,905 Architectural Style: Postmodern Cal Poly President: Warren J. Baker (1979-Present) Postmodern architecture is a counter reaction to the strict and almost universal modernism of the mid-20th century. It reintroduces elements from historical building styles, although usually without their high level of detail. Common features include columns, pyramids, arches, obelisks, unusual or attention-getting shapes and rooflines, and combinations of stone and glass on the facade.;

Housing Administration Building (Bldg 031) Completion Date: 2007 Square Feet: 8,360 Architect: Rebecca L. Binder, F.A.I.A. Cal Poly President: Warren J. Baker (1979-Present);

1988 and 1989 revisions to the 1962 Master Plan of the Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo campus. Includes campus core, farm maps, and legend. 7 maps and 1 legend. Master Plan Enrollment = 15,000 FTE.;

1991 revisions to the 1962 Master Plan of the Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo campus. Includes campus core map and farm map (2 maps total). Master Plan Enrollment = 15,000 FTE.;

1992 revisions to the 1962 Master Plan of the Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo campus. Includes campus core map only. Master Plan Enrollment = 15,000 FTE.;

1993 revisions to the 1962 Master Plan of the Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo campus. Includes campus core map only. Master Plan Enrollment = 15,000 FTE.;

1996 revisions to the 1962 Master Plan of the Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo campus. Includes campus core maps and farm maps (4 maps total) from February 1996 and May 1996. Master Plan Enrollment = 15,000 FTE.;

1997 revisions to the 1962 Master Plan of the Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo campus. Includes campus core map and farm map (2 maps total). Master Plan Enrollment = 15,000 FTE.;

1998 revisions to the 1962 Master Plan of the Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo campus. Includes one campus core map, one farm map, and one legend. Master Plan Enrollment = 15,000 FTE.;

2000 revisions to the 1962 Master Plan of the Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo campus. Includes campus core map and farm map (2 maps total). Master Plan Enrollment = 15,000 FTE.;

1970 revisions to the 1962 Master Plan of the Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo campus. Includes 1 campus map and 1 legend. Master Plan Enrollment = 15,000 FTE.;

1975 revisions to the 1962 Master Plan of the Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo campus. Includes 3 campus maps and 1 legend. Master Plan Enrollment = 15,000 FTE.;

1981 revisions to the 1962 Master Plan of the Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo campus. Includes 1 campus map and 1 legend. Master Plan Enrollment = 15,000 FTE.;

1983 revisions to the 1962 Master Plan of the Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo campus. Includes 1 campus map and 1 legend. Master Plan Enrollment = 15,000.;

1984 revisions to the 1962 Master Plan of the Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo campus. Includes 1 campus map and 1 legend. Master Plan Enrollment = 15,000.;

1985 revisions to the 1962 Master Plan of the Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo campus. Includes 1 campus map and 1 legend. Master Plan Enrollment = 15,000.;

1986 revisions to the 1962 Master Plan of the Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo campus. Includes 2 campus maps. Master Plan Enrollment = 15,000.;

1987 revisions to the 1962 Master Plan of the Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo campus. Includes 1 campus map and 1 legend. Master Plan Enrollment = 15,000.;