INTRODUCTION

Remodeling or renovation an existing sport facility provide

an economical alternative to the expense of constructing a new physical plant.

It allows an institution to preserve the external features of an

existing facility while developing specialized areas that respond to customer needs and interests.
Renovation the facility beginning with the initial planning

efforts and continuing throughout the entire remodeling process.

Renovation planning committee

Assessing existing facilities

Feasibility considerations

Developing renovation proposal

Economic considerations

Political considerations

Letting bids

Evaluating renovation plan

RENOVATION PROCESS

RENOVATION PLANNING COMMITTEE

To develop a capable and representative renovation committee,

draw opinions and suggestions from members of various interest groups, including
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

8.
9. 10.

Teaching staff Coaching staff Recreation leaders Student leaders Advocates and instructional specialists for disabled people Fitness and conditioning specialists Engineers Architects Legal consultants The Department of Natural Resources or environmental engineers

Cont
Committee members should be briefed about the

prioritized listing of program and facility needs concerning specific program needs, innovations, and sources of information about model activities.
To

achieve maximal customer satisfaction in facility remodeling project, it is important to draw upon the expertise, knowledge, opinions, and preferences of individuals.

ASSESSING EXISTING FACILITIES

Renovation

planning committee should assess existing facilities to determine the extent and type of renovation needed.
Historic factors, Property needs, Construction elements, and Program and equipment considerations.

Criteria include
1.

2.
3. 4.

FEASIBILITY CONSIDERATION
Feasibility must consider 1. Cost 2. Potential code restrictions 3. Range of construction implications (disrupt current instructional, recreational ,athletic, and academic activities) 4. Interaction among engineer -architects -program specialist

1. Instruction needs- (leisure activities,racquet sports,team sports,aquatics activities) 2. Recreational needs- ( activities emphasize team sports? Racquet sports?, Aquatics?) (activity be offered through the day, evening, noon hours) 3. Athletic needs- (locker rooms, equipment inventories, team room) 4. Private sector needs- ( demand for community meeting space, demand encroach on prime time athletic practice time)

POLITICAL CONSIDERATIONS
1. Some building have historic and sentimental value among local citizenry 2. Replacement may impact on public opinion 3. If the structure register of historic landmarks, demolition, or major remodeling will consider 4. Carefully planned renovation may become a primary consideration

Economic consideration
1. Assessment of long term program needs 2. Increased usage resulted from remodeling may associated with high cost with providing other facilities 3. Will cost increase because government agencies require addition or modifications in order to achieve code compliance

DEVELOPING THE RENOVATION PROPOSAL

Proceed

with the development of plans that reflect immediate and long-term user interests and program needs.

Need to have a construction architect present during concept

development to evaluate whether plans and proposals can be retrofitted within the existing facility.

Cont

EXISTING FACILITY ISSUE

Potential

environmental damage. Cost overruns Code violations Liability and insurance issues Political ramifications

PRESENTING THE RENOVATION PROPOSAL

The renovation proposal components should make the

following points.
I.

Future and emerging program needs for instructional athletic, recreational, and other user group. The essence of original structure will be retain. All feasibility issue have been resolved Renovation cost will be lower than the cost of site acquisition and new constructions.

II. III.

IV.

LETTING BID
The request for proposals should specify the project size, its

location, and the construction time frame.

INFORMATION FOR RENOVATION BIDDERS
I. II. III.

Renovation proposals including plans and specifications. Plans of the existing facility Photographs of the facility and adjacent properties or

structures.
IV. V.

Samples of materials used in construction. Site survey and subsurface geotechnical information.

EVALUATION OF RENOVATION PLANS

Budget

Constructions time frame.

Renovation meet the program goals. Renovations meet square footage needs. Renovations meet equipment needs.

THANK YOU