August 30, 2012 Mr. Steven C.

Maki, PE Minnesota Sports Facilities Authority 900 South 5th Street Minneapolis, MN 55415 Mr. Don Becker, Project Executive Garden Homes Development 13-15 West 54th Street - First Floor New York, NY 10019 Mr. Don Becker, Project Executive Minnesota Vikings Football, LLC Minnesota Vikings - Winter Park 9520 Vikings Drive Eden Prairie, MN 55344

Dear Steven, Don and Members of the Selection Committee, Exciting yet vitally important days lie ahead as you plan for your Peoples Stadium. As you embark on the process to select your design partner, we believe it is crucial that your architect understands the new NFL, how to place a 65,000 to 72,000 seat venue in the heart of a city; and the impacts this building will have on the downtown and throughout the community. Your architecture and planning team also should be great listeners who will respect and trust all the various participants in this monumental undertaking. We believe we are that team. We are immersed in todays NFL. Our past experience of designing 14 new NFL stadiums (two of which have retractable roofs) and three major NFL expansions has positioned us well to think about the NFL building of the future. Were also currently working with six NFL teams on master plans to modernize and upgrade their facilities, and over the last two years, we have been meeting and listening to NFL officials as they define their future challenges and opportunities. This understanding has helped us to redefine the paradigm of the NFL experience. We are the worlds leading provider of event planning and management services. With our recent success at the London Olympics, coupled with our 29 consecutive Super Bowls, 6 World Cups, 8 Olympic Games, 6 Final Fours and 5 NHL Winter Classics, we have unmatched and world renowned experience with the most incredible events, allowing us to uniquely understand the design decisions that need to be made in order to host these world-class events. We have helped redefine the urban sports experience in the Twin Cities and weve come to know your community. Our portfolio includes award-winning designs for Target Field (Sports Business Journals facility of the Year); TCF Bank Stadium (Finance and Commerces Magazine Top Project of 2009); and Xcel Energy Center (ESPN the Magazine Best Fan Experience). Each building, in its own unique way, has become iconic and beloved by its fans and each is authentic to its place and time.

We have the strongest Minnesota-based team. Populous has partnered with Hammel, Green and Abrahamson, Inc.; the firm with which we delivered Target Field. As an integrated architecture/engineering firm, HGA is known for designing large, enduring, complex projects. In the Twin Cities, HGA is known for its work with Populous on Target Field, the Minnesota History Center, the Minnesota State Capitol, the Pantages and Orpheum Theaters and the Minnesota Public Radio Headquarters. In addition to HGA, we propose other Minnesota-based and national specialty consultants, including firms that meet Targeted Business Group requirements. We are most excited about this project because it offers us the opportunity to create the New NFL Experience. We believe it is time for a great urban NFL stadium . a stadium in the city that infuses the community with purple and gold yet creates incredible street use and fan experiences. Our custom process, unmatched expertise, visionary ideas and desire to design a stadium that is a good steward of public funds will deliver you a transformational building of its place and time. Our promise is to deliver the Peoples Stadium you deserve. Thank you for your consideration. We welcome the opportunity to discuss our ideas for your Peoples Stadium. Sincerely,

Dennis R. Wellner, AIA Senior Principal Populous

300 Wyandotte Kansas City, MO 64105

T +816 221 1500 F +816 221 1578

info@populous.com populous.com

TABLE OF CONTENTS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Firm History Key Personnel Project Team Project Experience Preliminary Design Package Fast Track Projects Professional Liability Policies Financial Statements 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Approach and Methodology Design Fees Billed Workload Ownership Firm Organization Philosophy Technologies Disputes 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Sustainable Design Fee Human Rights Form Non Collusion Statement Arbitration / Litigation Exceptions Comments Design Schedule

FIRM HISTORY

Since inception in 1983, Populous has grown into the worlds leading design firm dedicated exclusively to creating environments that draw people and communities together for unforgettable experiences. The firm has completed more than 2,000 sports projects around the globe with construction value exceeding $29 billion. Populous has worked with 26 Major League Baseball franchises, 30 NFL franchises, 80 professional and civic arena clients, 40 global soccer and rugby teams, 130 universities, 40 convention center clients, 29 equestrian clients and has planned more than 30 major worldwide events.

Our portfolio includes such icons as Yankee Stadium in New York; the 2012 London Summer Olympic Games main stadium; Nanjing Sports Park in China; ANZ Stadium in Australia; Phoenix Convention Center in Arizona; the new University of Minnesota football stadium and event planning for the Super Bowl and Major League Baseball All Star Game. We have received nearly 250 design awards for our work, including three National American Institute of Architect awards and countless global design awards. In 2009, and again in 2010, Populous was named one of Fast Company magazines ten most innovative companies in sports. Also In 2009, the firm was named the American Institute of Architects - Kansas City Chapter Firm of the Year. Populous has more than 300 staff worldwide, with 12 offices located in Kansas City, Missouri; Denver, Colorado; Knoxville, Tennessee; Norman, Oklahoma; Brisbane, Australia; London, England; Auckland, New Zealand; Taipei, Taiwan; New Delhi, India; Hong Kong, China and Singapore. Our headquarters office is located in Kansas City and all work for this project will be conducted from the Kansas City Office. As Populous, we enthusiastically embrace the expertise we uniquely claim drawing people together around teams, athletes, events, places, commerce, industry and ideas they wholeheartedly embrace and adore.

SERVICES Feasibility Programming Master Planning Landscape Architecture Full Service Architectural Design Construction Assistance Occupancy Phase Services Environmental Graphics Branding and Sponsorship Activation Interior Design Special Event Planning

Firm History

POPULOUS

Populous Headquarters 300 Wyandotte, Suite 200 Kansas City, MO 64105 816.221.1500 populous.com

YEAR POPULOUS WAS FOUNDED

= 10 MILLION PEOPLE
50 BILLION

29B
25 BILLION

1983
80 90 19 19

= 520 MILLION
520 MILLION people have visited a Populous facility in the last 10 years alone.

29 BILLION Construction value of all Populous projects in its 29-year history.

XVII

28 NUMBER OF CONSECUTIVE SUPER BOWLS PLANNED

XLVI

PROJECTS AROUND THE GLOBE

NEW STADIUM DESIGN BY MARKET/TYPE

0 10 20 30 40 50

MLB STADIUMS NFL STADIUMS COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL STADIUMS RETRACTABLE ROOF STADIUMS MULTI-USE STADIUMS CERTIFIED SUSTAINABLE SPORTS VENUES NATIONAL STADIUMS

20 14 3 8 42 17 12

Ranking of the fan experience At Populous-designed Target Field in 2010 by ESPN the magazine, among all 122 U.S. major pro sports venues.

WHAT MAKES VIKINGS GAMES SO FUN OR SPECIAL? ARE THERE CERTAIN RITUALS, TRADITIONS, ETC. THAT SHOULD BE CARRIED OVER?

SEEING ALL YOUR FRIENDS THAT BLEED PURPLE.

KEY PERSONNEL

MiNNESOta SPORtS FaciLitiES authORitY

Design Architect Architect of Record Planning Hardscape Playing Field Landscape Architect NFL Event Overlay Experiential Graphics FF&E Interior Design Branding and Theming LEED Design Dennis Wellner Principal in Charge Scott Radecic Project Director Bruce Miller Project Manager Jon Knight Lead Designer Bruce Beahm Lead Project Architect Kobi Bradley Senior Planner/Landscape Architect Adam Wilmes Sustainability Coordinator Tracy Tapp Interior Designer Brian Mirakian Populous Activate Director/Wayfinding Jerry Anderson Event Director

Project Team

KEY PERSONNEL

Associate Architect Landscape Architect Irrigation Civil Engineer

Rebecca Greco Associate Architect Principal in Charge Bill Blanski Architect Designer Kenneth Horns Civil Engineer Theodore E. Lee Landscape Architect

Populous

Education Bachelor of Architecture, University of Kansas REgistRations NCARB Certified Registered Architect: Alabama, Arizona, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Texas, Virginia, Washington MEMbERships American Institute of Architects AIA Kansas City AIA Missouri International Association of Assembly Managers (IAAM)

DENNiS WELLNER, aia

SENIOR PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL IN CHARGE

national Football lEaguE pRojEct ExpERiEncE Arrowhead Stadium Expansion and Renovation, Kansas City, Missouri Dolphin Stadium Expansion and Renovation, Miami, Florida University of Phoenix Stadium, Glendale, Arizona Reliant Stadium, Houston, Texas Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, Massachusetts Heinz Field, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Cleveland Browns Stadium, Cleveland, Ohio LP Field, Nashville, Tennessee Raymond James Stadium, Tampa, Florida M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland FedEx Field, Landover, Maryland Bank of America Stadium, Charlotte, North Carolina EverBank Field, Jacksonville, Florida Edward Jones Dome at Americas Center, St. Louis, Missouri Dolphin Stadium, Miami, Florida Georgia World Congress Center Master Plan, Atlanta, Georgia Soldier Field Master Plan of Improvements, Chicago, Illinois San Diego Chargers Stadium Studies, San Diego, California Birmingham-Jefferson Convention Complex Multi-purpose Facility, Birmingham, Alabama The Alamodome, San Antonio, Texas

Since co-founding Populous in 1983, Dennis primary focus for the past 29 years has been leading design teams for National Football League teams. This includes acting as Principal in Charge of 14 new NFL stadiums, including the original design of Dolphin Stadium, the firms first NFL project which debuted in 1987 and the 2010 debut of the conversion of Arrowhead Stadium into a new NFL facility. He also has extensive experience in the design and management of multipurpose facilities that serve as both sports and entertainment venues. Many of these buildings include and perform integrally with convention and conference centers, retail and entertainment venues. cuRREnt pRojEcts FoR yEaRs 2012-2016 Dennis has immediate availability and is 100% dedicated to this project

816.329.4227 DENNIS.WELLNER@POPULOUS.COM

Education Bachelor of Architectural Engineering, Pennsylvania State University REgistRations

LEED Accredited Professional

MEMbERships
National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics

national Football lEaguE pRojEct ExpERiEncE Heinz Field Stadium Expansion, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bank of America Stadium Master Plan, Charlotte, North Carolina NFL League Offices New Orleans Saints New Stadium Site Selection, New Orleans, Louisiana RCA Dome Renovation and Expansion, Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis Colts Training Facility Concept Design, Indianapolis, Indiana San Diego Chargers Training Facility, San Diego, California

As a former NFL player for 12 years, Scott brings a unique perspective to NFL design. He has worked with the Bills, the Panthers, the Colts, the Jaguars, the Steelers and the Chargers on long-range planning for future growth, and he also spearheaded Populous efforts with the NFL League office to understand the current fan experience and how design can help impact an even better experience. cuRREnt pRojEcts FoR yEaRs 2012-2016 Colorado State University New On Campus Stadium Study Ralph Wilson Stadium Renovation Study

ScOtt RaDEcic, LEED aP

SENIOR PRINCIPAL PROJECT DIRECTOR

816.329.4222 SCOTT.RADECIC@POPULOUS.COM

Education Bachelor of Architecture, University of Cincinnati REgistRations NCARB Certified LEED Accredited Professional BD+C Registered Architect: Alabama, Indiana, Iowa, Georgia, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, MIssissippi, Ohio, Tennessee MEMbERships American Institute of Architects AIA Kansas City AIA Missouri

MajoR lEaguE basEball pRojEct ExpERiEncE Target Field, Minneapolis, Minnesota

Bruce Miller is a senior project manager with experience in all phases of sports architecture including planning, design, production and construction administration. He has undertaken spring training, collegiate, major league and minor league baseball projects as well as other sports and recreation projects since he started at Populous in 1989. He participates in a wide range of efforts, such as site selection studies, feasibility studies and full-service professional baseball projects and other mixed-use sport and recreation projects. His role as project manager for Target Field was integral to the ballparks early and awardwinning completion. As Target Field project manager, Bruce has become familiar with local and state codes and regulations. Bruce lead the review process from DAG 360, city planning, county planning, government review and code and fire marshall approvals. Bruces role included managing more than 20 subconsultants. He was named to Sports Business Journals prestigious 40 under 40 in 2003. cuRREnt pRojEcts FoR yEaRs 2012-2016 Bruce has immediate availability and is 100% dedicated to this project

Populous

BRucE MiLLER aia, NcaRB, LEED aP

PRINCIPAL PROJECT MANAGER

816.329.4271 BRUCE.MILLER@POPULOUS.COM

Education Bachelor of Architecture, Kansas State University REgistRations NCARB Certified Registered Architect: Kansas, Missouri

national Football lEaguE pRojEct ExpERiEncE Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, Massachusetts Heinz Field, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sun Life Stadium Master Plan, Miami, Florida Anaheim NFL Stadium, Anaheim, California San Diego Chargers Stadium Study, San Diego, California Arrowhead Stadium Expansion and Renovation, Kansas City, Missouri EverBank Field South Endzone Expansion, Jacksonville, Florida Georgia Dome and Georgia World Congress Center Master Plan

Jon Knight is a Senior Principal at Populous and has worked for major sports clients in the US and globally. Jons ability to bring to life clients brands through design has been evidenced at such award-winning buildings as Gillette Stadium, the New Arrowhead and LIVESTRONG Sporting Park. Jon works closely with our clients and our creative design teams to develop integrated and lasting design solutions. Jon has led the design for more than 30 of the firms most iconic stadia projects throughout the United States. In addition to incorporating the latest trends in technology, sustainability and fan amenities, Jons designs tell a distinct story about their teams, their cities and their fans: at Heinz Field, he captured the unwavering spirit of the Steel City; his design of the new Kansas City Major League Soccer stadium follows the movement of the beautiful game by bringing to life the motion of the soccer ball and the athletes on the field. cuRREnt pRojEcts FoR yEaRs 2012-2016 Ralph Wilson Stadium Renovation Study

JON KNight, aia

SENIOR PRINCIPAL LEAD DESIGNER

816.329.4214 JON.KNIGHT@POPULOUS.COM

Populous

Education Bachelor of Architecture, Kansas State University REgistRations NCARB Certified Registered Architect: Texas MEMbERships American Institute of Architects

national Football lEaguE pRojEct ExpERiEncE Reliant Stadium, Houston, Texas Birmingham Multi-Purpose Facility, Birmingham, Alabama Dolphins Stadium Renovation, Miami, Florida Arrowhead Stadium Expansion and Renovation, Kansas City, Missouri national Football lEaguE EvEnt ExpERiEncE Super Bowl XXXV, Tampa Florida Super Bowl XXXVIII, Houston Texas Super Bowl XLI, Miami Florida Super Bowl XLII, Glendale, Arizona Super Bowl XLIII, Tampa, Florida Super Bowl XLIV, Miami, Florida Super Bowl XLV, Dallas, Texas MajoR lEaguE basEball pRojEct ExpERiEncE AT&T Park, San Francisco, California

Bruce Beahm joined Populous as a project architect in 1988, following six years of professional experience in Dallas, Texas. He has been actively involved in all phases of projects from design through construction administration for various commercial and sports facilities and served as lead project architect on several major stadium facilities. Most recently, Bruce has been serving as project architect for the Houston Dynamo new stadium, BBVA Compass Stadium. Additionally, Bruce supports Populous team of event planners to help orchestrate the NFL Super Bowl. cuRREnt pRojEcts FoR yEaRs 2012-2016 Bruce has immediate availability and is 100% dedicated to this project

BRucE BEahM, aia

ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL LEAD PROJECT ARCHITECT

816.329.4239 BRUCE.BEAHM@POPULOUS.COM

Education Bachelor of Landscape Architecture, University of Kansas REgistRations Registered Landscape Architect: Kansas

national Football lEaguE pRojEct ExpERiEncE Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, Massachusetts M&T Bank Stadium Yards Master Plan, Baltimore, Maryland Heinz Field, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania MajoR lEaguE basEball pRojEct ExpERiEncE Target Field, Minneapolis, Minnesota PNC Park, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Coors Field, Denver, Colorado

Kobi Bradley is a registered landscape architect and urban designer at Populous. His design leadership of many of the firms master planning and landscape design projects have created urban spaces built on a solid understanding of community, land use transportation and economics and that provide sustainable benefits for each client and the public. His designs, ranging from hundreds of acres of land in a new community to an urban city block, celebrate public activity and a communal experience that goes well beyond the spectator event. Kobi was the Planner and Landscape Architect on the new on-campus stadium at the University of Minnesota as well as Target Field, and he has an intimate knowledge of the Minnesota urban condition. Kobi believes that strong urban design plans create a balance between function and beauty of the built environment within the framework of the plan. cuRREnt pRojEcts FoR yEaRs 2012-2016 Baylor University New On Campus Stadium Colorado State New On Campus Stadium Study

KOBi BRaDLEY, RLa

ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL SENIOR PLANNER/LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT

816.329.4511 KOBI.BRADLEY@POPULOUS.COM

Education Master of Architecture, University of New Mexico Bachelor of ArtsArchitecture Studies, University of Kansas REgistRations U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) LEED Accreditation MEMbERships USGBC Member USGBC Greater Kansas City Chapter Member

MajoR lEaguE basEball pRojEct ExpERiEncE Project Sustainability Coordinator - Target Field, Minneapolis, Minnesota (LEED Silver Certified) Architectural Technician - Target Field, Minneapolis, Minnesota Project Sustainability Coordinator - New Miami Marlins Ballpark, Miami, Florida (LEED Registered) Architectural Technician - New Miami Marlins Ballpark, Miami, Florida

For more than a decade, Adam has pursued the integration of sustainable design into projects of all sizes, with the last four years spent at Populous managing the sustainable building certification of two Major League Baseball stadiums. His efforts include advising clients and co-workers on LEED interpretation of credit achievement, working with other project team members to incorporate sustainability into the project specifications, documenting sustainability-related project strategies for LEED certification, and acting as facilitator for sustainability-related project meetings. As a project sustainability coordinator at Populous, Adam has led the effort to incorporate sustainable design principles into each project he is involved while aiding the firms efforts as a whole. Adam has also served on the Populous Sustainability Steering Committee and co-authored the book Sustainable Buildings in the Public Realm How to Create HighPerformance Buildings, which chronicles the extensive efforts in sustainable design that Populous has made during its nearly 30 year existence. cuRREnt pRojEcts FoR yEaRs 2012-2016 Krug Park Amphitheater Renovations McEnery Convention Center Expansion LA COEX Renovations Henry B. Gonzalez Convention Center Expansion

Populous

aDaM WiLMES, LEED aP

SUSTAINABILITY COORDINATOR

816.329.4346 ADAM.WILMES@POPULOUS.COM

Education Bachelor of Science, Interior Design, Kansas State University MEMbERships Member IIDA Tomorrows Project featured designer March 2010, in Interior Design and Metropolis

national Football lEaguE pRojEct ExpERiEncE Arrowhead Stadium Expansion and Renovation, Kansas City, Missouri Dolphin Stadium Concourse Expansion, Miami, Florida Reliant Stadium Suite Level Improvement Study, Houston, Texas Lambeau Field Redevelopment, Green Bay, Wisconsin* FedExField Improvements Projects, Landover, Maryland* *Denotes previous professional experience MajoR lEaguE basEball pRojEct ExpERiEncE
Petco Park, San Diego, California

Tracy Tapps 12 years of experience in designing interior spaces for sports facilities has allowed her to develop exceptional skills in programming, interior architectural design, design development, construction documentation and furniture and interior finish specifications. Her expertise in the design of premium spaces is well respected in the industry. cuRREnt pRojEcts FoR yEaRs 2012-2016 Quebec City Arena Pepsi Coliseum Renovation Boise State University Football Training Facility

tRacY taPP, iiDa

SENIOR ASSOCIATE INTERIOR DESIGNER

816.329.4214 TRACY.TAPP@POPULOUS.COM

Populous

Education Bachelor of Architecture, Kansas State University MEMbERships American Institute of Architects Society of Environmental Graphic Designers

national Football lEaguE pRojEct ExpERiEncE Arrowhead Stadium Expansion and Renovation, Kansas City, Missouri Dolphins Stadium Renovation, Miami, Florida EverBank Field, Jacksonville, Florida

Brian Mirakian leads Populous Activate, the firms approach to thinking differently about the integration between design, sponsor activation and event experience. Brian is a master of bringing brands to life through design by identifying the storylines that help create a meaningful, enjoyable and memorable fan experience. His work has helped to create transformative social experience in such places as the CONSOL Energy Center in Pittsburgh, the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville and the New Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City. cuRREnt pRojEcts FoR yEaRs 2012-2016 Sochi 2014 Olympics - DOW Worldwide Sponsor Showcase

MajoR lEaguE basEball pRojEct ExpERiEncE Target Field Interiors, Minneapolis, Minnesota Kauffman Stadium Renovations, Kansas City, Missouri New Yankee Stadium, New York, New York Citi Field, New York, New York Nationals Park, Washington, DC PETCO Park Renovations, San Diego, California Oriole Park at Camden Yards Renovations, Baltimore, Maryland

BRiaN MiRaKiaN
ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL POPULOUS ACTIVATE DIRECTOR / WAYFINDING AND GRAPHICS

816.329.4520 BRIAN.MIRAKIAN@POPULOUS.COM

Education Master of Architecture, University of California, Berkeley Bachelor of Architecture with Honors, Montana State University

REgistRations Registered Architect: California, Washington, Utah

national Football lEaguE EvEnt ExpERiEncE 1983 - 2011 Super Bowls XIX thru XLV 2003- 2011 NFL Pro Bowl, Honolulu, Hawaii 2007 - 2010 NFL International Series Games, London, England 2010 NFL Pro Bowl, Miami, Florida 2005 - 2010 NFL Player Draft, New York, New York 1990 to 1992 American Bowl, Berlin, Germany

Jerry Anderson is an internationally-recognized architect with more then 26 years of experience in the design, construction and operations of some of the most prestigious events and sports facilities worldwide. He is recognized for his unique experience in the design of temporary facilities and venues and has become one of the foremost authorities in the sport and special event industry. As the head of Populous event practice, he leads a team of some of the worlds most talented event professionals. Jerry has been the coordinating architect for the National Football League for the past 26 Super Bowls and 8 Pro Bowls; for all nine venues in 1994 for World Cup Soccer; Director of Event Venue Planning for the 1996 Olympic Summer Games and served as the Managing Director of Venue Development for the 2002 Olympic Winter Games. He has had direct roles in 9 Olympic Games, and provided major services and input for the Venue plans for the winning London 2012 and Sochi 2014 Olympic bids and current overlay plans. Jerry has been a consultant to the International Olympic Committee for facility and venue standards for Summer and Winter Olympic Games and the Games Study Commission. Mr. Andersons event experience includes many other sports and event types including the 2007 Cricket World Cup, 2011 Commonwealth Games winning bid, numerous Paralympic Games, 2007 MLS All Star Game, and 2008 Democratic National Convention. cuRREnt pRojEcts FoR yEaRs 2012-2016 Super Bowls XLVII - L NFL Pro Bowl NCAA Mens Final Four NHL Winter Classic

awaRds Sports Business International, Worlds 20 Most Influential Event Planners Hall of Fame Denver Sports Business Journal, Architecture Industry Leader

JERRY aNDERSON
SENIOR PRINCIPAL EVENT DIRECTOR

303.382.2780 JERRY.ANDERSON@POPULOUS.COM

haMMEL, gREEN aND aBRahaMSON (hga) iS a DESigN-ORiENtED FuLL-SERvicE aRchitEctuRE, ENgiNEERiNg aND PLaNNiNg FiRM hEaDquaRtERED iN MiNNEaPOLiS, MiNNESOta.
Hammel, Green and Abrahamson (HGA) is a full-service architecture, engineering and planning firm with a specialty practice designing large, complex infrastructure projects and public buildings. Headquartered in Minneapolis, HGA is highly effective working with multiple public agencies, private sector companies and large stakeholder groups.
HGA has a history of designing notable buildings in HGAs award-winning public buildings throughout the Twin Cities include: Minnesota State Capitol restoration. Saint Paul Union Depot Intermodal Transportation Hub. Orville L. Freeman Office Building and Laboratory for the Minnesota Departments of Health and Agriculture. Regional Headquarters for the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Minnesota History Center. Minnesota Public Radio Broadcast Center. Target Field Ballpark for the Minnesota Twins. Among these projects, HGA most recently worked with Populous on Target Field to create a seamless team collaborating with consultants, public agencies, and the Minnesota Twins. HGA, in fact, carried out the first neighborhood Master Plan for the district around Target Field. HGAs leadership is proposing the same personnel that successfully delivered Target Field. The firm is very familiar with the East Downtown district where the new Minnesota Multipurpose Stadium will be located. HGA designed the East Metrodome LRT Station, adjacent plaza, underground ramp and development study for the district. We believe HGAs corporate commitment to collaboration, community engagement and in-depth experience designing for the region will lead to another successful project. HGA offers a strong Minneapolis-based team that will provide all these professional disciplines taken directly from MSFA Request for Qualifications Architecture. Construction Administration and on-site representation. Site Master Planning. Landscape Architecture. Civil Engineering. Structural Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Building Information Modeling (BIM) for all phases of design. Interior design. Energy modeling, building analysis and commissioning. LEED/Green Globes certified design. Specialty lighting. HGA has strong working relationships with state, county and municipal officials, with the Metropolitan Council, and with major Twin Cities contractors. HGAs expertise is complex, fast-track projectsworking cooperatively with client and design teams. For example, HGA was part of the multi-firm collaboration that delivered the Mall of America and the $3.1 billion expansion of the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airportenduring and well-attended public venues. HGA enhances Populous leadership in sustainable design with 135 sustainable-rated projects including 35 LEED Gold, 11 LEED Platinum, four Net Zero, and three Carbon Neutral projects. HGA also designed nine projects that comply with B3 State of Minnesota Sustainable Building Guidelines and a project using the Green Building Initiatives Green Globe rating system. HGA has designed projects using the City of Minneapolis Best Practices for stormwater quantity and quality. The firm also has worked with the Mississippi Watershed Management Organization to improve water quality through specific project improvements. HGA continues to work with the Metropolitan Council in providing public transit solutions to our community. It delivers comprehensive design solutions for improved environmental performance in its Twin Cities home. HGA is a leader in BIM (Building Information Modeling) capability for large-scale projects with multiple projects that have been designed using BIM. In the latest report from Building Design and Construction Magazines 300 Giants, HGA achieved these national rankings: 10th: 9th: 13th: 13th: 6th: Architecture/Engineering Firms BIM Design Firms Government Design Firms University Design Firms Office Design Firms

Firm History
HGA HAmmel, Green And AbrAHAmson

HGA Hammel, Green and Abrahamson 420 5TH ST N Minneapolis, MN 55401 (612) 758-4000 www.hga.com

HGA

Education Bachelor of Architecture, Iowa State University

MajoR lEaguE basEball pRojEct ExpERiEncE Target Field, Minneapolis, Minnesota

Rebecca leads HGAs Public and Corporate Practice Grouparchitects and engineers that specializes in enduring public buildings and large, complex infrastructure projects. As practice group leader, Rebecca is responsible for delivering success to public clients and their multiple constituencies. She led HGAs design and engineering team that worked with Populous on Target Field. Four years after its completion, Rebecca is leading a design team that is making enhancements to Target Fieldprojects that will improve the fan experience and keep the building flexible and updated. Rebecca has been responsible for such notable Twin Cities projects as the restoration of the Saint Paul Union Depot Intermodal Transportation Hub and the historic restoration of the Minnesota State Capitol, which requires successful collaboration with multiple stakeholders and government agencies. Other complex projects she has directed include the award-winning Science Teaching and Student Services Building at the University of Minnesota, four high-security Regional Field Offices for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Medtronic World Headquarters and projects for General Mills, Cargill and Ecolab. She was recognized as one of 15 Women Changing the World of Architecture by Design Intelligence magazine, and was a recipient of the Women in Business Industry Leader Award from the Minneapolis-St. Paul Business Journal. In August 2012, Rebecca received the prestigious Christian Petersen Design Award from Iowa State University, a recognition presented to 12 distinguished architectural alumni since its inception. She serves on HGAs Board of Directors.

REgistRations Registered Architect: Minnesota

REBEcca gREcO, aia

PRINCIPAL IN CHARGE

MEMbERships Iowa State Professional Advisory Board Iowa State College of Design Advancement Council Member, American Institute of Architects Minnesota, Past Board Member, Treasurer Member Lambda Alpha Honorary Land Economics Society, Past President Member, CoreNet Global Member, BOMA

612.758.4220 BGRECO@HGA.COM

cuRREnt pRojEcts FoR yEaRs 2012-2016 Minnesota State Capitol Restoration, Principal; project start 2012 Target Field enhancements, Principal; in Design Development Phase Confidential local corporate campus, Principal; in Construction Administration Phase FBI Regional Headquarters campus, San Diego; Principal, in Construction Administration Phase

Education Master of Architecture with Distinction, Yale University Bachelor of Architecture with Distinction, University of Minnesota

MajoR lEaguE basEball pRojEct ExpERiEncE Target Field, Minneapolis, Minnesota

Bill Blanski was a valued design colleague and contributor to the design of Target Field with Populous. He worked on the original Master Plan for Target Field and its urban neighborhood. Bill collaborated under the leadership of his Populous design counterparts to create a unique Minnesota expression for Target Field. In 2010, Twins President Dave St. Peter said I want to give a lot of credit to Bill Blanskis design role. So much of what made this ballpark reflect the State of Minnesota came from Bill. He is a highly collaborative designer who works effectively with multiple stakeholder groups. Four years after its completion, Bill is leading design enhancements to Target Field to improve the fan experience with updated, flexible spaces. Bill Blanski has led the design of complex projects with HGA for more than 26 years nationally. His Twin Cities work includes the Minnesota Public Radio Broadcast Center, the Orville L. Freeman Office Building and Laboratory for the Minnesota Departments of Health and Agriculture (a complex, systems-intensive building), and the Medtronic World Headquarters (which features integration of buildings and infrastructure with a beautiful, sustainable landscape). Bill has designed plazas and enduring places of public assembly, including the Weesner Amphitheatre at the Minnesota Zoo, the unbuilt Outdoor Performing Arts Center for the Minnesota Orchestra, and a Town Center Master Plan for Vail, Colorado, that focused on outdoor all-season gathering spaces.

HGA

REgistRations NCARB Registered Architect: Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, New Hampshire, New Jersey, South Carolina, West Virginia

BiLL BLaNSKi, aia, LEED aP

SENIOR DESIGNER

MEMbERships Member, American Institute of Architects Professor in Practice, School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture, University of Minnesota 2006 Recipient, AIA Young Architects Citation, 1995 Ralph Rapson Traveling Fellowship 1999

cuRREnt pRojEcts FoR yEaRs 2012-2016 Target Field enhancements, Designer; in Design Development Phase Confidential local corporate campus, Designer, in Construction Administration Phase FBI Regional Headquarters campus, San Diego; Designer, in Construction Administration Phase

612.758.4443 BBLANSKI@HGA.COM

Education University of Minnesota, Bachelor of Civil Engineering University of Minnesota, Graduate Study, Hydraulics and Hydrology

national Football lEaguE EvEnt ExpERiEncE Target Field, Minneapolis, Minnesota

As HGAs Director of Civil Engineering, Kenny has more than 30 years of progressive experience on site development, infrastructure and transportation projects. He assesses complex project conditions to develop reliable solutions. He prepares plans with careful attention to regulatory requirements and approval processes that affect project schedules and budgets. He is an expert in sustainable urban storm water management. He led the civil engineering team for Target Field. Services included preparation of all site Civil Construction Documents, Storm Water Management Plan and LEED credit applications. The storm water management system received a Grand Award from the Minnesota Council of Engineering Companies and a Merit Award from the Minnesota Society of Professional Engineers. The highly integrated infrastructure engineering solution addressed many complexities, including the Northstar Commuter Rail, BNSF Railroad, Interstate 394, city utilities, the Cedar Lake Bicycle Trail, the Bassett Creek tunnel, and a Metropolitan Council interceptor sewer. Sustainability strategies included the reuse of a contaminated site and innovative storm water management. Among his other notable Twin Cities urban infrastructure engineering projects are the Hennepin Theater District Streetscape, Hennepin County Medical Centers Whittier Clinic, the University of Minnesota Amplatz Childrens Hospital, Minnesota Public Radio Broadcast Center and the Orville L. Freeman Office Building and Laboratory for the Minnesota Departments of Health and Agriculture.

REgistRations Licensed Professional Engineer: California, Colorado, Conntecticut, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Massachuttes, Montana, North Carolina, North Dakota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Nevada, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Texas, Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin LEED Accredited Professional NCEES

KENNEth hORNS, PE, LEED aP

DIRECTOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

MEMbERships Member, National Society of Professional Engineers Member, American Society of Civil Engineers Past-President Minnesota Section ASCE and Professional Practice Constituent Committee Member

cuRREnt pRojEcts FoR yEaRs 2012-2016 GSA Land Port of Entry Schematic Design (only); 15% time commitment through 2013 Surly Destination Brewery; 10% time commitment through May, 2013 OMC Womens Health Center; 5% time commitment through March, 2013 Anticipate 50% time availability in September, 2012 and moving forward

612.758.4380 KHORNS@HGA.COM

HGA

Education Bachelor of Landscape Architecture with High Honors, University of Minnesota Landscape Design & Nursery Technology A.A.S. Degree with High Distinction, University of Minnesota-Waseca, REgistRations Registered Landscape Architect: IL, IA, KS, KY, MA, MI, MN, MO, MT, NC, ND, NH, NJ, NY, OH, OK, PA, SD, TX, UT, VA, WI LEED Accredited Professional MEMbERships Member, American Society of Landscape Architects Member, Council of Landscape Architecture Registration Boards

Since joining HGA in 1997, Ted has been responsible for the design and development of a wide range of projects. Ted collaborates with architects and engineers during the design process to develop a comprehensive site design. This effort is carried through by his direction during the construction documentation and administration phases of a project. He offers expertise in site design, knowledge of plant materials and communities, detailing and site lighting. Ted knows the Metrodome site. His experience includes the Metrodome LRT Station and Plaza design. His Minneapolis streetscape designs include the Hennepin Avenue Theatre District Streetscape and the 1300 Block Nicollet Mall. Ted was part of HGAs team that recently did the Predesign for the restoration of Nicollet Mall. He was part of a competition-winning team that designed the Minnesota Military Families Tribute that will be built on the Minnesota State Capitol grounds in coming years. Ted did the landscape design for the football stadium at the University of Notre Dame. Ted and his colleagues are familiar with the Metrodome site and its surrounding neighborhoods. HGAs landscape and planning commitment to Minneapolis neighborhoods is demonstrated in its North Minneapolis Recovery Planan awardwinning post-tornado recovery plan for North Minneapolis. Another award-winning project is the landscape design for the Hennepin Energy Recovery Center (HERC) that was carried out by HGA prior to the opening of Target Field so that the HERC could be a welcoming neighbor to the ballpark.

thEODORE E. LEE, aSLa

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT TEAM LEADER

612.758.4306 TLEE@HGA.COM

cuRREnt pRojEcts FoR yEaRs 2012-2016 GSA Land Port of Entry Schematic Design (only); 10% time commitment through 2013 GSA Whipple Building Remodeling, Landscape, in Construction Administration Phase FBI Regional Headquarters campus, San Diego; Landscape, in Construction Administration Phase

PROJECT TEAM

Minnesota sports Facilities authority

Design Architect Architect of Record Planning Hardscape Playing Field Landscape Architect NFL Event Overlay Experiential Graphics FF&E Interior Design Branding and Theming LEED Design Dennis Wellner Principal in Charge Scott Radecic Project Director Bruce Miller Project Manager Jon Knight Lead Designer Bruce Beahm Lead Project Architect Kobi Bradley Senior Planner/ Landscape Architect Adam Wilmes Sustainability Coordinator Tracy Tapp Interior Designer Brian Mirakian Populous Activate Director/Wayfinding Jerry Anderson Event Director Associate Architect Landscape Irrigation Civil Engineer Rebecca Greco Associate Architect Principal in Charge Bill Blanski Architect Designer Kenneth Horns Civil Engineer Theodore E. Lee Landscape Architect

Project Team Key Personnel

Walter P. Moore Structural Engineer Lawrence Griffis Senior Structural Designer

M-E Engineers Mechanical/Electrical/Plumbing & Fire Protection/Communications/IT/Energy Modeling /Building Analysis/Commissioning/Specialty Lighting /Telecom Scott Gerard Electrical Principal

Lerch Bates Vertical Transportation/Fall Arrest/Envelope Maintenance Jay Popp Executive Vice President

Howe Engineers Code Compliance Andrew Newman Electrical Engineer Ed Roether ADA Design

Judd Allen Group Facade & Window Wall Design Judd Peterson Lead Architect

Studio Hive Interior Design & FF&E Janice Linster Project Director

SRF Traffic & Pedestrian Access Planning, Civil Engineering David Juliff Site/Civil Engineer

Ed Roether ADA Specialist United Spinal Association ADA Design Dominic Mainelli Accessibility Specialist

WJHW Audio/Video/Communications/IT Jack Wrightson Principal

S2O Concessions/Merchandising/Catering Harry Schildkraut Director of Food Facility Design

RWDI Wind Study Jon Lankin Project Manager UniSystems Mechanization Bart Riberich President

Project Team

Walter P Moore is a diversified engineering consulting firm that provides structural engineering and related services to a broad range of public and private sector clients. We specialize in delivering challenging, fast-moving projects on time and within budget. Our 300 professionals in thirteen U.S. offices and two international offices works as a single team to meet client needs, drawing on specialists in each building type to ensure that our projects receive the full benefit of our experience.

structural engineer

Walter P Moore is the leading structural designer of new NFL stadiums, with responsibility for the structural design of four of the last five NFL stadiums built. Each stadium was named Sports Venue of the Year by Sports Business Journal, and each established new industry benchmarks and awards for structural design innovation and excellence. In addition, the firm has provided schematic design phase services for the new NFL stadium proposed in downtown Los Angeles. We understand the key structural challenges, design criteria, preferred solutions, and best design practices for both long-span fixed and retractable roof stadiums, and have built an impeccable track record of delivering economical, practical, and trouble-free stadiums. Finally, Walter P Moore is familiar with the design and construction environment in Minneapolis, through our role as lead structural engineer on the highly-successful Target Field, through an ongoing consulting role to the Metropolitan Sports Facilities Commission related to the roof problems at The Metrodome, and finally through our prior work as the selected structural engineer for the Schematic Design of the unbuilt stadium known as Metrodome Next. Walter P Moore has collaborated with Populous on over a dozen major sports venues, including Reliant Stadium, University of Phoenix Stadium, and Target Field.

Education Master of Science in Civil Engineering, 1971, University of Texas at Austin Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, 1970, University of Texas at Austin REgistRations Licensed Professional Engineer in the States of Texas #38636 and Florida #34059

pRofEssional football pRojEct ExpERiEncE Farmers Field, Los Angeles, California Cowboys Stadium Retractable Roof, Arlington, Texas University of Phoenix Stadium, Glendale, Arizona Reliant Stadium, Houston, Texas Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis, Indiana MajoR lEaguE basEball pRojEct ExpERiEncE Marlins Ballpark Retractable Roof, Tampa, Florida Minute Maid Park, Houston, Texas

Lawrence G. Griffis, P.E., Senior Principal with 41 years of experience at Walter P Moore at the highest levels of structural engineering design. Larry is a recognized specialist in the development of highly efficient solutions for long span roof structures and sports venues. He is considered one of the top specialists in wind engineering in the US and author and contributor to the development of the ASCE 7 wind standard used by all US building codes. He has been a pioneer in the design of retractable roof stadiums and ballparks in the US, and has taken a guiding role in all six of Walter P Moores built retractable roof stadiums. In his role as Senior Structural Designer, Larry will participate actively in the development of structural systems for all elements in the stadium, with particular attention on exploring options for the roof that will blend economy, function, and aesthetics. cuRREnt pRojEcts foR yEaRs 2012-2016 Larry Griffis contributes to all major roofed sports venues designed by Walter P Moore. He is not currently committed to any projects on a full time basis, and will be available on an as-needed basis to resource the new MINNESOTA MULTIPURPOSE Stadium. We anticipate that he will be committed to the project about 75% during the Schematic design phase, and approximately 25% for the balance of the design phases.

LAWRENCE GRIFFIS, PE
SEnIOR STRUCTURAL DESIGnER SEnIOR PRInCIPAL

MEMbERships Member, American Institute of Architects Professor in Practice, School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture, University of Minnesota 2006 Recipient, AIA Young Architects Citation, 1995 Ralph Rapson Traveling Fellowship 1999

713.630.7416 LGRIFFIS@WALTERPMOORE.COM

M-E Engineers, Inc., founded in 1981, is a full-service mechanical and electrical consulting engineering firm. Currently, our firm has a staff of over 200 people. We are based in Denver, Colorado with offices in Los Angeles, California; New York, New York; Colorado Springs, Colorado; London, England; San Diego, California; Kansas City, Missouri; Dallas, Texas; Abu Dhabi, UAE; Doha, Qatar, and Chennai, India.

Mechanical, electrical, pluMbing and Fire protection, coMMunications, it, energy Modeling, building analysis, coMMissioning, specialty lighting, telecoM

Our services are primarily delivered through architects in the development of plans for new facilities, and by working directly for facility owners in the form of enhancements, renovations, and energy retrofits. M-E Engineers, Inc. has an exceptional record in the design of sports and entertainment facilities. We have completed more than 120 sports projects, including 52 professional league venues and 7 with retractable roofs. Our expertise with the complex MEP demands of sports facilities will be a great asset to the design team. We recognize the need to be creative, yet practical, and to provide customized design approaches to meet architectural needs. In addition to having an excellent reputation for HVAC and electrical power design, M-E Engineers has provided specialty-engineering services for many of these projects. These specialty-engineering services include, but are not limited to, CFD airflow modeling, 3D computer modeling, BIM, Revit, and awardwinning interior lighting design, sports lighting and infrastructure fiber optic cabling design. We have authored technical reports and standards for the NFL, NBA, NHL, MLB, and MLS in the U.S. and FIFA, World Cup Cricket, and several Olympics world-wide.

Sustainable Design and LEED Certification are important design elements with current energy goals and environmental guidelines. M-E Engineers has a staff of over 55 LEED Accredited Professionals dedicated to high efficiency mechanical-electrical design with a common sense approach to passive cooling, geothermal heat transfer, daylighting, natural ventilation, commissioning, waste reduction, water recovery, under floor air distribution, and many other sustainable systems. Our staff is experienced in both LEED and BREEAM projects. M-E Engineers, Inc. provides a team of highly skilled professionals to each project. Our senior management consists of engineers with extensive technical backgrounds and vast experience in the mechanical and electrical engineering field. M-E Engineers, Inc. is dedicated to providing both high quality and progressive engineering, while striving to meet and exceed the expectations of todays construction industry. We recognize our commitment as a service organization by providing a staff fully responsive to our clients needs. tEchnical systEMs ExpERtisE Heating, Ventilating and Air Conditioning Systems Central Heating Plants Central Refrigeration Plants Electrical Power and Distribution Interior / Exterior Architectural Lighting Design Sports Lighting Design Industrial and Laboratory Humidity and Temperature Control Systems

Medical Gas Systems Plumbing, Sanitary and Process Piping Systems Power Generation and Emergency Distribution Systems UPS Systems Fire Alarm and Detection Systems Fire Protection Systems Water, Air Pollution and Exhaust Control Systems LEED Commissioning LEED Certification & Energy Modeling Security Telecommunications Infrastructure and Planning Data networks

Project Team

nfl ExpERiEncE Arrowhead Stadium Renovation, Kansas City, MO Dallas Cowboys Stadium, Arlington, TX Kansas City Chiefs Training Facility, Kansas City, MO University of Phoenix Stadium, Glendale, AZ Lambeau Field, Green Bay, WI InVESCO Field at Mile High, Denver, CO Raymond James Stadium, Tampa, FL LP Field, nashville, Tn M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, MD FedEx Stadium, Washington, DC Reliant Stadium, Houston, TX

Education Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering, University of Colorado REgistRations Registered Professional Engineer in Minnesota, license #25884 LEED Accredited Professional

pRofEssional football pRojEct ExpERiEncE Dallas Cowboys Stadium, Arlington, Texas University of Phoenix Stadium, Glendale, Arizona Raymond James Stadium, Tampa, Florida Lambeau Field, Green Bay, Wisconsin Jacksonville Jaguars Stadium, Jacksonville, Florida FedEx Field, Washington, D.C. Invesco Field at Mile High, Denver, Colorado MajoR lEaguE basEball pRojEct ExpERiEncE Florida Marlins Ballpark, Miami, Florida nationals Park, Washington, D.C. Kauffman Stadium Field Lighting, Kansas City, Missouri PnC Park, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Minute Maid Ballpark, Houston, Texas BankOne Ballpark, Phoenix, Arizona

Mr. Gerard is a Principal and Electrical Project Manager in the Denver office of M-E Engineers, Inc. His responsibilities include coordinating between clients and owners with regard to all of the electrical and specialty systems of the project; determining the scope of work on the project; providing final construction documents; and managing the project throughout construction. His recent project experience was as the Principal Electrical Engineer responsible for the design of the new University of Colorado Systems Biotech project in Boulder, Colorado. His career includes over 25 years in the design and construction of university facilities, entertainment venues, laboratories, hospitals, retail centers, and office buildings; as well as being NREL Laboratorys plant engineer. His design and maintenance background allows him to explore and discover innovative ways to create electrical and lighting systems that are sustainable, energy efficient and maintenance friendly for the client. Mr. Gerard has worked extensively with contractors and as an owners representative. This has provided him with the ability to design cost effective solutions while at the same time considering the practical real world constraints. cuRREnt pRojEcts foR yEaRs 2012-2016 Scott has immediate availability and no other major project conflicts through 2016

SCoTT GERARD, PE, LEED AP

ELECTRICAL PRInCIPAL

303.421.6655 SCOTT.GERARD@ME-EnGInEERS.COM

Project Team

interior design and FF&e

Established in 2003, the primary focus of our practice at Studio Hive is designing interior environments. We have years of experience assisting customers through an in-depth analysis of their objectives, opportunities and challenges, and leading them through the design and implementation process. In addition to the corporate market segment, our architecture and interior design practice includes a client focus in learning, hospitality, retail and living environments. We have the expertise within our firm to work on projects varying in size and complexity. Beyond our own knowledge of interior design and architecture, we have many established consultant relationships with engineers, acousticians, audio visual experts, graphic designers, etc. that can supplement our teams knowledge. focus MaRkEts Corporate Office Learning Environments Sports & Entertainment Living Environments Hospitality Retail

sERvicEs Full-Scope Design and Documentation Services Strategic Programming Space Planning, Facilities Planning Site/Facilities Evaluation Construction Documentation, Construction Administration Leasehold: Fit Planning, Document Management, BOMA calcs. Furniture Evaluation, Design and Specification Prototype Design Product/Millwork Design Sustainable Design/LEED Studio Hive has been certified as a WBE and DBE in the State of Minnesota

Education Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering, University of Colorado REgistRations Registered Professional Engineer in Minnesota, license #25884 LEED Accredited Professional

MajoR lEaguE basEball pRojEct ExpERiEncE Minnesota Twins , Metrodome Remodeling Common Areas Minnesota Twins , Metrodome Remodeling Private Suite Minnesota Twins, Target Field Minnesota Twins, Target Field Marketing Suite

Janice, a founding principal at Studio Hive, has spent over 25 years practicing interior design. Her leadership and creativity have been instrumental in the success of her relationships with corporate, sports, hospitality, retail and educational clients. With a diverse upbringing in design and management, she maintains an active role directing clients and project teams focusing on strategy, interpretation of business objectives, and collaborative and creative inspiration. Her personal interests have lead to continuous research and presentations on trends affecting the environments we live, work, and play in. cuRREnt pRojEcts foR yEaRs 2012-2016 Prime Therapeutics, Inc. Corporate Office remodel Schedule: Anticipated completion winter 2012 Western national Insurance new workplace strategy and office repositioning Schedule: Anticipated completion spring 2013

JANICE LINSTER, FASID, CID, LEED AP

PRInCIPAL, PROJECT DIRECTOR

612.279.0439 JLInSTER@STUDIOHIVE.COM

Howe Engineers W A T E R C I Rservice Fire Protection Engineering firm located is a full C L E 101 LONG SUITE 203 in Massachusetts,L ,established in 1996. With over 100 years of combined NORWEL MA 02061 PHONE: 781-878-3500 F X: 1-878-35 1 experience inAthe7 8industry,5 we offer expert consultation and design solutions COMPANY PROFILE to a wide range of clients including Architects, Owners and Engineers. Although we practice all areas of fire protection engineering, our strengths are Howe Engineers is a full service Fire Protection Engineering firm located in Massachusetts, established in 1996. With over 100 years of combined experience in the industry, we offer expert consultation and design solutions to a wide range of clients including Architects, Owners and Engineers. Although wein the following fields: practice all areas of fire protection Building and Fire Code Analysis with detailed knowledge of building codes and standards, with specific knowledge and experience with the Minnesota Building code coMpliance and and Fire Prevention Codes. liFe saFety Resolution of fire protection and life safety code issues in new and existing large-scale assembly occupancies and mixed-use buildings. Design of the following systems: - Fire Protection, Fire Alarm, Smoke Control, Special Hazards, Means of Egress Performance Based Fire Protection and Life Safety Solutions - Tailored Design Solutions MANAGEMENT AND RESOURCES Comprehensive Computer Fire Modeling and Timed Egress Modeling Howe Engineers, Inc internal organization begins with a professionally educated top level management team. In Preparation and Our experience addition, the majority of our staff are Registered Professional Engineers in the field of Fire Protection. development of proposed code variances and equivalencies. and efficient project management will allow us to provide you with a variety of services including: Life Safety Evaluations & Crowd Training Project management staff experienced with Professional Sports Facilities design, specifically NFL Stadiums. o Andrew Newman (Principal) will serve as the project manager ProjectAttached Resume Management o Ben Muscente (Project Manager) will servce as the co-project manager Construction Administration Combined 100+ years of project and industry experience. We understand design processes and client expectations. Specifically, familiar with the design of large scale assembly projects such as stadiums, arenas Peer Review
and convention centers. Ability to successfully negotiate with Building Officials and Inspectors. In depth resources to resolve design issues not addressed by the building codes. Experience with flagship, fine architectural structures. Competitive pricing and quality control procedures. The highest quality service for a successful design and construction effort. Professional and Responsive Attitude! engineeering, our strengths are in the following fields: Building and Fire Code Analysis with detailed knowledge of building codes and standards, with specific knowledge and experience with the Minnesota Building and Fire Prevention Codes. Resolution of fire protection and life safety code issues in new and existing large-scale assembly occupancies and mixed-use buildings. Design of the following systems: o Fire Protection, Fire Alarm, Smoke Control, Special Hazards, Means of Egress Performance Based Fire Protection and Life Safety Solutions o Tailored Design Solutions Comprehensive Computer Fire Modeling and Timed Egress Modeling Preparation and development of proposed code variances and equivalencies. Life Safety Evaluations & Crowd Training Project Management Construction Administration Peer Review

ManagEMEnt and REsouRcEs Howe Engineers, Inc internal organization begins with a professionally educated top level management team. In addition, the majority of our staff are Registered Professional Engineers in the field of Fire Protection. Our experience and efficient project management will allow us to provide you with a variety of services including: Project management staff experienced with Professional Sports Facilities design, specifically nFL Stadiums. - Andrew Newman (Principal) will serve as the project manager - Ben Muscente (Project Manager) will servce as the co-project manager Combined 100+ years of project and industry experience. We understand design processes and client expectations. Specifically, familiar with the design of large scale assembly projects such as stadiums, arenas and convention centers. Ability to successfully negotiate with Building Officials and Inspectors. In depth resources to resolve design issues not addressed by the building codes. Experience with flagship, fine architectural structures. Competitive pricing and quality control procedures. The highest quality service for a successful design and construction effort. Professional and Responsive Attitude! Quality assuRancE Howe Engineers has implemented a formal quality assurance program that is based on our professionally educated top level management team. Howe Engineers, Inc. is the only fire protection engineering firm in the United States that requires all Project Managers and Principals to obtain Masters Degrees as well as requiring a Professional Engineering Licensure. This assures that our project managers and principals have been trained at the highest levels and maintain professional licensure which only approximately 2,000 individuals have obtained worldwide.

soME ExaMplEs includE Howe Engineers has provided expert fire protection and code consultation on over 75 arenas and stadiums throughout the United States and internationally. The following is a brief list of relevant projects related to the National Football League (NFL) and Major League Baseball (MLB): Farmers Field (TBD nFL Team) Ralph Wilson Stadium (Buffalo Bills) The Georgia Dome (Atlanta Falcons) Dolphin Stadium (Miami Dolphins) The Rose Bowl (Super Bowl XIV) Miami Marlins Stadium (Miami Marlins) Fenway Park (Boston Red Sox) Great American Ballpark (Cincinnati Reds) Washington Nationals Stadium Shea Stadium Redevelopment (NY Mets) Chicago Cubs Spring Training Facility Red Sox Spring Training Facility New York Mets Spring Training Facility Gwinnett Braves Training Facility

Project Team

QUALITY ASSURANCE Howe Engineers has implemented a formal quality assurance program that is based on our professionally educated top level management team. Howe Engineers, Inc. is the only fire protection engineering firm in the United States that requires all Project Managers and Principals to obtain Masters Degrees as well as requiring a Professional Engineering Licensure. This assures that our project managers and principals have been trained at the highest levels and maintain professional licensure which only approximately 2,000 individuals have obtained worldwide.

Education
Masters Degree/ Fire Protection Engineering Bachelors Degree/ Mechanical Engineering

REgistRations Registered Professional Engineer: MA, OK, CT, GA, FL, Mn, LA, Tn, KY, nY, MD, AZ, IL, MI, VA, nM, Washington D.C., SC, nC

pRofEssional football pRojEct ExpERiEncE Farmers Field, Los Angeles, California Ralph Wilson Stadium, Buffalo, new York The Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Georgia Dolphin Stadium, Miami, Florida MajoR lEaguE basEball pRojEct ExpERiEncE Fenway Park, Boston, Massachusetts Great American Ballpark, Cincinnati, Ohio Marlins Park, Miami, Florida nationals Park, Washington, DC

With more than100 years of combined experience in the industry, Howe Engineers offers expert fire protection and life safety consultation and design solutions to a wide range of clients including Architects, Owners and Engineers. Howe Engineers is a full service fire protection engineering firm that specializes in large assembly mixed use building design, having working on more than 75 arena and stadium type projects throughout the United States. All services will be performed by highly educated and experienced engineers who are familiar with Stadium Design. Andrew will serve as Principal-in-Charge and Project Manager for this project and will work closely with Populous to develop the code compliance approach for the project design. cuRREnt pRojEcts foR yEaRs 2012-2016 Mr. Newman would be the Principal-in-Charge of the Vikings Stadium Project. He has immediate availability and no other major project conflicts through 2016.

ANDREW NEWMAN
PRESIDEnT / CEO ELECTRICAL EnGInEER

781.878.3500 AnDREW@HOWEEnGInEERS.COM

Project Team

ed roether consulting and united spinal association

ada

Ed RoEthER consulting After spending 20 years at Populous, Ed Roether formed Ed Roether Consulting LLC to offer consulting services related to the standards applied to the build environment. Over the last 20 years Ed has developed an intimate understanding of these standards that very few people possess. His familiarity with the requirements in the codes and standards for accessibility and life safety, along with construction standards, enable him to provide comprehensive advice throughout the design and construction process continuing on throughout the life of the facility. Few accessibility or life safety consultants have his familiarity with the construction standards and real world experience as a practicing architect and few design/construction consultants have his familiarity with the accessibility and life safety codes and standards.

unitEd spinal association United Spinal Associations mission is to improve the quality of life of all people living with spinal cord injuries and disorders (SCI/D). United Spinal was founded in 1946 by a determined group of paralyzed WWII veterans in New York City who advocated for greater civil rights and independence for themselves and their fellow veterans. Rejecting the poor treatment they received at their local VA hospital, they decided to form a support group. From these modest beginnings, United Spinal was born. Since then, our core belief has remained unchanged. Despite living with SCI/D, a full, productive, and rewarding life is within the reach of anyone with the strength to believe it and the courage to make it happen.

Today, United Spinal is the largest non-profit organization dedicated to helping people living with SCI/D. We are committed to providing active-lifestyle information, peer support and advocacy that empower individuals to achieve their highest potential in all facets of life

ED RoETHER, RA
PRESIDEnT, ED ROETHER COnSULTInG 913.549.6479 ED.EDROETHERCOnSULTInG.COM

Education Bachelor of Science Degree in Architecture , Kansas State University REgistRations Registered Architect: Missouri MEMbERships American Institute of Architects International Code Council national Fire Protection Association

pRofEssional football pRojEct ExpERiEncE Edward Jones Dome, St. Louis, Missouri Bank of America Stadium, Charlotte, north Carolina Reliant Stadium, Houston, Texas Gillette Stadium, Foxboro, Massachusetts M & T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland Raymond James Stadium, Tampa, Florida EverBank Field, Jacksonville, Florida Sun Life Stadium, Dade County, Florida University of Phoenix Stadium, Glendale, Arizona Heinz Field, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Cleveland Browns Stadium, Cleveland, Ohio Arrowhead Stadium Renovation, Kansas City, Missouri MajoR lEaguE basEball pRojEct ExpERiEncE AT & T Park, San Francisco, California Petco Park, San Diego, California Great American Ball Park, Cincinnati, Ohio Comerica Park, Detroit, Michigan PnC Field, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania nationals Park, Washington, D.C. Yankee Stadium, new York City, new York CitiField, Flushing, new York Kauffman Stadium Renovations, Kansas City, Missouri Target Field, Minneapolis, Minnesota

Ed Roether served as a project architect for several architectural firms in the Kansas City metropolitan area from 1977 to 1990. He started working for Populous as a project architect in 1989, and then from 1990 to 2010, he was responsible for the Populous Quality Assurance program, including code and ADA compliance. He directed this program, which included measuring performance, identifying problems, developing solutions and facilitating office wide quality improvements. This program focused project teams on meeting: 1) client expectations relative to design, schedule and budget, 2) the designs constructability and compliance with construction standards, 3) the firms high standards of design, professional practice and client service, and 4) the needs of the public relative to accessibility and life safety. As head of the Populous Quality Assurance Program, Ed worked on many projects simultaneously at various stages of development, working on about $4 billion in project construction costs simultaneously at one point in time. During those 20 years as head of Quality Assurance, Ed worked on more than 150 projects ranging in size from a $5 million project to over a $1 billion project. Eds impact on design standards and codes has been recognized industry-wide. cuRREnt pRojEcts foR yEaRs 2012-2016 Ed has immediate availability and no other major project conflicts through 2016

DoMINIC MAINELLI
VICE PRESIDEnT ACCESSIBILITY SERVICES 718.803.3782 DMARInELLI@UnITEDSPInAL.ORG

Education Masters of Science Degree from the State University of new York at Buffalo (1992) Bachelor of Arts Degree from the State University of new York at Buffalo (1988)

MajoR lEaguE basEball pRojEct ExpERiEncE Petco Park, San Diego, California Yankee Stadium, new York City, new York CitiField, Flushing, new York Target Field, Minneapolis, Minnesota

Dominic Marinelli, a certified new York State Code Enforcement Official, has been with the United Spinal Association (formerly the Eastern Paralyzed Veterans Association) for over 24 years and heads the organizations Accessibility Services (ACS) team. ACS provides accredited training and technical assistance on the latest state and federal accessibility requirements to design professionals and code enforcement officials throughout the country. cuRREnt pRojEcts foR yEaRs 2012-2016 Dominic has immediate availability and no other major project conflicts through 2016

LB is concerned specifically with the transport of people and materials. Our talents, skills and efforts are concentrated on projects which require transport of people and materials management/handling considerations, as well as the exterior maintenance of buildings. For clients requiring expertise in any or all of these areas, we are able to provide total solutions to meet architectural, operational and organizational concerns. Clients are assured that any work performed by our staff has been accomplished by a specialist who is knowledgeable and experienced in his or her field.

Project Team

Vertical transportation, Fall arrest, enVelope Maintenance

LB is the largest independent consulting group of our kind. LB staff includes elevator and material management/handling and faade access specialists, analysis specialists, CAD technicians and specification writers, construction inspectors, and administrative and clerical staff. LB places a strong internal emphasis on quality control and knowledge of local and national codes. Our depth of human resources in the elevator, materials handling and faade access fields provides our clients with the assurance that all tasks assigned to LB ECG will be handled in a professional and timely manner. Experience Lerch Bates Inc. has participated in the design and modernization of some of the most iconic stadiums and sports complexes, including Lambeau Field, Gillette Stadium, Staples Center, and is currently working on the VTB Stadium and Arena in Moscow.

JAy A. PoPP
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDEnT

Education
B.S., Environmental Design University of Colorado, Boulder, CO,

REgistRations
Q.E.I. #359 Certified Inspector, 1988 nAESA

pRofEssional football pRojEct ExpERiEncE Invesco Field at Mile High, Denver, Colorado Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, Massachusetts Lambeau Field, Green Bay, Wisconsin CenturyLink Field, Seattle, Washington MajoR lEaguE basEball pRojEct ExpERiEncE Busch Stadium, St. Louis, Missouri

Jay A. Popp, Executive Vice President, International began working for Lerch Bates in 1977, and is currently working in the Lerch Bates Global Headquarters providing vertical transportation analysis and design. As an Executive Vice President, Mr. Popp is responsible for the following functions: Complete Administration of Design and Construction Services for the Vertical Transportation Equipment Vertical Transportation System Studies Design and Contract Documents for the Vertical Transportation Equipment Complete Administration of Design and Construction Services for the Faade Access Systems

303.723.7937 JAY.POPP@LERCHBATES.COM

cuRREnt pRojEcts foR yEaRs 2012-2016 Jay has immediate availability and no other major project conflicts through 2016

Project Team

Wind study

RWDI is a consulting engineering firm specializing in microclimate and environmental studies. The firms headquarters, located in Guelph, Ontario, was established in 1972. From offices in Canada, England, India and China, our consultants meet the worlds most complex structural and architectural challenges with experience, knowledge and superior service. RWDI attributes its success to the combination of the excellence of its personnel and its extensive test facilities. RWDIs staff includes a team of engineers and specialists, meteorologists, engineering technologists, and technicians. The test facilities include four boundary layer wind tunnels, an open channel water flume, and specialized computer hardware and software for Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) analysis. RWDI-owned instrumentation is used to monitor air quality, noise, vibration, and meteorological conditions. The testing facilities are supported by an in-house model shop, computer-aided drafting, integrated data acquisition and processing systems, and a broad base of instrumentation.

Education
Bachelor of Engineering Science (Civil Engineering), University of Western Ontario

pRofEssional football pRojEct ExpERiEncE Reliant Stadium, Houston, Texas University of Phoenix Stadium, Glendale, Arizona Dallas Cowboys Stadium, Arlington, Texas MajoR lEaguE basEball pRojEct ExpERiEncE Target Field, Minneapolis, Minnesota Marlins Park, Miami, Florida Busch Stadium, St. Louis, Missouri PnC Park, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bank One Ballpark, Phoenix, Arizona Safeco Field, Seattle, Washington Miller Park, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Minute Maid Park, Houston, Texas

REgistRations
Registered Professional Engineer (Ontario)

Jonathan joined Rowan Williams Davies & Irwin Inc. in 1987 as a Project Engineer. In 1996, he was appointed Project Manager. His duties encompass wind tunnel studies related to the effects of wind loads on structures and their components as well as other fluid modeling studies concerned with building envelope problems. His specialist role includes work on stadiums, arenas, cable-stayed bridges and high-rise structures. cuRREnt pRojEcts foR yEaRs 2012-2016 Jonathan has immediate availability and no other major project conflicts through 2016

JoNATHAN LANKIN, PE
PROJECT MAnAGER SEnIOR SPECIALIST 519.823.1311 JOn.LAnKIn@RWDI.COM

Wrightson, Johnson, Haddon & Williams, Inc. (WJHW) is a 38-person W/DBE-certified firm offering state-of-the-art technical systems designs as well as acoustical and consulting services. Our strengths lie in the combined talents of our principals and employees, our diverse technical and business skills, and the experience we have accrued in completing hundreds of successful sports projects. Throughout our 22 years in business, WJHW has developed a detailed understanding of the unique acoustical and technical systems associated with a variety of sports project types, including professional arenas, NFL stadiums, MLB ballparks, sports entertainment venues, and athletic practice facilities. Our understanding of the sports facility and its users, coupled with our ability to meet the needs and goals of the client is the cornerstone of our success. WJHW has worked on many NFL projects comparable to the new Vikings Stadium. We recently completed consulting and design work for new green field stadiums, such as Lucas Oil Field, Dallas Cowboys Stadium, and Met Life Stadium. In addition, we are currently working on the San Francisco 49ers new stadium.

audio, Video, coMMunications, it

WJHW offers design and consulting services in the following areas: acoustics & noise control audiovisual presentation systems digital signage and way finding electronic systems design IT Tel/data structured cabling video & scoring displays broadcast provisions & video production lighting & rigging distributed TV & satellite video surveillance & access control multimedia systems design sound systems design security systems design theatre planning

Project Team

Education
Bachelor of Arts in Biopsychology, Rutgers University Master of Science in Psychoacoustics, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee Master of Business Administration, Southern Methodist University

pRofEssional football pRojEct ExpERiEncE Meadowlands Stadium; East Rutherford, new Jersey Lucas Oil Field; Indianapolis, Indiana Arrowhead Stadium; Kansas City, Missouri Heinz Field, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Georga Dome, Atlanta, Georgia Edward Jones Dome, St. Louis, Missouri MajoR lEaguE basEball pRojEct ExpERiEncE Fenway Park, Boston, Massachusetts Target Field, Minneapolis, Minnesota nationals Park; Washington, D.C. Citi Field, new York, new York Marlins Park, Miami, Florida

Jack Wrightson has extensive experience in sports and public assembly work. He has worked in the field of acoustics since 1978. He specializes in assessing the needs of owners and tenants prior to design efforts. His association with sports events and their venues has given him deep insight into the technical problems and requirements of high quality presentations and promotions. Jack oversees Wrightson, Johnson, Haddon & Williams, lnc.s work on sound systems, acoustics, and noise control, and the environmental noise impact of outdoor events. cuRREnt pRojEcts foR yEaRs 2012-2016 Pepsi Center 2012 Renovations Barclays Center LA Dodgers Stadium Improvements LA Dodgers Stadium Improvements

JACK WRIGHTSoN
PRInCIPAL SOUnD SYSTEMS & ACOUSTICS

972.934.3700 JWRIGHTSOn@WJHW.COM

Project Team

concessions, Merchandising, catering

Established in 2003, the primary focus of our practice at Studio Hive is designing interior environments. We have years of experience assisting customers through an in-depth analysis of their objectives, opportunities and challenges, and leading them through the design and implementation process. In addition to the corporate market segment, our architecture and interior design practice includes a client focus in learning, hospitality, retail and living environments. We have the expertise within our firm to work on projects varying in size and complexity. Beyond our own knowledge of interior design and architecture, we have many established consultant relationships with engineers, acousticians, audio visual experts, graphic designers, etc. that can supplement our teams knowledge. focus MaRkEts Corporate Office Learning Environments Sports & Entertainment Living Environments Hospitality Retail

sERvicEs Full-Scope Design and Documentation Services Strategic Programming Space Planning, Facilities Planning Site/Facilities Evaluation Construction Documentation, Construction Administration Leasehold: Fit Planning, Document Management, BOMA calcs. Furniture Evaluation, Design and Specification Prototype Design Product/Millwork Design Sustainable Design/LEED Studio Hive has been certified as a WBE and DBE in the State of Minnesota

Education
Cornell University, Ithaca, nY 1965 1969 B.S. School of Hotel Administration

pRofEssional football pRojEct ExpERiEncE Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City, Missouri Heinz Field, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, Massachusetts The Superdome, new Orleans, Louisiana Lambeau Field, Green Bay, Wisconsin Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis, Indiana Solider Field, Chicago, Illinois MajoR lEaguE basEball pRojEct ExpERiEncE Marlins Park, Miami, Florida nationals Park, Washington, DC

Harry Schildkraut, FCSI, Principal & Owner, with more than 40 years of food facility planning and design experience, is one of the most highly skilled and well-respected consultants in the food service design industry. Throughout his successful career, Harry has received numerous awards including the Outstanding Consultant of the Year from MAFSI Region 17, Presidents Citation for Distinguished Service from FCSI, Spes Hominum Award from the National Sanitation Foundation, and the Young Lion of the Year from FES Magazine in 1988. Harry entered into the food service industry in 1969 as a consultant for Cini-Little International. He became proficient in all aspects of the food service industry and rose to the position of Principal and Vice President. Harry left the organization in 2003 to establish Schildkraut, Schroeder, Sedej & Associates along with current partner, Kristin Sedej. After the firm dissolved in 2008, Harry and Kristin formed their current company, S2O Consultants, Inc. cuRREnt pRojEcts foR yEaRs 2012-2016 Baylor Stadium Enid OK Renaissance Center Heinz Field South End Zone Pegula Arena Pepsi Coliseum Quebec City Amphitheater South Dakota State stadium

HARRy SCHILDKRAuT, FCSI

PRInCIPAL & OWnER DIRECTOR OF FOOD FACILITY DESIGn 224.717.1555 HARRY@S2OCOnSULTAnTS.COM

Originally founded in 1983 as Richard A. Peterson Associates, the Judd Allen Group has established itself as a trusted authority on difficult technical design projects, exterior envelope investigation and corrective solutions. Using this knowledge, the firm applies its talent to new design projects that maximize each clients facility investments. Today, our mission is to serve people who value their built community and demand high performance and long term integrity. We strive for solutions that enrich the spirit of a community and the people who live and work within it. We encourage a collaborative relationship with our clients that fosters an open exchange of ideas. The Judd Allen Group has gained a reputation for successfully completing diverse and complex projects with a commitment to design and technical excellence. The firm has successfully managed challenging schedules and budgets while championing quality aesthetics.

Project Team

Face & WindoW Wall design

Education
Masters of Architecture, University of Minnesota 1987 Bachelor of Business Administration, University of Montana 1980

MajoR lEaguE basEball pRojEct ExpERiEncE Target Field, Minneapolis, Minnesota

Judd has provided leadership and direction as President of the Judd Allen Group since 1998, successfully completing numerous projects of wide ranging scale and complexity. Clients have come to rely on him for his judicious technical expertise assembling proven materials and methods into creative and reliable solutions. Judd is a recognized authority both locally and nationally for his strong leadership in advocating for technical excellence in the built environment. For over 20 years he has assisted building owners, constructors and design professionals to design, build and maintain the kind of quality construction that will sustain the highest value and integrity in their buildings. His work with the national Board and local president for the Building Enclosure Committee demonstrates his commitment to spreading his commitment to industry leaders on the importance of this applied discipline. He has consulted with numerous industry leaders both public and private on projects of every size, scope and complexity and works to find ways to gain consensus with groups of individuals who often have competing interests. Judds commitment to teamwork, creativity and communication consistently result in achieving highly successful solutions and outcomes for his clients and their projects. cuRREnt pRojEcts foR yEaRs 2012-2016 We are able to devote primary time to projects with a longterm commitment because we then schedule around those scheduled time commitments with ongoing projects of short time commitment. We do not foresee any other projects of the size of the Viking Stadium or similarly demanding, longterm projects that would conflict with any of our employees time availability. We currently have the same capacity available that we provided on the Target Field ballpark for the Twins, and we can commit to that level of attention in this case.

JuDD PETERSoN, AIA

PRInCIPAL LEAD ARCHITECT 952.224.5050 JPETERSOn@JUDDALLEn.COM

Uni-Systems, LLC (Uni-Systems), established in 1968, is a highly regarded design and construction firm that specializes in kinetic architecture, transformative structures that change with climate need or purpose.

Project Team

Mechanization
About Us Working With Uni-Systems Case Studies Starlight Theatre Pelican Lake Observatory Roof Pool Enclosure Lucas Oil Stadium University of Phoenix Stadium Reliant Stadium Minute Maid Park RFK Stadium American Airlines Uni-Dock Technology Drive Systems Stress Release Systems Control Systems Kinetic Elements Operable Wall Systems Retractable Roofs Biographies of Key Personnel AIA CES Program Summary

CONTENTS

1 5 11

The heart of the companys operation is the staff of 30+ highly experienced structural, electrical, and mechanical professional engineers, project managers and technicians. This team of experts shares a hands-on approach, a commitment to excellence, and the latest solid modeling and graphics tools. Each project integrates motion into large structures, and brings unique challenges related to its mechanical, structural, and control system design. The Uni-Systems design team applies years of experience, credentials, and a creative attitude to bring innovative solutions to these unique challenges. In-house electrical engineers and computer programmers develop custom control and diagnostic systems that make cutting edge technology accessible to conventional building maintenance managers.

Part of the design process includes a trademark strategy of using largescale prototype testing at the fabrication facility to rigorously validate engineering and design concepts, and ensure the final results are exactly as expected. The project team remains immersed in each project, beginning with initial design and extending through project turn-over and on-going maintenance. Uni-Systems provides mechanization systems for a wide range of applications ranging from residential scale retractable roofs, massive retractable stadium roofs and walls to wide body aircraft maintenance facilities.

31

39

61 71

Education
Master of Science Civil Engineering Structural Emphasis with Honors, University of Kansas Bachelor of Science Civil and Environmental Engineering, with honors, University of Wisconsin

pRofEssional football pRojEct ExpERiEncE Reliant Stadium University of Phoenix Stadium Lucas Oil Stadium Dallas Cowboys Stadium MajoR lEaguE basEball pRojEct ExpERiEncE Minute Maid Park

At Uni-Systems, Barts primary responsibility is an overall leadership role. However, he takes an active role in the delivery of each project and excellence in project delivery is his highest priority. Barts experience and leadership have helped to transform Uni-Systems into a world-class organization and ensures continued, steady growth. cuRREnt pRojEcts foR yEaRs 2012-2016 Bart has immediate availability and no other major project conflicts through 2016

BART RIBERICH, SE
PRESIDEnT PRInCIPAL In CHARGE 763.536.1407 BRIBERICH@UnI-SYSTEMS.COM

SRF Consulting Group, Inc. is Minnesotas premier provider of civil, traffic, water resources, and structural engineering; landscape architecture; and urban design services. Headquartered in Minneapolis, SRF was established in 1961 and employs 250 engineers, planners, and landscape architects who specialize in transportation and infrastructure projects. Over the past 10+ years SRF has developed excellent working relationships with the Minnesota Vikings. They have assisted the Minnesota Vikings in evaluating multiple sites in the metropolitan area (including most recently the TCAAP, Star Tribune and Farmers Market sites) for the future stadium in terms of needed transportation system and infrastructure improvements and provided review/recommendations for event traffic at the Metrodome. In addition, SRF has worked with the Minnesota Twins since 2002 on a wide range of projects, including the design of the 5th Street Bridge for LRT station access and reconstruction of 3rd Avenue; traffic, parking, transit, pedestrian and bicycle analyses; development of a Transportation Management Plan; and streetscape policy framework to improve pedestrian movement.

traFFic & pedestrian access planning

SRF also led the design of extensive infrastructure and streetscape improvements for the University of Minnesotas TCF Bank Stadium completed in 2009. Multiple construction packages were used to create space for the stadium and reconfigure major roadways most of which are owned/maintained by Hennepin County and/or the City of Minneapolis. SRF designed the plaza encircling the stadium, nine parking lots, two arterial and two local roadways, utilities, traffic signals, and multiple stormwater BMPs for the 75-acre site. The stadium achieved LEED Silver Certification. SRF has worked extensively with and directly for the City of Minneapolis and Hennepin County. They have a comprehensive understanding of agency requirements and standards, which will be a key asset in designing the street infrastructure improvements surrounding the new Vikings stadium. Staff from SRFs Minneapolis office will work on this project, which is located at One Carlson Parkway, Plymouth, MN 55447

Project Team

Education
B.C.E., University of Minnesota, 1989

REgistRations
Professional Engineer: Minnesota #23409 and Wisconsin #40609 LEED Accredited Professional

pRofEssional football pRojEct ExpERiEncE Minnesota Vikings Stadium Environmental Impact Statement Minneapolis, Minnesota Metrodome next Technical Evaluation Site Civil Engineering, Minneapolis, Minnesota Minnesota Vikings Stadium Evaluation of TCAAP Site, Arden Hills, Minnesota for Garden Homes Minnesota Vikings Stadium Evaluation of the Anoka County Site MajoR lEaguE basEball pRojEct ExpERiEncE Minnesota Twins Target Field Multimodal Transportation Development, Minneapolis, Minnesota

Mr. Juliff has nearly 25 years of experience in site planning and engineering. His credentials include the design and construction management of sports facility sites, including an excellent record of service to the Minnesota Vikings and Twins, utilities, and corporate/ government buildings. Mr. Juliff has also worked on numerous projects for Minneapolis and Hennepin County, which provides him with a comprehensive understanding of their requirements and standards. In addition, Mr. Juliff is known for his ability to effectively manage multiagency projects and creativity in developing unique solutions for challenging and complex projects. He is also a LEED Accredited Professional and has significant experience in LEED and B3 projects. Mr. Juliff will oversee site/ civil design of the infrastructure surrounding the new stadium and manage SRF team members.
cuRREnt pRojEcts foR yEaRs 2012-2016

DAVID JuLIFF, PE, LEED AP

PRInCIPAL SITE/CIVIL EnGInEER

Vikings Stadium EIS Robert Street Reconstruction Cannon Falls Hospital 46th Street Reconstruction

763.249.6718 DJULIFF@SRFCOnSULTInG.COM

additional consultants

Project Team

Populous first goal is to assemble the best qualified team based on their past experience and strengths in their area of expertise. We have listed additional firms with whom we have delivered successful projects and firms which we think could aid the success for a new Vikings Stadium. We have excellent working relationships with these firms and stand ready to work with you on establishing the ideal project team.

MEp EnginEERs: Henderson Engineers 8325 Lenexa Drive, Lenexa, KS 66214 (913) 742-5000 www.hei-eng.com Hammel, Green and Abrahamson (HGA) 420 5th St N, Minneapolis, MN 55401 (612) 758-4000 www.hga.com Dunham & Associates 50 South Sixth Street, Suite 1100 Minneapolis, MN 55402 (612) 465-7550 www.dunhamassociates.com

facility analysis: Venue Solutions Group 8161 Hwy 100, #184, Nashville, TN 37221 (816) 352-6494 www.venuesolutionsgroup.com

REvEnuE: Helium Sports Group 3142 Emporia Court Denver, CO 80238 (303) 901.2710 heliumsportsgroup.com

tEchnology consultant: Sporting Innovations Kansas City, MO 64105 www.sporting-innovations.com rClient - James Farstad 4909 Fremont Ave. South Minneapolis, MN 55419 (612) 279-1170 www.rclient.com psychogRaphic MaRkEt REsEaRch: The Innovation Group 570 West 78th Street, Suite 2001 Chanhassen, MN 55317 (952) 906-3831 www.theinnovationgroup.net

EVS Inc. 10250 Valley View Road #123 Eden Prairie, MN 55344 (952) 646-0236 www.wvs-eng.com Walker Engineering 320 E Main St # 103 Anoka, MN 55303 (763) 422-8696 Vedi Associates 1129 Washington Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55415 (612) 333-4670 www.vediassociates.com LV Engineering 3700 East 34th Street Minneapolis, MN 55406 (612) 353-4398 Williams Engineering 515 N Washington Ave Minneapolis, MN (651) 631-3121 www.williamseng.com Lighting Matters 708 N 1st St # 141 Minneapolis, MN 55401 (612) 341-2100 www.lighting-matters.com M-P Consultants 410 Vinewood Lane N. Plymouth, MN 55441 (763) 208-6325 www.mpcons.net Elert Associates 140 3rd Street South Stillwater, MN 55082 (651) 430-2772 www.elert.com Technology Management Corporation 4790 Lakeway Terrace Shorewood, MN 55331 (952) 470-0217 www.tmc-1.com Karges-Faulconbridge, Inc. 670 County Road B West St. Paul, MN 55113 (651) 771-0880 KFIengineers.com

stRuctuRal EnginEERs: Buro Happold 9601 Jefferson Blvd, Suite B, Culver City, CA 90232 (310) 945-4800 www.burohappold.com Martin and Martin 12499 West Colfax Ave., Lakewood, CO 80215 (303) 431-6100 www.martinmartin.com Magnusson Klemencic Associates 1301 5th Ave # 3200, Seattle, WA 98101-2614 (206) 292-1200 www.mka.com Thornton Tomasetti 51 Madison Ave., New York, NY 10010-1603 (917) 661-7800 www.thorntontomasetti.com Hammel, Green and Abrahamson (HGA) 420 5th St N, Minneapolis, MN 55401 (612) 758-4000 www.hga.com Meyer Borgman Johnson 12 South Sixth Street, Suite 810 Minneapolis, MN 55402 (612) 337-0713 www.mbjeng.com

civil EnginEERs: Langan 619 River Drive Center 1, Elmwood Park, NJ 07407 (201) 794-6900 www.langan.com MaRkEt financial consultant: Legends/CSL 520 Nicollet Mall, Suite 440, Minneapolis, MN 55402 (612) 294-2000 www.cslintl.com

landscapE aRchitEct: Oslund and Associates 115 Washington Ave. N. Suite 200 Minneapolis, MN 55401 (612) 359-9144 www.oaala.com

audio/visual: Acoustic Dimensions 15508 Wright Brothers Drive, Addison, TX 75001 (972-239-1505 www.acousticdimensions.com AVI Systems 9675 West 76th Street #200 Eden Prairie, MN 55344 (952) 949-3700 www.avisystems.com tRaffic: Kimley-Horn and Associates 2550 University Ave West Suite 238N , St. Paul, MN 55114 (651) 645-4197 www.kimley-horn.com fall aRREst: Infinity Access 2395 Capp Road, Suite A St. Paul, MN 55114 (651) 646 9626 www.infinityaccess.com Pro Bel 65 Sunray Street, Whitby, Ontario, Canada L1N 8Y3 (905) 427-0616 www.pro-bel.ca MbE/WbE fiRMs/taRgEtEd gRoup businEssEs Luken Architecture 424 Washington Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55401 (612) 630-0074 lukenarch.com Duan Corporation 7096 East Fish Lake Road Minneapolis, MN 55311 612-326-3000 www.duancorp.com Community Design Group 212 3rd Avenue North #515 Minneapolis, MN 55401 (612) 354-2901 www.c-d-g.org Kestrel Design Group 7109 Ohms Lane Minneapolis, MN 55439 952.928.9600 www.kestreldesigngroup.com

food sERvicE: Cini-Little 20251 Century Boulevard, Suite 375, Germantown, MD 20874 (301) 528-9700 www.cinilittle.com

codE coMpliancE: FP&C 3770 Broadway, Kansas City, MO 64111 (816) 931-3377 www.fpc-consultants.com

PROJECT EXPERIENCE

NatiONaL FOOtBaLL LEaguE

Project Experience
NFL Stadiums Location Ownership Entity Design Services (dates) Seating Capacity Building SF Construction Cost* Project Delivery Date Opened
PoPulous

Arrowhead Stadium Expansion

Kansas City, MO

Jackson County Sports Complex Authority

2006-2010

79,500

2,100,000

$338,000,000

CM Agency Fast Track GC Bid Fast Track Design/Build Bridging Fast Track Design/Build Bridging Fast Track CM@Risk Fast Track CM@Risk Fast Track CM Agency Fast Track CM@Risk Fast Track CM@Risk Fast Track CM@Risk Fast Track CM@Risk Fast Track CM@Risk Fast Track CM@Risk Fast Track CM Agency Bid Completed Documents CM@Risk Fast Track CM@Risk Fast Track

2010

Please refer to the separate, sealed envelope for total design fee information. All projects listed were completed by current Populous employees.

Dolphin Stadium Expansion

Miami, FL

Miami Dolphins

2005-2007

74,916

2,060,000

$250,000,000

2007

University of Phoenix Stadium

Glendale, AZ

AZ Sports & Tourism Authority

2000-2006

64,576

1,706,870

$362,000,000

2006

Gillette Stadium

Foxborough, MA

New England Patriots

1998-2002

68,000

1,672,000

$325,000,000

2002

Reliant Stadium

Houston, TX

Harris County Sports and Convention Corp.

1999-2002

69,500

2,083,000

$402,000,000

2002

Heinz Field

Pittsburgh, PA

City of Pittsburgh

1998-2001

65,000

1,480,000

$243,000,000

2001

Cleveland Browns Stadium

Cleveland, OH

City of Cleveland

1996-1998

70,000

1,620,000

$282,000,000

1999

LP Field

Nashville, TN

Nashville Metro Sports Authority

1996-1999

67,000

1,580,000

$171,000,000

1999

M&T Bank Stadium

Baltimore, MD

Maryland Stadium Authority

1995-1998

68,400

1,550,000

$229,000,000

1998

Raymond James Stadium

Tampa, FL

Tampa Sports Authority

1995-1998

65,000

1,545,000

$168,000,000

1998

FedExField

Landover, MD

Washington Redskins

1995-1997

86,800

1,807,000

$125,000,000

1997

EverBank Field

Jacksonville, FL

City of Jacksonville

1993-1994

76,000

1,529,575

$124,000,000

1996

Bank of America Stadium

Charlotte, NC

Carolinas Stadium Corp.

1992-1996

72,350

1,850,000

$184, 000,000

1996

Edward Jones Dome

St. Louis, MO

Regional Convention & Sports Complex Authority

1990-1995

70,000

1,680,000

$280,000,000

1995

Alamodome

San Antonio, TX

City of San Antonio

1989-1993

65,000

1,420,000

$109,000,000

1993

Dolphin Stadium

Miami, FL

Miami Dolphins

1984-2007

75,000

1,580,000

$74,000,000

1987

*CONStruCtiON COSt iN yEar BuiLt.

MajOr LEaguE BaSEBaLL

Project Experience
MLB Stadiums
PoPulous

Location

Ownership Entity

Design Services (dates)

Seating Capacity

Building SF

Construction Cost*

Project Delivery

Date Opened

Please refer to the separate, sealed envelope for total design fee information. All projects listed were completed by current Populous employees.

New Marlins Ballpark Target Field Kauffman Stadium Renovation Citi Field New Yankee Stadium Nationals Park New Busch Stadium Wrigley Field

Miami, FL Minneapolis, MN Kansas City, MO New York, NY New York, NY Washington, DC St. Louis, MO Chicago, IL

Florida Marlins Minnesota Baseball Authority Kansas City Royals Queens Ballpark Company New York Yankees DC Sports & Entertainment Commission St. Louis Cardinals Chicago Cubs

2008-2012 2006-2010 2006-2009 2005-2009 2004-2009 2005-2008 2001-2006 2001-2006

37,000 40,000 39,000 45,000 50,800 41,888 47,900 1,450 additional seating 43,500 42,445

900,000 1,000,000 1,200,000 1,260,000 1,350,000 1,300,000 1,270,900 350,000

$525,000,000 $544,400,000 $260,000,000 $600,000,000 $1,200,000,000 $611,000,000 $278,000,000 $40,000,000

CM@Risk CM@Risk CM@Risk CM@Risk CM@Risk Design/Build Design/Build CM Agency

2011 2010 2010 2009 2009 2008 2006 2006

Citizens Bank Park Petco Park

Philadelphia, PA San Diego, CA

Phillies City of San Diego / San Diego Padres

2000-2004 1997-2004 (project on hold for 18 months) 1998-2003 1998-2004 1996-2000 1996-2000 1997-2000 1996-1998 1989-1995 1990-1994 1988-1992 1998-1991

1,300,000 1,150,000

$246,000,000 $267,500,000

CM@Risk CM@Risk

2004 2004

Great American Ballpark PNC Park Minute Maid Park Comerica Park AT&T Park Angel Stadium Coors Field Progressive Field Oriole Park at Camden Yards US Cellular Field

Cincinnati, OH Pittsburgh, PA Houston, TX Detroit, MI San Francisco, CA Anaheim, CA Denver, CO Cleveland, OH Baltimore, MD Chicago, IL

Hamilton County Pittsburgh Pirates Houston Astros Little Caesar Enterprise San Francisco Giants City of Anaheim Colorado Rockies Cleveland Indians Maryland Stadium Authority Illinois Sports Facilities Authority

62,024 37,992 42,180 40,000 40,791 45,030 50,381 42,500 48,876 43,000

1,280,060 947,000 1,261,800 1,032,000 966,900 950,000 1,251,370 1,314,100 1,012,000 989,000

$320,000,000 $209,000,000 $284,000,000 $237,000,000 $195,000,000 $104,000,000 $175,000,000 $167,000,000 $106,500,000 $150,000,000

CM@Risk Design/Build CM@Risk CM@Risk Design/Build CM@Risk CM@Risk CM@Risk Fast Track Design/Build

2003 2001 2000 2000 2000 1998 1995 1994 1992 1991

*CONStruCtiON COSt iN yEar BuiLt.

COLLEgiatE FOOtBaLL aND BaSEBaLL StaDiuMS

Project Experience
Collegiate Stadiums Location Ownership Entity Design Services (dates) Seating Capacity Building SF Construction Cost* Project Delivery Date Opened
PoPulous

Collegiate Football Stadium Projects

TCF Bank Stadium - University of Minnesota Minneapolis, MN University of Minnesota 2006-2009 50,000 889,800 $250,000,000 CM@Risk 2009

Please refer to the separate, sealed envelope for total design fee information. All projects listed were completed by current Populous employees.

Baylor New On Campus Stadium - Baylor University

Waco, TX

Baylor University

20011-ongoing

45,000

850,000

$250,000,000

CM@Risk

est. 2014

High Point Solutions Stadium Expansion - Rutgers University

Piscataway, NJ

Rutgers University

2007-2009

55,000

1,200,000

$78,000,000

CM not at Risk

2009

Gaylord Family - Memorial Stadium - University of Oklahoma

Norman, OK

University of Oklahoma

2001-2009

82,112

1,000,000

$115,000,000

CM@Risk

2009

Lane Stadium - Virginia Tech

Blacksburg, VA

Virginia Tech

2001-2006

64,151

900,000

$70,000,000

Hard bid for the building package Design/Build

2006

Bobby Dodd Stadium - Georgia Tech

Atlanta, GA

Georgia Tech

2001-2003

54,084

750,000

$53,700,000

2003

Collegiate Baseball Stadium Projects

TD Ameritrade Park Omaha, NE Metropolitan Entertainment and Convention Authority (MECA) University of South Florida University of South Carolina 2008-2011 24,000 $140,000,000 CM@Risk 2011

University of South Florida Carolina Stadium - University of South Carolina

Tampa, FL Columbia, SC

2009-2011 2004-2009

1,500 6,500

56,000 120,000

$5,800,000 $24,700,000

Design/Build Design/Bid/Build

2011 2009

*CONStruCtiON COSt iN yEar BuiLt.

University of Phoenix Stadium

LOCatiON

yEar COMPLEtED

GLeNdALe, AZ

2006

POPuLOuS KEy StaFF Dennis Wellner: Principal in Charge Jeff Spear: Project Designer Craig Meyer: Planner SuBCONSuLtaNtS Eisenman Architects: Local Architect Walter P. Moore: Structural Engineer M-E Engineers: MEP Engineer WJHW: Audio/Visual Ed Roether: QA/QC Russ Simons: Operational Specialist CLiENt CONtaCt MIke Bidwell President Arizona Cardinals 602.379.0101

Populous, in collaboration with Peter Eisenman, created an icon in the desert of Arizona. The 65,000-seat multi-purpose facility, home of NFLs Arizona Cardinals and host to untold shows and exhibits occupies 25 acres and features a moveable stadium field that exposes a 152,000 SF concrete floor with an embedded utility grid that will allow the facility to host virtually any type of event including trade and consumer shows, conventions, concerts, motor sports and rodeos.

The facility also hosted Super Bowl XLII in 2008. Additionally, the stadiums retractable roof creates a 100,000 SF opening to engage the desert climate. The project boasts not only an operable roof but in a first for North America, a moveable playing field. The field resides outdoors most of the time, rolling into the stadium for NFL and other sporting events on railroad type rails. This allows the grass to have plenty of sunshine and fresh desert air to grow and also allows the building to function as a venue for conventions, exhibitions tradeshows, concerts and other events.

NOtEwOrthy Best of 2006 Award Winner, Southwest Contractor Magazine Best of Whats New for 2006 = Top Engineering Project, Popular Science Magazine Design Build Award, Design Build Institute of American - Western Pacific Region

PrOjECt DEtaiLS 25-acre site Roll out natural-grass playing field First completely retractable roof in North America Designed to accommodate NFL Super Bowls & BCS Bowl Games 152,000 SF event floor 65,000 seats 75,000 expandable seats 94,000 SF (over two acres) of natural grass 88 luxury suites 3 club level club lounge 14,000 on-site parking spaces 7,300 club seats 310 points of sale 50 separate restrooms

Arrowhead Stadium Expansion

LOCatiON

yEar COMPLEtED

KANSAS CITy, MO

2010

POPuLOuS KEy StaFF Dennis Wellner: Principal in Charge Jon Knight: Lead Designer Craig Meyer: Planner Bruce Beahm: Lead Project Architect Tracy Tapp: Interior Designer Brian Mirakian: Director of Populous Activate SuBCONSuLtaNtS Walter P. Moore: Structural Engineer M-E Engineers: MEP Engineer S2O: Food Service WJHW: Audio/Visual Ed Roether: QA/QC Russ Simons: Operational Specialist CLiENt CONtaCt Clark Hunt Owner, Chairman of the Board Kansas City Chiefs 214.720.1675

From the day Arrowhead opened in 1972, it was, and is, one of the premier stadiums in the NFL. It set the standard with its modern sight lines and singleness of purpose design, and it gave fans the best experience at all levels and views.

The new Arrowhead preserves the stadiums revered seating bowl, but forward looking architectural forms and modern materials add meat to the original structures concrete bones. The addition adds 500,000 square feet of space for fan amenities and comfort, including expanded, open concourses, increased restrooms and concessions, a fully enclosed club level and a broad array of premium seats. It has set the standard for future NFL Stadium enhancements.

PrOjECt DEtaiLS Hall of Honor museum space open year round Horizon Level, a 27,000 square foot public bar atop the south side of the stadium A 360-degree ribbon board around the lower fascia of the stadium and upgraded video board displays An enclosed club level offers a variety of amenity spaces for club and suite patrons Expanded team store Upgraded sound system

SuStaiNaBLE DEtaiLS Sustainable Site The magnitude of storm water runoff for the immediate Arrowhead Stadium site has been reduced by increasing the amount of landscaped surface area by 50% which will also reduce the urban heat island effect. Water efficiency The impact of water use will be reduced through the use of low flow plumbing fixtures that use approximately 50% less water than the existing fixtures. energy Conservation Several energy conservation measures are integrated into the design to minimize the carbon footprint impact of the stadium expansion. Efficient Lighting specified lighting fixtures will use 40% less energy than existing. Improved Building Envelope high performance glazing. Replacement of existing mechanical equipment with higher efficiency units including the use of airside economizers on air handling systems. LED displays will have much higher energy efficiency than the existing technology Building Management System digital control system will be utilized to monitor and optimize energy performance of equipment and lighting fixtures.

Sun Life Stadium Expansion and Renovation

LOCatiON

yEar COMPLEtED

OrLANdO, FL

2007

When we opened Sun Life Stadium, formerly Dolphin Stadium, in 1987 it was the first building of an entirely new generation of stadiums across the country. It introduced, for the first time, the idea of club seats along with a unique rectilinear geometry that could accommodate both major league football and baseball. It has since witnessed the evolution of a building type that has offered increasing levels of luxury, comfort and amenity.

After nearly 20 years, Sun Life Stadium is once again blazing the path for the industry. It originally debuted in time to host Super Bowl XLI and renovations were completed to host Super Bowl XLIV. The expansion offers a new level of comfort for fans along with a fresh and renewed exterior aesthetic that created a modern image for the building. Implemented as a series of phased expansions throughout the entire site, the expansion triples the floor area along the sides of the building. The sleek and rounded design appears to have docked alongside the existing facility, not unlike the nearby cruise ships that have helped to inspire the design and detailing. Louvered sun control systems, a high tech curtain wall system and a shade canopy provides shade and comfort along with high-end amenities.

POPuLOuS KEy StaFF Dennis Wellner: Principal in Charge Jon Knight: Lead Designer Craig Meyer: Planner Bruce Beahm: Project Architect Tracy Tapp: Interior Designer Brian Mirakian: Director of Populous Activate SuBCONSuLtaNtS Bliss & Nyitray: Structural Engineer Keith & Schnars: Civil Engineer Kamm Consulting: MEP Engineer S3: Food Service WJHW: Audio/Visual Howe Engineers: Code Ed Roether: QA/QC Russ Simons; Operational Specialist CLiENt CONtaCt Wayne Huizenga Former Owner, Miami Dolphins 954.627.5000

Gillette Stadium

LOCatiON

yEar COMPLEtED

FOXBOrOuGh, MA

2002

Located adjacent to the site of the former Foxborough Stadium, Gillette Stadium presents a distinct New England feel. The design takes advantage of naturally occurring granite outcroppings, letting them define the west concourse and the playing field level. The result is a unique split-level stadium. The outcroppings also form the cornerstone of the dramatic north endzone festival plaza. This design-build effort was completed on time and on budget for the New England Patriots to open the 20022003 season. Gillette Stadium is a first-class home for both the New England Patriots and New England Revolution.
SuStaiNaBLE DEtaiLS Energy saving program: timed lights automatically shuts down all non-essential lighting after hours, conserving electrical energy and lowering power consumption River restoration: creation of a new ecosystem enhancing of wildlife into an area that was formerly asphalt. On-site wastewater treatment facility: reuse of sanitary drainage treatment in the form of a gray water to the thousands of water closets in the stadium Resource management: 130,000 cubic yards of blasted rock was processed through crushers and re-used, diverting from landfill space The Boston Globe called it an environmentally sustained stadium that could be used as a national model. PrOjECt DEtaiLS 68,000 seats 6,000 club seats 80 suites

Populous is such a good architect and they took our ideas and our thoughts and did a great job putting it on paper. Their designs have mirrored what we had hoped to accomplish for the Patriots.
jONathaN KraFt, PreSIdeNT, NeW eNGLANd PATrIOTS

POPuLOuS KEy StaFF Dennis Wellner: Principal in Charge Jon Knight: Project Designer Jeff Spear: Project Designer Kobi Bradley: Planner Craig Kaufman: Design Manager SuBCONSuLtaNtS Bliss & Nyitray: Structural Engineer Rizzo Associates: Civil Engineer Haley & Aldrich: Geo-Tech WJHW: Audio/Visual Ed Roether: QA/QC Russ Simons: Operational Specialist S20: Food Service CLiENt CONtaCt Jonathan Kraft President New England Patriots 508.384.9100

Reliant Stadium

LOCatiON

yEar COMPLEtED

hOuSTON, TX

2002

Home of the Houston Texans NFL franchise, Reliant Stadium offers an intimacy and compactness similar to a large indoor arena.
The stadiums facade is designed to be as transparent as possible, with large glass curtain walls allowing sunlight into the building. The stadiums sliding roof panels are made of steel hinged frames wrapped in translucent ultralox fabric, which allows in natural daylight. The design implemented The Grasspave2 (a grass porous pavement). This installation allows for a natural grass field providing an optimum playing surface with a stormwater filtration/mitigation system and festival grounds for concerts and rodeo events. This palletized material is ideal for football and soccer, while allowing flexibility for rodeos and other events. The multi-use stadium plays host to as many as 450 events per year, including the three-week houston Livestock Show and rodeo, on of the worlds largest rodeos.

ProJeCt DetAILS

69,500 seats 8,200 club seats 156 suites Designed to host NFL Super Bowls, NCAA Final Fours and other large scale special events
Noteworthy

POPuLOuS KEy StaFF Dennis Wellner: Principal in Charge Craig Meyer: Planner Bruce Beahm: Project Architect Tracy Tapp: Interior Designer SuBCONSuLtaNtS Walter P. Moore: Structural Engineer Carter Burgess: MEP Engineer Turner Collie & Braden: Civil Engineer WJHW: Audio/Visual Ed Roether: QA/QC CLiENt CONtaCt Bob McNair Owner, Houston Texans 832.667.2000

Merit Award for Architecture, Houston AIA Chapter

Target Field

LOCatiON

yEar COMPLEtED

MINNeAPOLIS, MN

2010

Target Field, home to the Minnesota Twins, is a cosmopolitan expression of vibrant people and the great natural beauty of their state. It honors baseballs great traditions and reflects Minnesotas dynamic blend of urban sophistication and rugged outdoor vitality. The ballpark design showcases the urban skyline with materials drawn from the states granite and limestone cliffs shaped by ice age glaciers. It celebrates the beauty of sunny days and starlit nights, but also shelters the game and fans from unseasonable weather.

The exterior features Minnesota-native limestone and echos the look of natural stone formations with gaps or fissures in the stone massing and ledges. These ledges, or steps, provide distinctive viewing sections that create inimitable fan experiences. The ballpark preserves the states wonderful baseball tradition and adds an exciting new dimension to the quality of life. It is an inviting landmark and an intimate home for Americas great pastime. The new ballpark for Minnesota is a defining testament to a team, a state and its people.

PrOjECt DEtaiLS 39,504 seats 60 suites 1 million square feet LEED Silver Certified NOtEwOrthy Facility of the Year, Sports Business Journal, 2011 Ballpark of the Year, Ballpark Digest, 2010 Designer Earl Santee, Sportsperson of the Year, Minneapolis Star Tribune, 2010 Highly Commended, Urban Design, World Architecture News, 2010 Top Project of the Year, Minneapolis Finance and Commerce, 2010 Barrier Free Design Award for Going Above and Beyond Minimum Accessibility Requirements for People with Disabilities, Target Field Access Advisory Committee, 2010 Best Large Project of the Year, Metropolitan Economic Development Association, Construction Partnering Program Awards, 2009 National Brownfields Award for Economic Impact, National Brownfield Association, 2010

Without Populous, downtown Minneapolis would not be what it is today.

jErry BELL, FOrMer PreSIdeNT, TWINS SPOrTS, INC.

POPuLOuS KEy StaFF Earl Santee: Principal in Charge Bruce Miller: Project Manager Kobi Bradley: Planner Adam Wilmes: Sustainability Coordinator SuBCONSuLtaNtS HGA: Local Architect StudioHive: Interior Design M-E Engineers: MEP Engineer Ed Roether: QA/QC Judd Allen Group: Face & Window Wall CLiENt CONtaCt Dave St. Peter President Minnesota Twins 612-375-7458

...a beautiful little bandbox of a ballpark tucked snugly into streets of old warehouses and the Burlington railyards, with commuter trains running to its front door, a sight that fills me with unmitigated dizzy delight.
garriSON KELLOr, NeW yOrK TIMeS - MArCh 3, 2010

Marlins Park

LOCatiON

yEar COMPLEtED

MIAMI, FL

2012

Marlins Park replaced the legacy of the memorable Orange Bowl in Little Havana, adjacent to downtown Miami. Situated on the same footprint, the ballpark is intended to be the anchor for infill and redevelopment on the site. This new 37,000-seat MLB facility includes a retractable roof to shield spectators from the sun and rain, inherently changing the perception of summertime baseball in Florida for generations to come. The bold vision of the County of MiamiDade, the City of Miami and the Marlins is portrayed through the architecture as a modern, kinetic sculpture of faceted metal and glass.

POPuLOuS KEy StaFF Earl Santee: Principal in Charge Adam Wilmes: Sustainability Coordinator

SuBCONSuLtaNtS Bliss & Nyitray: Structural Engineer Walter P. Moore: Structural Engineer M-E Engineers: MEP Engineer WJHW: Audio/Visual Howe Engineers: Code Ed Roether: QA/QC S20: Food Service CLiENt CONtaCt Claude Delorme Senior VP of Stadium Development Florida Marlins 305.626.6100

PrOjECt DEtaiLS 37,000 seats in three seating decks Home run porch 42 suites 8 party suites Three-panel retractable roof 928,000 square feet on the former Orange Bowl site LEED Gold Certified Main concourse average width: 40 feet Upper concourse average width: 32 feet State of the art concession and restroom amenities Western plaza for year-round use Taste of Miami food area Half-acre retractable window wall 4 street-level retail shops Street-level team store High definition scoreboard

Kauffman Stadium has remained one of the nations premier Major League Baseball stadiums since its inception in 1973. With the current emphasis on revenue generation, fan comforts and amenities in newer stadiums, extensive improvements to concourses, restrooms, food and retail areas and other program elements were necessary to bring Kauffman up to the standard fans expect in todays professional market.

Most noticeable is the new Outfield experience which creates an intimate feel in the seating bowl. The new outfield features activities for every family member and creates enhanced revenue generating opportunities and a huge attendance draw for the team. In fact, as of July 2009 when the rest of the league was down 5.9 percent in attendance, Kauffman Stadium reported a 17 percent increase for the year, the second highest attendance in all of MLB. In July 2009, eSPN Magazine ranked Kauffman Stadiums fan experience #5 out of 122 pro sports venues. It also earned the #42 pick overall.

PrOjECt DEtaiLS Expanded outfield concourse, providing 360-degree circulation around the ballpark A new 6,750 sf hall of fame with interactive displays and exhibits A restaurant and an expanded Little K full of childrens activities A new crown scoreboard featuring the largest video board in Major League Baseball and a new out-of-town scoreboard New seating experiences, including seating near the famed water fountains beyond right field and new premium seating spaces General admission seating in left field New bullpens along the outfield A new, expanded 6,500 sf team store 39,000 seats Host of the 2012 MLB All-Star Game, produced by Populous

Kauffman Stadium Renovation

LOCatiON

yEar COMPLEtED

KANSAS CITy, MO

2009

POPuLOuS KEy StaFF Earl Santee: Principal in Charge Craig Meyer: Planner Brian Mirakian: Director of Populous Activate

SuBCONSuLtaNtS Thornton Tomasetti: Structural Engineer M-E Engineers: MEP Engineer Rafael Architects: Associate Architect Taliaferro & Browne: Civil Engineer WJHW: Audio/Visual Ed Roether: QA/QC CLiENt CONtaCt Kevin Uhlich Senior Vice President, Business Operations Kansas City Royals 816.504.40.35

Citi Field

Citi Field, home to the New York Mets, is a blend of modern day amenities with historic charm. A mixture of brick, limestone, granite and cast stone, the stadium includes a main entry, the Jackie Robinson Rotunda, reminiscent of Ebbets Field.
yEar COMPLEtED

In addition, the stadium brings new life to game day for fans and players alike. Contoured seating brings spectators closer to the action, and nearly half the seats are located in the lower concourse. The Fan Fest family entertainment area, an outfield picnic area, multiple party decks and an interactive Mets museum allow for family friendly entertainment. Citi Field also is expected to serve as a catalyst for development in the area.

PrOjECt DEtaiLS 42,000 seats 54 suites 5 clubs/restaurants 3,700 SF interactive museum and boutique retail space Will serve as host to the 2013 MLB All-Star Game

LOCatiON

NeW yOrK, Ny

2009

POPuLOuS KEy StaFF Ben Barnert: Principal in Charge Brian Mirakian: Director of Populous Activate SuBCONSuLtaNtS M-E Engineers: MEP Engineer WJHW: Audio/Visual Ed Roether: QA/QC CLiENt CONtaCt Andrew Cairns Vice President Queens Ballpark Company, LLC 718.803.4061

Citi Fields exterior is a splendid architectural response.

NEw yOrK tiMES

New York is one of the worlds greatest cities and the Yankees are a national treasure. Populous designed the new Yankee Stadium as a container of emotions to capture the revelry and the pride to carry the most storied franchise in American sport into the next generation.

Trademark yankee design elements - the limestone exterior and the ballparks frieze - meld with modern amenities to create the grandest ballpark experience. yankee Stadium serves as a tribute to the game, a testament to a team and a city, and a showcase for memories past and potential.

PrOjECt DEtaiLS 50,287 seats 56 luxury suites 410 party suites Designed to accommodate a variety of events, including football, hockey, concerts and the MLB All-Start Game

Yankee Stadium

LOCatiON

yEar COMPLEtED

NeW yOrK, Ny

2009

I think its exceeded my goals.Its exceeded my desires by a lot. Every single thing about the stadium, every visual, every amenity, every restroom, every office, every suite, every banquet [room], every bleacher location, has exceeded what I was hoping wed get.
LONN trOSt, yANKeeS COO POPuLOuS KEy StaFF Earl Santee: Principal in Charge Brian Mirakian: Director of Populous Activate SuBCONSuLtaNtS Thornton Tomasetti: Structural Engineer M-E Engineers: MEP Engineer WJHW: Audio/Visual Ed Roether: QA/QC CLiENt CONtaCt Lonn Trost Chief Operating Officer New York Yankees 718.293.4300

Nationals Park

LOCatiON

yEar COMPLEtED

WAShINGTON, dC

2008

Located in a setting close to the Anacostia River, on South Capitol Street, initial planning studies for Nationals Park established urban design principles for the ballpark and adjacent planned development. The plan proposed an integration of the various development plans into a cohesive vision for this neighborhood within the city. In contrast to early studies, which focused the seating bowl on views to the river valley, this plan orients the park and the spectator toward the game and views of our capitol.
Today, the ballparks amenities offer the grandest experience a baseball fan can expect. It certainly is a ballpark for d.C., but is also is a ballpark with which all Americans can identify as the nations ballpark. Americas greenest ballpark, Nationals Park is the first professional stadium in the country to achieve Leed Silver Certification.

POPuLOuS KEy StaFF Earl Santee: Principal in Charge

SuBCONSuLtaNtS Delon Hampton & Associates: Civil Engineer ReStl/Thornton Tomasetti, a joint venture: Structural Engineer M-E Engineers/JVP/SIM-G, a joint venture: MEP Engineer WJHW: Audio/Visual Ed Roether: QA/QC Howe Engineers: Code S20: Food Service CLiENt CONtaCt Allen Lew Executive Director DC Sports & Entertainment Commission 202.547.9077

PrOjECt DEtaiLS 41,888 seats 2,500 club seats 78 suites NOtEwOrthy Award of Excellence, DBIA - Mid-Atlantic Chapter Design-Build Excellence Award, DBIA Must-See Green American Landmark, Travel + Leisure Magazine Presidential Citation for Sustainable Design, AIA DC Project of the Year, USGBC - National Capital Region

Its far and away the most ambitious project weve ever certified.
BrENDaN OwENS, uSGBC VICe PreSIdeNT

Busch Stadium draws inspiration from the rich architectural history of St. Louis. Arched masonry windows and openings recall the nearby architecture of Cupples Station and Washington Avenue.

expansive and interpretive steel entrances between the entry towers on three sides of the building evoke the imagery of the eads Bridge, one of the citys most enduring landmarks. The upper deck is shaded by a metal sunscreen canopy, supported by an arched brick faade with stone detailing at the back of the upper seating bowl.

Busch Stadium

LOCatiON

yEar COMPLEtED

ST. LOuIS, MO

2006

PrOjECt DEtaiLS 47,900 seats 11,499 club seats 106 suites Designed to host the 2009 MLB All-Star Game, produced by Populous

POPuLOuS KEy StaFF Earl Santee: Principal in Charge SuBCONSuLtaNtS Bliss & Nyitray: Structural Engineer M-E Engineers: MEP Engineer WJHW: Audio/Visual Ed Roether: QA/QC CLiENt CONtaCt Bill DeWitt, III President St. Louis Cardinals 314.345.9600

NOtEwOrthy Project of the Year 2006, Midwest Construction Magazine Regional Excellence Award - Entertainment Category, St. Louis Construction New and Review/national Association of Women in Construction (STL Chapter) Engineering Excellence, Grand Award, 2008, Florida Institute of Consulting Engineers

Wrigley Field Improvements

LOCatiON

yEar COMPLEtED

ChICAGO, IL

2006

Wrigley Fields improvements comprise two components: a bleacher renovation and plans for a new triangle building. The bleacher renovation includes new seats, a batters eye suite, ADA improvements and additional public restrooms and concessions. A new triangle building with a rooftop party deck could include a 400space parking structure, a street level pedestrian plaza with retail, restaurant and office space, and upscale restaurant and pedestrian access to the ballpark via two bridges.
PrOjECt DEtaiLS 1,450 additional bleacher seats 253 bleacher box seats 100-person batters eye suite

POPuLOuS KEy StaFF Joe Spear: Principal in Charge SuBCONSuLtaNtS Thornton Tomasetti: Structural Engineer Ed Roether: QA/QC CLiENt CONtaCt Mark E. McGuire Executive Vice President Business Operations Chicago Cubs Baseball Club 773.404.2827

Citizens Bank Ballpark is formed by multi-story buildings containing fan facilities, team offices and services that surround the grandstand. With the Philadelphia skyline as the backdrop, the ballpark combines the essence of Philadelphias rich tradition of sports architecture with an unmistakably modern 21st century style.
At the four corners of the site, landscaped entrance plazas open the park to the street. each plaza has a distinct character and focus. The streetlevel entrances lead directly to the airy main concourse and a view to the playing field.

PrOjECt DEtaiLS 43,500 seats 2,650 club seats 72 suites NOtEwOrthy Sports and Entertainment Award of Merit, Mid-Atlantic Construction Best of 2004 Award of Merit, Delaware Valley Association of Structural Engineers

Citizens Bank Park

LOCatiON

yEar COMPLEtED

PhILAdeLPhIA, PA

2004

POPuLOuS KEy StaFF Joe Spear: Principal in Charge SuBCONSuLtaNtS Ewing Cole Cherry Brott: Architect of Record Populous: Design Architect Ed Roether: QA/QC CLiENt CONtaCt David Montgomery President The Phillies 215.463.6000

Everything weve been able to do is the result of the stadium and tremendous fan support.
DaviD MONtgOMEry, PhILLIeS PreSIdeNT & CeO

Petco Park

LOCatiON

yEar COMPLEtED

SAN dIeGO, CA

2004

PETCO Park embraces Californias climate and beauty, and serves as metaphor for the areas natural splendor. The waterfront ballpark brings to life San Diegos canyons, coasts and cliffs. The design opens the space between the seating bowls steel structure and the surrounding buildings to create spacious valleys. Just as bridges link the areas valleys, this space connects the bowl to garden buildings wrapped in stone and stucco and landscaped with indigenous plantings. White steel reflects the nautical atmosphere and creates a striking silhouette against the sky. The design of the ballpark by Antoine Predock Architect and Populous is a metaphor for the City of San Diego.

PrOjECt DEtaiLS 42,445 seats 4,844 club seats 60 suites NOtEwOrthy New Park of the Year, baseballparks.com Merit Award for Architecture, American Institute of Architects, New Mexico Chapter Special Recognition Award, American Concrete Institute, San Diego Chapter Merit Award for Unbuilt Architecture, American Institute of Architects, New Mexico Chapter

It isnt just unique to San Diego. Its unique, period. Cookie cutters remained in the drawer. It is a spirited architectural blend of old and new, something done right for a change.
SaN DiEgO uNiON-triBuNE, aPriL 2004

POPuLOuS KEy StaFF Ben Barnert: Principal in Charge SuBCONSuLtaNtS Antoine Predock: Design Architect Thornton Tomasetti: Structural Engineer M-E Engineers: MEP Engineer WJHW: Audio/Visual Ed Roether: QA/QC CLiENt CONtaCt John Moores Owner San Diego Padres Baseball Club 619.795.500

PrOjECt DEtaiLS 42,024 seats 2,078 club seats 63 suites NOtEwOrthy Merit Award for Site Planning and Urban Design, American Society of Landscape Architecture, Prairie Gateway Chapter Monsters of Design Merit Award for Environmental Signage and Way-finding, Society for Environmental Graphic Designers

Great American Ball Park

LOCatiON

yEar COMPLEtED

CINCINNATI, Oh

2003

A signature feature of Great American Ball Park is the gap - a slice that splits the seating bowl into separate north and west sides. The gap takes advantage of site views, and gives each seating section a distinct feel and character, allowing each fan to experience the game from an entirely different perspective.
The ballparks entrance celebrates the reds heritage with a limestone bas-relief entitled The Spirit of Baseball. The design also pays tribute to fondly-remembered Crosley Field with tributes as direct as the Longines clock and as abstract as a grass-covered slope within the plaza that has the same grade as Crosleys warning track.

SuStaiNaBLE DEtaiLS This ballpark utilized resource Management. Concrete from the original stadium was demolished and reused for roadbed while material and steel from the original stadium was melted down and also reused. Additional recycled materials used included content carpeting and content toilet partitions. Local materials such as Briar hill sandstone and Belden brick were also utilized. Steel, concrete, drywall, ceiling tiles and flooring materials used in project are all easily recyclable should the project need to be demolished in the future. The entire site is a safe, clean environment while construction was kept clean of debris and was not a source of wind-blown trash for other areas downtown or near the river.

POPuLOuS KEy StaFF Joe Spear: Principal in Charge

SuBCONSuLtaNtS Geiger Engineers/THP Limited: Structural Engineer M-E Engineers: MEP Engineer Ed Roether: QA/QC CLiENt CONtaCt John Allen COO Cincinnati Reds 513.421.4510

TCF Bank Stadium

The new TCF Bank Stadium brought college football back to the University of Minnesota campus for the 2009 football season. Located on campus, the stadiums design elements help create a uniquely Golden Gopher collegiate football experience.
The opening of the horseshoe-shaped bowl is oriented to the west, capturing incredible views of the university campus and of downtown Minneapolis while letting fans embrace both their school and their city. This open end zone features the Tribal Nations Plaza a place to celebrate the State of Minnesota and the Golden Gophers, Minnesotas Team. This gathering place is an important focal point on both game days and non-game days. TCF Bank Stadiums exterior design draws from the historical significance of Memorial Stadium the Golden Gophers on-campus home from 1924 to 1981 both in form and material. TCF Bank Stadiums brick faade perimeter wall with arched portals reflects the heritage of The Brick house exterior, and a 360-degree colonnade provides a year-round walkway around the stadium. Inside the colonnade, special panels represent each Minnesota county and every Minnesotans contributions to the project. Likewise, the space offers educational opportunities to showcase the university and its athletics history, adding to the excitement of Golden Gopher football on campus. This new stadium is the first LeedCertified collegiate football stadium in the united States. Populous aided in overlay planning when TCF Bank Stadium stepped in to host the Vikings for Monday Night Football 2010.

LOCatiON

yEar COMPLEtED

MINNeAPOLIS, MN

2009

POPuLOuS KEy StaFF Scott Radecic: Principal in Charge Kobi Bradley: Planner SuBCONSuLtaNtS StudioHive: Associate Architect Magnusson Klemencic: Structural Engineer WJHW: Audio/Visual Bigelow: Food Service Howe Engineers: Code CLiENt CONtaCt Phil Esten CEO University of Minnesota Alumni Association 612.624.6142

PrOjECt DEtaiLS 50,000 seats 36 suites 1,150 outdoor club seats 55-60 loge boxes 300 indoor club seats 25,000 SF stadium club available for year-round use

The building is simply magnificent. Wherever I go, I hear nothing but praise for the building design and how well it fits into campus. Your willingness to work with us from the beginning to design a building that met our needs both aesthetically and physically was a key ingredient in the ultimate success of the project.
rOBErt h. BruiNiNKS, FOrMer uNIVerSITy OF MINNeSOTA PreSIdeNT

Baylor Stadium

Baylor Universitys new on-campus football stadium will be built on a foundation of hope for the future. Located at the base of the Brazos River, the stadium will extend the Baylor campus across the river.
yEar COMPLEtED

LOCatiON

WACO, TX

2014

The 45,000-seat stadium will frame the entrance to Waco along Interstate 35 allowing a visual and physical connection to downtown. embracing the historical significance of the Brazos river, the stadium allows for the first time a clear identity for the Baylor campus and positions future development both east and west of the stadium site. Many of the existing game day traditions will be preserved and new traditions will be created as the stadium benefits from an on-campus experience and is broadened to include downtown Waco and the Brazos river. New traditions will include students, alumni and football fans all across Central Texas connecting to the site via bikes, boats, cars and pedestrians. Central to this connection is a sculpted pedestrian bridge.

The stadiums design is centered around eight principles: the beauty of a spiritual place; student led pageantry; personal and intimate; a generational experience; a foundation of faith; classic traditions; connections; and a commitment to the future. The stadiums architecture is inspired by the classic Georgian architecture found on campus. A classic organization of the building form is used to inform the design experience by placing the base of the building on a concrete plinth, wrapping the architecture in serrated brick walls and capping it with a luminescent canopy. Tying the elements together is a rhythmic colonnade of white columns. Portals are used to express entries and views to and from campus and downtown Waco. The stadium opens to the south, providing spectacular physical views back to campus as well as a spiritual connection to the original heart of the campus. Balcony portals the only elements to penetrate the brick wall encompassing the seating bowl and playing field recall the more intimate spaces found on campus; the balcony portals and open-view concourses provide air flow and views into the stadium.

Programmatically, the stadium will feature 46 suites of various sizes; 1,100 outdoor club seats; 70 loge boxes; and 6,500 priority chairback seats. A shade canopy will provide sun protection for nearly 50 percent of all seats for mid-afternoon games. A variety of club spaces will cater to fans needs at various donor levels; many of these spaces are available for year-round use as well. Students will also receive special treatment at the stadium; 3,000 Baylor Line seats are reserved in the first 12 rows from end zone to end zone, and an additional 4,000 student seats will be reserved just behind the Baylor Line. The band will be featured in the north end zone, and the south end zone will offer 2,000 berm seats. The stadium will also feature the latest in technology, including two large video boards in the south end zone; Led ribbon boards and a state-of-the-art sound system. Team stores will be located on the east and west sides of the stadium. When it opens in 2014, the new Baylor Stadium will be an opportunity to transform a football program, a university, a community and the entire central Texas region.

PrOjECt DEtaiLS 45,000 seats 1,200 Outdoor club seats 100 Indoor club seats 6 Founders suites 39 Suites 74 Loge boxes

POPuLOuS KEy StaFF Earl Santee Principal in Charge Kobi Bradley: Planner SuBCONSuLtaNtS M-E Engineers: MEP Engineer Buro Happold: Structural Engineer Acoustic Dimensions: Audio/Visual S2O: Food Service Howe Engineers: Code CLiENt CONtaCt Brian Nicholson Associate Vice President Baylor University 254.710.8400

PRELIMINARY DESIGN PACKAGE

Preliminary Design Package

01 MINNESOTA VIKINGS STADIUM

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URBAN PLANNING CONNECTIONS

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01. THE INTERCHANGE 02. 5th STREET TRANSIT CORRIDOR 03. NEIGHBORHOOD CONNECTIONS 04. CHICAGO AVE. COMMERCIAL CORRIDOR 05. DOWNTOWN EDGE 06. OPEN SPACE

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01. STADIUM ENTRY 02. DOWNTOWN EAST URBAN PLAZA 03. MULTI-USE RECREATION & TAILGATING 04. NEW MIXED USE PARKING GARAGE 05. DEDICATED WALKWAY 06. SKYWAY CONNECTIONS 07. NORTHLAWN TAILGATING 08. SERVICE ENTRY ON 4th STREET 09. 11th AVE LINEAR PARK / EXPANDED DECK 10. DTE RAMP - 450 SPACES BELOW 11. EXISTING RAMP - 900 SPACES 12. EXISTING RAMP - 500 SPACES

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000 - EVENT LEVEL

VIKINGS LOCKER ROOM / SPACE PREMIUM SPACE PREMIUM ZONE FOOD SERVICE MEDIA / BROADCAST OFFICE / SUPPORT VISITING TEAM / OFFICIALS PUBLIC RESTROOM CIRCULATION MECH. SYSTEMS / UTILITIES TICKETING / RETAIL

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MINNESOTA VIKINGS STADIUM

100 - NORTH SUITE LEVEL

VIKINGS LOCKER ROOM / SPACE PREMIUM SPACE PREMIUM ZONE FOOD SERVICE MEDIA / BROADCAST OFFICE / SUPPORT VISITING TEAM / OFFICIALS PUBLIC RESTROOM CIRCULATION MECH. SYSTEMS / UTILITIES TICKETING / RETAIL

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200 - MEZZANINE LEVEL

VIKINGS LOCKER ROOM / SPACE PREMIUM SPACE PREMIUM ZONE FOOD SERVICE MEDIA / BROADCAST OFFICE / SUPPORT VISITING TEAM / OFFICIALS PUBLIC RESTROOM CIRCULATION MECH. SYSTEMS / UTILITIES TICKETING / RETAIL

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300 - MAIN CONCOURSE LEVEL

VIKINGS LOCKER ROOM / SPACE PREMIUM SPACE PREMIUM ZONE FOOD SERVICE MEDIA / BROADCAST OFFICE / SUPPORT VISITING TEAM / OFFICIALS PUBLIC RESTROOM CIRCULATION MECH. SYSTEMS / UTILITIES TICKETING / RETAIL

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400 - LOWER SUITE LEVEL

VIKINGS LOCKER ROOM / SPACE PREMIUM SPACE PREMIUM ZONE FOOD SERVICE MEDIA / BROADCAST OFFICE / SUPPORT VISITING TEAM / OFFICIALS PUBLIC RESTROOM CIRCULATION MECH. SYSTEMS / UTILITIES TICKETING / RETAIL

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500 - CLUB LEVEL

VIKINGS LOCKER ROOM / SPACE PREMIUM SPACE PREMIUM ZONE FOOD SERVICE MEDIA / BR OFFICE / SUPPORT VISITING TEAM / OFFICIALS PUBLIC RESTROOM CIRCULATION MECH. SYSTEMS / UTILITIES TICKETING / RETAIL

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600 - UPPER SUITE LEVEL

VIKINGS LOCKER ROOM / SPACE PREMIUM SPACE PREMIUM ZONE FOOD SERVICE MEDIA / BROADCAST OFFICE / SUPPORT VISITING TEAM / OFFICIALS PUBLIC RESTROOM CIRCULATION MECH. SYSTEMS / UTILITIES TICKETING / RETAIL

NORTH

MINNESOTA VIKINGS STADIUM

700 - UPPER CONCOURSE LEVEL

VIKINGS LOCKER ROOM / SPACE PREMIUM SPACE PREMIUM ZONE FOOD SERVICE MEDIA / I.T. OFFICE / SUPPORT VISITING TEAM / OFFICIALS PUBLIC RESTROOM CIRCULATION MECH. SYSTEMS / UTILITIES TICKETING / RETAIL

NORTH

MINNESOTA VIKINGS STADIUM

800 - PRESS LEVEL

VIKINGS LOCKER ROOM / SPACE PREMIUM SPACE PREMIUM ZONE FOOD SERVICE MEDIA / BROADCAST OFFICE / SUPPORT VISITING TEAM / OFFICIALS PUBLIC RESTROOM CIRCULATION MECH. SYSTEMS / UTILITIES TICKETING / RETAIL

NORTH

MINNESOTA VIKINGS STADIUM

LONGITUDINAL SECTION

UPPER ROOF LOWER ROOF 800 PRESS LEVEL 700 UPPER CONCOURSE 600 UPPER SUITE LEVEL 500 CLUB LEVEL 400 LOWER SUITE LEVEL 300 MAIN CONCOURSE

249-0 235-6 168-0 116-2 1/2 101-1 1/2 87-1 1/2 59-0 45-0

200 EAST LOWER CONCOURSE 31-0 100 NORTH SUITE LEVEL 000 EVENT LEVEL 17-10 0-0

MINNESOTA VIKINGS STADIUM

TRANSVERSE SECTION

UPPER ROOF LOWER ROOF 800 PRESS LEVEL 700 UPPER CONCOURSE 600 UPPER SUITE LEVEL 500 CLUB LEVEL 400 LOWER SUITE LEVEL 300 MAIN CONCOURSE

249-0 235-6 168-0 116-2 1/2 101-1 1/2 87-1 1/2 59-0 45-0

200 EAST LOWER CONCOURSE 31-0 100 NORTH SUITE LEVEL 000 EVENT LEVEL 17-10 0-0

MINNESOTA VIKINGS STADIUM

NORTH ELEVATION

UPPER ROOF LOWER ROOF 800 PRESS LEVEL 700 UPPER CONCOURSE 600 UPPER SUITE LEVEL 500 CLUB LEVEL 400 LOWER SUITE LEVEL 300 MAIN CONCOURSE

249-0 235-6 168-0 116-2 1/2 101-1 1/2 87-1 1/2 59-0 45-0

200 EAST LOWER CONCOURSE 31-0 100 NORTH SUITE LEVEL 000 EVENT LEVEL 17-10 0-0

MINNESOTA VIKINGS STADIUM

EAST ELEVATION

UPPER ROOF LOWER ROOF 800 PRESS LEVEL 700 UPPER CONCOURSE 600 UPPER SUITE LEVEL 500 CLUB LEVEL 400 LOWER SUITE LEVEL 300 MAIN CONCOURSE

249-0 235-6 168-0 116-2 1/2 101-1 1/2 87-1 1/2 59-0 45-0

200 EAST LOWER CONCOURSE 31-0 100 NORTH SUITE LEVEL 000 EVENT LEVEL 17-10 0-0

MINNESOTA VIKINGS STADIUM

SOUTH ELEVATION

UPPER ROOF LOWER ROOF 800 PRESS LEVEL 700 UPPER CONCOURSE 600 UPPER SUITE LEVEL 500 CLUB LEVEL 400 LOWER SUITE LEVEL 300 MAIN CONCOURSE

249-0 235-6 168-0 116-2 1/2 101-1 1/2 87-1 1/2 59-0 45-0

200 EAST LOWER CONCOURSE 31-0 100 NORTH SUITE LEVEL 000 EVENT LEVEL 17-10 0-0

MINNESOTA VIKINGS STADIUM

WEST ELEVATION

UPPER ROOF LOWER ROOF 800 PRESS LEVEL 700 UPPER CONCOURSE 600 UPPER SUITE LEVEL 500 CLUB LEVEL 400 LOWER SUITE LEVEL 300 MAIN CONCOURSE

249-0 235-6 168-0 116-2 1/2 101-1 1/2 87-1 1/2 59-0 45-0

200 EAST LOWER CONCOURSE 31-0 100 NORTH SUITE LEVEL 000 EVENT LEVEL 17-10 0-0

FAST TRACK PROJECTS

6

Project Delivery the PoPulous PersPective

Design BuilD MethoD of Project Delivery The design build method of project delivery, from an architectural and engineering design perspective, has not been common. It has been done for only two NFL type facilities; both projects were designed by Populous. For Populous the challenge was to work for the client initially to prepare a design for pricing and after a commitment to the design and the development of a cost guarantee, transition our contract to the builder and deliver technical documents for construction. The projects needs are met in several ways: 1. The design is developed, thus program, image issues, space development and functional needs are addressed for the client. 2. The costs for the project are guaranteed thus allowing the client cost certainty. 3. The project definition is fixed for the architect and the builder allowing the project to proceed quickly. 4. For the Construction Phase, the architect, engineers and specialty consultants are focused solely on the preparation of technical documents for construction under the direction of the builder thus affording the builder project efficiency of effort to maintain a fast-track building schedule and cost control, thus benefiting the owner, builder and the design team. An additional advantage is the single agreement in place between an owner and a builder. In a typical stadium project under a fast track method of project delivery, which is most typical, there exists a contract between the owner and design team and a separate agreement between the owner and the builder. A critical relationship is not defined by an agreement, the relationship is between the design team and the builder. The structure of this type of contractual relationship allows the potential for a very chaotic process to occur if the participants are in disagreement on issues, principally due to the fact that design decisions arent made until construction is underway, and sometimes significantly underway. Documents are being developed or changed while construction is moving forward. This makes it difficult to manage cost. This teaming structure for the two NFL projects delivered with this method, the University of Phoenix Stadium project and Gillette Stadium, was extremely efficient. It produced a project that opened on time, was within the established budget, was visually unique, met all program requirements and continually hosts all manner of events.

cM At risk fAst trAck Project Delivery This method of project delivery has been the most typical and used with success. Twelve of the NFL and multipurpose stadiums we have designed and built used this method. The overall design and construction schedule is equivalent to the design build methods of project delivery. All buildings have opened on the date scheduled. If all parties having input to the project have a common goal the projects have succeeded on all fronts for every participant. For this delivery process, the issues we see that affect time and cost are as follows: 1. The ability to defer design decisions until after construction is underway. Trade contracts are approved and construction starts. Finalizing design decisions, space layouts and program functions during construction can result in costs to the project beyond their value. This can be mitigated by carrying contingencies but there is still a level of uncertainty regarding cost control. 2. Providing a cost guarantee after the start of a significant portion of construction. Construction trade contracts are committed prior to a cost guarantee. This eliminates any ability to use those trades or that portion of the work to manage the budget by examining alternative and less costly options. 3. As with design build, this method of project delivery will benefit by having the builder participate during the development of the design and ultimately providing a cost guarantee.

Our projects are typically delivered using a fast-track design and construction process. We have used the design build process on two of our NFL stadium projects, one with a Stadium Authority and the team as tenant; the other with the NFL Team as client for a privately financed project. We believe this project would be best served by using the design build approach.

Fast Track Projects

PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY POLICIES

7

Professional Liability Policies

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Please refer to the seParate, sealed enveloPe for the financial statements.

Financial Statements

APPROACH AND METHODOLOGY

Populous applies its experience gained on hundreds of sport projects over the past 29 years to properly structure a design team and initiate an atmosphere of trust.
Critical initial steps include: Finalize the fundamental goals for the project. Finalize the building program. Collaborate with participating entities in the project. Commit to the fundamental goals and program by all participants.

QUALITY AND TIMELY PERFORMANCE Too often quality, as it relates to architecture, refers solely to the quality of documents; however it is a much broader issue than just drawings. Project specific quality assurance begins with establishing, understanding and embracing the MSFAs and the Vikings expectations in the areas of team input, design, durability, cost, schedule and documents. In order to have a successful project we need to strike a balance between each of these fundamental aspects. When this balance is achieved the entire project team can advance through each stage of a projects design and construction. Populous takes great pride in our consistent and proven approach to overall project quality as defined by the owner. DESIGN QUALITY We believe that creating a strong design story, where all stakeholders own the words and image, is what makes for quality design. BUDGET CONTROL Budget is unequivocally one of the highest priorities for any client. To that end, Populous strives to establish reliable, achievable budget goals in the early phases of a project. Our approach is simple be aware of the cost trends as the design and program is progressing and then quickly adapt as necessary. Dealing with difficult budget decisions and value engineering requires a relationship of trust and flexibility by all project team members in order to succeed. Populous is committed to meeting the stated budget goals and assisting the MSFA and Vikings in making what can be, difficult decisions based on reliable data. Our ability to work with the builder and owner to meet the budget goals is evidenced by projects such as Gillette Stadium, Heinz Field, Reliant Stadium, M&T Bank Stadium, Raymond James Stadium and University of Phoenix Stadium, all of which were completed under the stated budget. SCHEDULE ADHERENCE Schedule adherence is key to the success of every project. Understanding the requirements and desires of the MSFA and the Vikings from the beginning will help in making good decisions early and establish a critical path to follow for the duration of the project. Populous process includes working directly with the CM to define, in great detail the content and timing of the numerous construction packages. The activity has given us the enviable record of never missing an opening date for any project in our 29 year history.

PROJECT EXAMPLES We can use a variety of projects to represent our success on this aspect of the project; Gillette Stadium and University of Phoenix Stadium are two. Both projects were delivered on time and under the cost guarantee. As an example of managing change, on the Gillette project concept design stage, we were required to reduce the costs established for the project by 25%. We did so but without reducing any of the revenue potential for the stadium. In addition we were able to adapt to the unusual site and infrastructure conditions that could have delayed the projects completion. For the University of Phoenix Stadium a multitude of stadium design options were developed and on several sites. Populous depth and experience allowed the project to adapt to these significant changes and opened on time. The building was extremely well received and remains the benchmark for multi-purpose, operable roof stadiums. In its first year of operation it hosted two Fiesta Bowls and the first NCAA Championship football game, Super Bowl XLII the Arizona Cardinals season and a Rolling Stones concert in addition to a variety of trade shows. Both Gillette Stadium and University of Phoenix Stadium demonstrate Populous experience and commitment to balancing design, schedule and budget to meet our clients desired goals.

Approach and Methodology

Follow up steps include: Finalize design decisions by completion of the Design Development Phase. Allow the Construction Documents Phase to be solely about preparing documents for construction. Allow the construction phase to focus on issues related to constructing the project. THE FIRST STEP The first step in organizing and managing the architectural process is to establish and maintain open lines of communication. The ability to frankly and quickly communicate project issues between the various project team members, client, builder and design team is paramount. The next step is to capitalize on this communication system to arrive at a mutual understanding and acceptance of the basic project framework and timetable. Together we will: Reach consensus that project team members proposed are a good fit. Reach consensus that the consultants and their staff members are a good fit. Reach consensus concerning the goals and desired measurements of quality for the project. What are the priorities from a design standpoint, public acceptance, design awards, patron enjoyment, community pride and revenue generation? Develop a detailed project program that defines the building fundamentals such as retail and entertainment, non game day, alternative uses, finishes, A/V systems, food service, premium seating, scoreboards and offices. Develop a detailed project budget and discuss any influences that may affect the budget over time. Develop a detailed design schedule and project schedule. Lastly and most importantly, develop a process for identifying and managing change. Maintaining adequate and quick changes to schedule, program, design and cost will keep the project on task. A proven approach to achieve the above goals includes the development of a group of key leaders from the owner, team, designers and construction manager. The most desirable is participation by a single individual from each entity empowered to make final decisions. This leadership group would meet monthly in the early stages to set the critical direction of the project. They would be responsible for heading off any disputes early and resolving issues in a very direct and as a final decision point. This activity has proven successful in addressing the atypical situations that always arise in projects of this size and complexity.

WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A VIKINGS FAN.

Sticking with them through thick and extremely thin. Football iS like a religion. without the VikeS, Sunday iS juSt another day.

10

DESIGN FEES BILLED

Please refer to the seParate, sealed enveloPe for the design fees.

Design Fees Billed

11

WORKLOAD

Please refer to the seParate, sealed enveloPe for our currently contracted Professional sPorts facilities work for the years 2013-2016.

Workload

12

OWNERSHIP

Populous Holdings, Inc. (Populous Holdings) is a privately-held Delaware corporation owned by shareholders, with its Board of Directors comprised of the principal shareholders of Populous Holdings. Populous, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Populous Holdings, is Populous US operating company and is managed by the following US-based Directors of Populous Holdings:

Dennis Wellner, AiA As a founding Senior Principal, Dennis experience spans 39 years with the primary focus for the past 29 years has been the design of stadium facilities for National Football League teams, including the original design of Dolphin Stadium, Populous first NFL project which debuted in 1987. He also has extensive experience in the design and management of multipurpose facilities that serve as both sports and entertainment venues. Many of these buildings include and perform integrally with convention and conference centers, retail and entertainment venues.

Ben BArnerT, AiA Ben Barnert is a Senior Principal with project management experience in design, interior architecture, budget review, contract documents, project and construction administration and feasibility studies. He has been involved in more than 17 professional sports stadium projects in the United States.

Ownership

Joe speAr, FAiA Joseph E. Spear is a founding Senior Principal and has major responsibility for the firms design work. His experience, which spans more than 34 years, includes design, programming, site studies, master planning, interior architecture, cost estimating, delineation of design concepts, production of contract documents and contract administration. Of the 18 new Major League Baseball parks Populous has opened since 1991, Spear has put his mark on 10.

Jerry AnDerson Jerry Anderson is an internationally-recognized architect and Senior Principal with more than 27 years of experience in the design, construction and operations of some of the most prestigious events and sports facilities worldwide. He is recognized for his unique experience in the design of temporary facilities and venues and has become the foremost authority in the sport and special event industry. As the head of Populous event practice, he leads the worlds most talented event professionals.

Chris CArver Chris Carver is a founding Senior Principal and the Design Director for the firms sports. His design leadership is evident in many awardwinning stadiums and arenas. He is typically involved with all aspects of programming and design.

riCk MArTin, AiA Rick Martin is a managing Senior Principal and has more than 35 years of experience. He typically serves as principal in charge with ultimate responsibility to the client. His project experience features an extensive portfolio of multipurpose arenas including NBA/NHL arenas, civic and collegiate facilities.

ToDD voTh, AiA Todd Voth is the Senior Principal responsible for the Populous convention center practice. He brings more than 32 years of experience to the firm including design and project management for convention centers, hotels and retail facilities. He is particularly noted for assembling outstanding teams and leading them to deliver service and solutions beyond expectations. Todd has authored numerous articles on the subject of convention center design and is a frequent presenter at IAAM, ICCC, WCVM, Imagine That and UFI Conferences.

sCoTT rADeCiC As a Senior Principal, Scott Radecic is the director of the firms collegiate market. He specializes in servicing University and National Football League clients. He has extensive experience in all areas of sports facility strategic planning, design, budgeting and project management. His experience as an athlete at both the collegiate and professional levels gives him a unique perspective to sports facility design. As an energetic visionary, dynamic leader and articulate communicator he has led his team through unprecedented successes of projects nationwide.

eArl sAnTee, AiA Earl Santee is a Senior Principal and one of the most experienced sports designers in the world. He has worked on more than 18 Major League Baseball parks and 40 minor league and spring training baseball projects. He currently leads the efforts on the two largest collegiate projects in history. His responsibilities include design, project direction, interior architecture, feasibility studies and master planning. He is a frequent speaker and author on trends in sports architecture. In 2004, Santee was named Sports Business Journals Most Influential Person in Sports Facility Design and Development and was named 2010 Sportsman of the Year by the Minneapolis Star Tribune.

FIRM ORGANIZATION

13

BY THE NUMBERS 313 EMploYEES 12 officES Located in Kansas City, Missouri; Denver, Colorado; Knoxville, Tennessee; Norman, Oklahoma; Brisbane, Australia; London, England; Auckland, New Zealand; Taipei, Taiwan; New Delhi, India; Hong Kong, China and Singapore. Our headquarters office is located in Kansas City and all work for this project will be conducted from the Kansas City Office. 313 employees are dedicated to sports practice. Populous is the largest sports architecture firm in the world, dedicated solely to sports projects. Populous is an equal opportunity employer. The intent and effort of Populous is directed toward providing equal opportunities for all persons, regardless of race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, national origin, disability, or status as a disabled veteran or a veteran of the Vietnam Era. Our policy of nondiscrimination prevails throughout every aspect of the employment relationship, including but not limited to recruiting, training, transfer, promotions, terminations, compensation and benefits. Populous is an Equal Opportunity Employer and we have in place an Affirmative Action Plan that complies with the guidelines on Affirmative Action issued by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Based on analysis of state and federal workforce statistics for available workers in our primary disciplines, our staffing is in compliance with EEOC guidelines. Populous is committed to action-oriented programs to promote affirmative action through: Bias-free job specifications Wide internal and external dissemination of position openings Targeted recruitment to improve recruitment of minority and female applicants Specialized training for those involved in the selection process Internal audit and reporting systems to monitor and improve effectiveness

Firm Organization

All personnel involved in the recruitment, screening, selection, promotion, discipline and related processes shall be trained to ensure the commitments to this program are realized.

PHILOSOPHY
14

PhilosoPhy of sPorts architecture

PoPulouS SInglE-hanDEDly DEfInED thE InDuStry of SPortS arChItECturE.

We were founded in 1983 on the premise of vision and innovation: never before had an architecture firm focused solely on the design of sports facilities. We saw a need and formed a group of designers who were determined to think beyond sight lines and seat counts to completely reinvent the experience of attending a sporting event, all the while creating buildings authentic to their communities. of course, design has always been at the heart of our practice, but we viewed our work as bigger than the buildings themselves and explored how our creations could help shape lasting memories and economic success for players, fans and communities. over the years, our experience in design and special event planning has spanned 1,000 projects in 34 countries all of which continue to define the experience of modern sport.
We recreated the modern ballpark experience with Oriole Park at Camden Yards in Baltimore; today it remains one of the most recognizable architectural icons in America. We introduced an entirely new revenue model, the club seating concept, at Sun Life Stadium in Miami where discerning fans could enjoy the game of football in a unique setting. At ANZ Stadium in Sydney, we proved sport could be sustainable long before it was the norm. Our eye for detail with regard to special event planning has helped to turn the NFL Super Bowl into one of the worlds largest events and one of the worlds most respected brands. And In London this summer, we redefined the legacy role Olympic Games play in their communities by creating a strategic overlay plan and designing the main stadium and more than 100 ancillary venues for the 2012 Summer Games that were designed to embrace the temporary.

Philosophy

Over the years, our experience in design and special event planning has spanned 1,000 projects in 34 countries all of which continue to define the experience of modern sport.
With an eye toward the future, we are leading research on the way technology can change sport; how social media can change fan interactions; how each individual experiences the stadium differently; and how brands are interwoven along the way. Our unrivaled knowledge, both technical and visionary, is once again helping to set the stage for the next generation of fans. Today, Populous remains the most experienced design practice responsible for creating the most recognized sports stadia and events in the world. We approach design from every angle, setting trends that create lasting social and economic returns and build strong communities. We are the people who create the places where fans unite.

our PeoPle

WE ARE: Down to earth Entrepreneurial Curious Socially engaged Interdisciplinary

At the heart of our practice are 313 employees who are all focused on a common goal: creating environments that draw people and communities together for unforgettable experiences. We believe communication is the heart of reaching that goal; creating open, honest and trusting relationships delivers our clients the buildings for which they aspire and dream. We also believe in the power of creativity and original thinking to create places of magic that are authentic to their communities. This philosophy among our entire staff creates buildings that are not only functionally efficient, but more importantly they are places fans embrace. To us, this is the ultimate measure of success.

We use the power of design to transform neighborhoods, revitalize cities, build relationships and connect people to being part of something bigger.

PhilosoPhy for the PeoPles stadium:

Philosophy

It is only in our nature to take this project to soaring heights and to use our experience with design, Minnesota culture and the nfl to our advantage and position this stadium for the best possible future growth. through a highly customized design process, we are going to turn the standard, known nfl experience into a modern, urban and personal experience fitting for the people of Minnesota. our goal is to create a crowd pleaser.

Our first step in the process will be research. We will learn from your fans and the people who will use the building the most through various forms of data collection. Through focus groups, psychographic and quantitative research, we will seek to understand a stadium design that meets their design desires but also operational ones, too. In fact, we have already started this process by using social media to engage with Vikings fans across the region; we desire to capture their passion and excitement in the building design. @vikeologist: being a vikes fan was Passed to me from my father, hoPe to Pass to my son. tradition and Pride. we will never give uP. #skol @Poooocho: being a #vikings fan is watching vikes with my 2 year old and he doesnt get it but when dad starts cheering so does he #Proudddad @zackqual: bleeding PurPle

We will also study and apply all that we know about the current-state NFL and future-state NFL, as well as sustainability, technology, sponsorship and hosting special events, to design a stadium that will meet needs, both present and future. This will ensure a stadium that can only fit in one place downtown Minneapolis. The hallmark of our design process is to think beyond design and in addition serve as your business partners and idea facilitators so that when the Peoples Stadium opens, you will literally see your ideas come to life in an immersive stadium experience. Our philosophy of trust-based design will ensure you will have a great experience throughout the design process and an even greater return on your investment when you see the joy on your fans faces come opening day.

case study: target field

few people thought the near-fatal, 13-year process to secure funding for a new twins ballpark would result in the masterpiece on twins Way. the battle created heated battles over public financing, and it forged many discussions about the kind of identity Minneapolitans wanted to project. Design iterations came and went with various sites. there was a retractable roof; a view of the river and various locations downtown. the northwest edge of downtown a worn-down parking lot next to a trash incinerator was the last place anyone thought a ballpark could be built.

The master planning process for Target Field helped define a site described as leftover urban space with a kaleidoscope of possibilities. Before it was a Major League ballpark, the site was residual urban space a piece of land time forgot. Wedged into just more than eight acres, and smaller than 95 percent of existing professional ballparks, the site was defined by a labyrinth of city elements: industrial artifacts, high-rise buildings, an interstate highway, viaduct bridges, bypass onramps, sunken creeks, the Skyway system, parking garages, freight train, commuter and light rail lines, bike trails, billboards, overhead electric lines and a waste incinerator plant. The planning goal was to create a dynamic space from the three-dimensional chaos. Site constraints both the physical building limitations and the size itself defined the ballpark. The answer to the need for more programmable space was to create pedestrian bridge spaces such as Target Plaza that connected the ballpark with its downtown surroundings. Target Plaza is a year-round, pedestrian-oriented celebration of baseball in Minnesota that serves as a public front door to the ballpark and transitions fans from the grit of downtown to the anticipation of game day. We also coordinated with multiple city, state and government entities to open space for the ballpark, including working with the BNSF Railway to move its rail line 63 feet beyond its existing location. Because the ballpark was designed to be so ingrained into the fabric of downtown Minneapolis, it was only fitting the citys public transit system be extended to the ballparks front doors. This required the design teams careful coordination with Metro Transit to design modern baseballs first fully integrated transit stop inside the ballparks footprint. In addition to transit, the site also can be accessed by bus, bike trails, walking trails, the citys skyway system or the nearly 27,000 existing parking spaces within a half-mile of the ballpark.

Nestled snugly on the edge of the Warehouse District, the ballparks exterior design is a measured response to its historic brick neighbors. Traditional ballpark vernacular would have blended the ballpark into brick oblivion, yet rather than designing the expected, the design team created a cosmopolitan expression of the states natural beauty. Unlike the desolation of 10 years ago, todays northwestern edge of downtown Minneapolis has a new energy provided by Target Field. It is the muchneeded stitch for a new urban fabric, extending downtown by two city blocks and enhancing the citys outdoor presence. In its inaugural season, Target Field proved to offer the ultimate userfriendly fan experience. ESPN the Magazine ranked Target Field #1 in stadium experience in all professional sports, eclipsing Green Bays Lambeau Field and moving up 113 spots from the Metrodomes 114th finish out of 122 venues the previous year. Thanks to Target Field, the Minnesota Twins franchise was transformed from a low revenue franchise into one of the games most successful business operations. Despite winning five American League Central Division titles in the teams final eight seasons playing in the Metrodome, the Twins ranked in the bottom half and often in the bottom quintile of virtually every MLB revenue measurement including total local revenue, sponsorship, concessions, merchandise sales and private suites. One year after opening, the team was ranked among the top 10 in Major League Baseball in virtually every revenue category, which was instrumental in driving the single-largest increase (40%) in MLB team payroll. The ballpark is an enduring tribute to the way Minnesotans have desired baseball to be played: in the outdoors.

Philosophy

Its like a heart pumping 40,000 festive baseball fans through the arteries and capillaries of downtown and the lesstrafficked north loop neighborhood.
christoPher hudson Architecture MinnesotA EDITOR JULY/AUGUST 2010 EDITION

@Vikeologist to me there is no other place id rather be on sundays...than watching the Vikings liVe with thousands of other passionate fans

TECHNOLOGIES
15

Populous BIM strategy aligns itself with current industry practices that focus on a central database of information contained in one building model that can be shared across disciplines for better coordination and collaboration. Populous has adopted a total BIM project delivery commitment since 2009 using tools of the industry (Revit Architecture, NavisWorks, Newforma and E-specs) to coordinate and collaborate effectively with owners consultants, construction managers and subs. This approach allows Populous to efficiently deliver project documentation based on a coordinated building information model from the initial design phase through final documentation and into construction contract administration. Our BIM Execution Plan is based on the AIA e202 protocol. Utilizing and adopting a BIM execution process early in the projects start allows Populous to align itself with other professions in the industry that are utilizing BIM to effectively design plan, and deliver a coordinated building model. Populous projects utilizing a BIM delivery system include several collegiate projects, convention center, arena and sporting facilities.

Proven delivery of recent projects in BIM include Provo, Utah and Los Angeles Convention Centers, Georgia Tech Arena Renovation, University of Arkansas Training Facility, Boise State Training Facility and Football Stadium Expansion and the new Houston Dynamo Stadium. On occasion, we have been part of a larger BIM process. Such was the case on the Yankee Stadium project. At the owners request, we advanced the building model beyond what is typically required for our design and documentation purposes. After integrating the work of our MEP and structural consultants, the building model served as the foundation of the contractors coordination effort. Through this process a large percentage of the conflicts between the major building systems were able to be resolved virtually before any work was started providing a benefit not only to the contractor, but also to the owner.

Technology

DISPUTES

16

Populous is committed to providing its clients with a level of quality and design excellence that meets or exceeds customary design industry standards. Notwithstanding this commitment, complications invariably arise during the design and construction process of complex projects. Populous is sensitive to its clients desires that such problems be dealt with promptly and fairly. Populous works closely with its clients, consultants and other parties to resolve project-related issues without the need for litigation, arbitration or other formal dispute resolution proceedings.

Disputes

17

SUSTAINABLE DESIGN

High performance: the athletes, musicians and speakers who are showcased in our buildings strive for it. We do the same with our designs. High performance buildings unify entire communities; they are transformative, inspiring growth and a sense of cultural pride. Thus, the responsibility that comes with planning and designing these civic assets is enormous because the size of the facilities and the anticipated event day impact guarantees that massive amounts of resources, energy and labor will be consumed during the construction and ongoing operation. Yet high performance design is achievable: we have been practicing sustainable architecture for more than 20 years, and through that knowledge, we have learned that achieving LEED Certification has added no more than two percent to the overall construction cost of the project. At Populous, we believe that high performance buildings go beyond considerations for the environment and must address the places, people and experiences that together form the foundation for buildings to be embraced and cherished by their communities. The combination of design, construction and community analysis highlights opportunities unique to each project, including careful consideration of the site selection, user experience, community engagement, operational efficiencies, life cycle costs and legacy impacts.

Populous also places a strong emphasis on keeping its designers apprised of the latest methods in sustainable design. LEED Accreditation and training for our employees has become an important undertaking. With 35 LEED Accredited Professionals, every sports project team has at least one dedicated LEED accredited person to ensure we in incorporate sustainable design elements into every sports project. In addition, whether the goal is to incorporate sustainable design practice into a new or existing facility or to achieve official green certification, Populous has a qualified, knowledgeable team of green design specialists excited about designing a sustainable future. From the initial design concept throughout construction and ongoing operation of the building, our designers take a truly holistic approach to sustainable design. Our teams expertise includes knowledge of all requirements, the points rating system and the process for managing and achieving each level (Certification, Silver, Gold and Platinum). Over half of our staff project team members are LEED Accredited Professionals. This knowledge, along with our experience on past projects allows us to offer the leadership and expertise vital to the creation of a sustainable project and the experience and wisdom to find the right solutions for your project. The following are some project examples that will demonstrate our knowledge of LEED.

TargeT Field Minneapolis, Mn (leed silver) Having just completed Nationals Park, the nations first LEED Silver professional stadium, Populous challenged itself to create an even more sustainable experience at Target Field. The Populous sustainable design team created an innovative strategy that incorporated first-ever sports use of reclaimed heat from the nearby HERC plant and first-ever green sports sponsorship through Pentairs sponsorship of the outfield water cisterns. In addition, the project received 36 total points, garnering LEED Silver Certification and two more points than its predecessor sustainable ballpark. In order to achieve this, the ballpark received the following points: Sustainable sites: 11 out of 14 points (community connectivity, bike storage and reserved parking for fuel-efficient vehicles) Water efficiency: 3 out of 5 points (30% water use reduction) Energy and atmosphere: 3 out of 17 points (70% green power) Materials and resources: 6 out of 13 points (68% of waste diverted and 27% recycled building content) Indoor environmental quality: 8 out of 15 points (low VOC use) Innovation and design: 5 out of 5 points (green housekeeping program) Looking to the future, we are collaborating with various consultants and engineers to study how we can create even more efficient sporting venues by conserving energy and materials, recycling materials and creating a more sustainable game-day experience to inspire customers in their everyday lives.

Sustainable Design

While we have achieved what no other firm in our industry has completed by designing 12 LEED Certified sporting and convention venues with 7 more in the works, our innovative efforts in the integration of sustainable design are about more than certification. For Populous, its about making responsible economic and environmental decisions throughout design and building operations planning; marrying the notion of function and beauty; and focusing on the future of public spaces.
Populous has created numerous tools and resources to facilitate the integration of sustainability into every project. Our project teams focus on incorporating sustainable design objectives from the initial design concept throughout the entire project. We have a focused in-house Sustainability Resource Group that directs our corporate and project initiatives. This group assists project teams with setting specific project goals, and they continue as a resource throughout the course of the entire project.

populous leed CerTiFied projeCTs

Target Field, LEED Silver University of Minnesota TCF Bank Stadium, LEED Silver (first LEED collegiate stadium) AMSOIL Arena, LEED Silver CONSOL Energy Center, LEED Gold (first Gold NHL arena) Arizona State Weatherup Center, LEED Gold Amway Center, LEED Gold (first Gold NBA arena) Marlins Park, LEED Gold Qatar Convention Center, LEED Gold UConn Football Training Facility, LEED Silver (first Silver collegiate sports facility) Nationals Park, LEED Silver (first Silver MLB ballpark) Virginia Tech Football Training Facility, LEED Silver Phoenix Convention Center, LEED Silver

The Authority is pleased that our investment will pay dividends for years to come as fans learn more about the importance of sustainable design when they visit Target Field.
sTeve CraMer MINNESOTA BALLPARk AuTHORITY CHAIR MARCH 2010

Sustainable Design

TCF Bank sTadiuM Minneapolis, Mn (leed silver) From day one of TCF Bank Stadiums project design, Populous integrated its sustainable design strategy with that of the overall design team. key to TCF Bank Stadium becoming the first major college football stadium to achieve LEED Silver Certification was proper site selection and development. In addition, treating stormwater run off was a key concern for the design team. By creating an innovative EPIC system (Environmental Passive Integrated Chamber), a series of interconnected underground reservoirs, Populous created the opportunity to collect and harvest storm water to be used for irrigation. The project garnered 33 total LEED points, earning LEED Silver, through the following: Sustainable sites: 8 out of 14 points (public transportation access and bike storage) Water efficiency: 3 out of 5 points (33% water use reduction) Energy and atmosphere: 4 out of 17 points (saving nearly $100,000 in energy costs annually) Materials and resources: 6 out of 13 points (97% of construction waste diverted; 22% recycled building content) Indoor environmental quality: 7 out of 15 points (low VOC use) Innovation and design: 5 out of 5 points (donation of land to the state for protection of local wildlife; sustainable education stadium graphics)

neW MinnesoTa vikings nFl sTadiuM inTegraTed susTainaBle design ConCepTual sTraTegies Based on our unmatched experience in having designed 10 LEED Certified sports facilities and 2 LEED Certified convention centers around the globe, we have learned how to most efficiently value this unique building type to maximize LEED Certification. The following list showcases where we feel you could maximize your sustainable design opportunities, including some unique opportunities for sponsorships and partnerships as italicized. We strongly believe sustainable design needs to begin on day one (and in this case, even before, with the ideas below) in order to create not just the nations first LEED Certified professional football stadium, but a truly holistic, sustainable and sustaining environment. leed silver

energY: 20% energy use reduction compared against ASHRAE 90.1-2007 Enhanced commissioning of building systems No use of ozone-depleting refrigerants in building systems 35% renewable energy power purchasing agreement MaTerials: Comprehensive event and operations recycling program Diversion of 75% of construction waste from landfill 20% recycled content value of materials (by cost) 20% regional content value of materials (by cost) Non-toxic/low-emitting interior finish products leed plaTinuM

eMerging leed sTraTegies For Buildings in The puBliC realM

CrediT CaTegories 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Sustainable Design
SUSTAiNAbLE SiTES

WATEr EFFiCiENCy

In order to achieve LEED Silver Certification, we would target 54 out of 110 points. Highlights include:
siTe: Development of existing/previously-used site Alternative transportation options Open space provisions Stormwater management strategies Mitigation of urban heat island effect WaTer: 30% water use reduction for plumbing purposes 50% reduction in potable water use for irrigation purposes energY: 14% energy use reduction compared against ASHRAE 90.1-2007 Base commissioning of building systems MaTerials: Comprehensive event and operations recycling program Diversion of 75% of construction waste from landfill 20% recycled content value of materials (by cost) 20% regional content value of materials (by cost) Non-toxic/low-emitting interior finish products leed gold

In order to achieve LEED Platinum Certification, we would target 86 out of 110 points. Highlights include:
siTe: Development of existing/previously-used site Alternative transportation options Open space provisions Stormwater management strategies Mitigation of urban heat island effect WaTer: 40% water use reduction for plumbing purposes 50% reduction in potable water use for irrigation purposes 50% water use reduction for flow fixtures Installation of rainwater catchment system and storage cistern for re-use purposes Rainwater catchment system would also work in collaboration with micro- or picohyrdoelectric turbines in production of on-site renewable energy energY: 30% energy use reduction compared against ASHRAE 90.1-2007 >13% on-site renewable energy generation through a combination of the following strategies: Installation of building-integrated photovoltaics (BIPVs) Installation of micro- or pico-hydroelectric turbines Construction of on-site combined heat & power (CHP) plant utilizing bio-based fuel source (such as agricultural waste or timber manufacturing waste) Depending on sizing of system and load demand, could serve as district heating plant for adjacent neighborhoods and other large-scale facilities in the vicinity of proposed stadium Installation of piezo-electric walking surfaces (i.e. energy from your footsteps) Enhanced commissioning of building systems No use of ozone-depleting refrigerants in building systems Installation of energy use measurement and verification equipment Possible opportunity to work with University of Minnesota on research partnership 35% renewable energy power purchasing agreement MaTerials: Comprehensive event and operations recycling program Diversion of 75% of construction waste from landfill 30% recycled content value of materials (by cost) 30% regional content value of materials (by cost) 5% rapidly-renewable content value of materials (by cost) 50% certified wood content value of materials (by cost) Non-toxic/low-emitting interior finish products

ENErgy & ATMOSPHErE

MATEriALS & rESOUrCES

ENVirONMENTAL QUALiTy

iNNOVATiON

COST EFFECTiVENESS by CrEdiT LESS MOrE

NOTE: AMOUNT OF riNgS iNdiCATES TOTAL NUMbEr OF POPULOUS PrOjECTS TO EArN rESPECTiVE CrEdiT

In order to achieve LEED Gold Certification, we would target 68 out of 110 points. Highlights include:
siTe: Development of existing/previously-used site Alternative transportation options Open space provisions Stormwater management strategies Mitigation of urban heat island effect WaTer: 30% water use reduction for plumbing purposes 50% reduction in potable water use for irrigation purposes

BesT praCTiCes ss CrediT 1 - siTe seleCTion ss CrediT 2 - developMenT densiTY and ConneCTiviTY ss CrediT 4 - alTernaTive TransporTaTion ss CrediT 6 - sTorMWaTer ManageMenT ss CrediT 7 - heaT island eFFeCT ea CrediT 1 - opTiMiZe energY perForManCe ea CrediT 4 - enhanCed reFrigeranT ManageMenT Mr CrediT 2 - ConsTrusTion WasTe ManageMenT Mr CrediT 4 - reCYCled ConTenT Mr CrediT 5 - regional MaTerials eQ CrediT 3 - ConsTruCTion iaQ ManageMenT eQ CrediT 4 - loW-eMiTTing MaTerials eQ CrediT 7 - TherMal CoMForT id CrediT 1 - innovaTion in design id CrediT 2 - leed aCCrediTed proFessional

BY The nuMBers

35 LEED AccrEDitED SportS DESign profESSionALS 10 LEED cErtifiED SportS projEctS totAL conStruction (3 goLD AnD 7 SiLvEr) vALuE ExcEEDing $1 BiLLion

10 LEED rEgiStErED SportS projEctS totAL conStruction vALuE $2 BiLLion

18

FEE

Please refer to the seParate, sealed enveloPe for the fee InforMatIon.

Fee

We acknowledge the receipt of the addenda listed as follows:_________________________________

Addendum Addendum Addendum Addendum

1 2 3 4

Undersigned has examined Proposal Documents dated August 10, 2012 and associated Addendum(s). We agree, if this Proposal is accepted, to execute a contract for the work involved. We have sufficient personnel and agree to complete the work on or before the dates indicated in the specifications. The MSFA and Minnesota Vikings reserves the right to reject Proposals and to waive irregularities therein. It is agreed this Proposal may not be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days after day of Proposal opening.

Proposer Name:

Populous, Inc. ________________________________________ 300 Wyandotte, Suite 200 Kansas CIty, MO 64105 ________________________________________

Address:

________________________________________

Dennis Wellner Submitted By: ________________________________________

Title:

Senior Principal ________________________________________

Date:

________________________________________

8.29.12

19

HUMAN RIGHTS FORM

EXHIBIT H State Of Minnesota Affirmative Action Data Page (For responses in excess of $100,000 only) If your response to this solicitation is in excess of $100,000, please complete the information requested below to determine whether you are subject to the Minnesota Human Rights Act (Minnesota Statutes 363.073) certification requirement, and to provide documentation of compliance if necessary. It is your sole responsibility to provide this information andif requiredto apply for Human Rights certification prior to the due date and time of the bid or proposal and to obtain Human Rights certification prior to the execution of the contract. How to determine which boxes to complete on this form:
BOX A BOX B BOX C BOX D Then you must complete these boxes On any single working day within the past 12 months, if your company Employed more than 40 full-time employees in Minnesota Did not employ more than 40 full-time employees in Minnesota, but did employ more than 40 full-time employees in the state where you have your primary place of business Did not employ more than 40 full-time employees in Minnesota or in the state where you have your primary place of business.

Human Rights Form

  

  

BOX A For companies which have employed more than 40 full-time employees within Minnesota on any single working day during the previous 12 months Your response will be rejected unless your business: has a current Certificate of Compliance issued by the Minnesota Department of Human Rights (MDHR) or has submitted an affirmative action plan to the MDHR, which the Department received prior to the date and time the responses are due. Check one of the following statements if you have employed more than 40 full-time employees in Minnesota on any single working day during the previous 12 months: We have a current Certificate of Compliance issued by the MDHR. Proceed to BOX D. Include a copy of your certificate with your response. We do not have a current Certificate of Compliance. However, we submitted an Affirmative Action Plan to the MDHR for approval, which the Department received on __________________ (date) at __________(time). [If you do not know when the Department received your Plan, contact the Department.] We acknowledge that the plan must be approved by the MDHR before any contract or agreement can be executed. Proceed to BOX D. We do not have a Certificate of Compliance, nor has the MDHR received an Affirmative Action Plan from our company. We acknowledge that our response will be rejected. Proceed to BOX D. Call the Minnesota Department of Human Rights for assistance. Please note: Certificates of Compliance must be issued by the Minnesota Department of Human Rights. Affirmative Action Plans approved by the Federal government, a county, or a municipality must still be reviewed and approved by the Minnesota Department of Human Rights before a certificate can be issued.
Affirmative Action Data Page Revised 8/02 MDHR Page 1 of 2

20

NON COLLUSION STATEMENT

Non Collusion Statement

ARBITRATION / LITIGATION

21

Populous works closely with its clients, consultants and other parties to resolve project-related issues without the need for litigation, arbitration or other formal dispute resolution proceedings. Since 2007, Populous has rarely been a party to arbitration or litigation and has not had any judgments or arbitration awards entered against it.

Arbitration / Litigation

EXCEPTIONS
22

No exceptions taken other than as noted in section item Tab 23.

Exceptions

COMMENTS
23

Commentsto: ReferenceDocumentAgreementforArchitecturalServices ExhibitDtoRFP(DescriptionofDesignatedServicesforArchitecturalDesign/EngineeringServices)

ArticleIV.B.1(g) CoordinationofDrawings

fromtheestimatesofConstructionCostorothercostestimatesorevaluations preparedbyConstructionManager. Proposedrevisiontosecondsentence: Ifpreliminaryordesigndevelopmentworkhasbeenperformedbyothers,including theOwner,theVikings,oranyoftheSubconsultants,Architectisneverthelessfully responsibleforandacceptsfullresponsibilityforsuchearlierworkwhenArchitect performssubsequentphaseswhenArchitectincorporatessuchworkintotheBasic ServicescalledforunderthisAgreement. Proposedadditionallanguage tofollowArticleIV.B.1(g): Theforegoingnotwithstanding,OwnerandArchitectacknowledgethattheProject willbedesigned,bidandconstructedaccordingtoa"FastTrack"schedule.Fast TrackschedulingisbeingutilizedtoobtainbeneficialoccupancyoftheProjectat theearliestfeasibletimeandrequiresArchitect'sissuanceofportionsofthe ContractDocumentsforbidding,contractingandconstructingportionsoftheWork priortocompletionofremainingportionsoftheContractDocuments.Owner acknowledgesthatFastTrackschedulingprecludesoverallcoordinationand completionofeachportionoftheContractDocumentsatthetimeoftheir issuance,requiressubsequentrevisionstotheContractDocumentstoaffecttheir overallcoordinationandcompletionandrequirescorrespondingconstruction ChangesOrdersadjustingtheContractSum.Areasonablecontingencyforthe constructioncostwillbeincludedintheestimate,budgetandGMPforChange Orderamountssorequired. Generalcomment fordiscussion:referencestoGMPandConstructionBudgetin SectionIV.B.4(e)requirefurtherdiscussiontodeterminethetimingoftheGMP approval.FurtherrevisionstoBasicServicesmayberequired. Generalcomment fordiscussion:revisionstothissectionarenecessaryasthis sectionisinconflictwithArticleIV.B.6(BiddingorNegotiationPhase),which providesthattheProjectmaybeusingmultiplebidpackagesthatmayrequire changesandrefinementtocoordinatethevariousdocumentissuances,andthe costofallsuchchanges,refinementanddetailing. Proposedadditionallanguagetoendofparagraph: UnlessotherwiseprovidedinthisAgreement,ifaproposedsubstitution(otherthan substitutionsundertheVEProgram)isacceptedandrequiresasignificant expenditureofArchitectstimetoprepareanaddendumtoincorporatesuch substitutionintotheConstructionDocuments(e.g.,inexcessofeight(8)hoursfor eachproposedsubstitutionandnottoexceed120hoursforallproposed substitutionrequests),thenArchitectshallsoadviseOwner,anduponOwners priorapprovalArchitectshallperformsuchservicesasanAdditionalService hereunder. Generalcommentfordiscussion: thedurationofArchitectsresponsibilityto provideBasicServicesduringtheConstructionAdministrationPhaseunderthis Agreementistobeassetforthpursuanttothedesignschedule. Generalcommentfordiscussion: furtherdetailandclarificationisrequired regardingtheRFIreviewandsubmittalprocess. Proposedrevision: BasedontheArchitectsobservationsandevaluationsoftheConstructors applicationsforpayment,theArchitectshallreviewandcertifytotheOwner,all

Comments

ThecommentsbelowpertaintotheReferenceDocumentdatedAugust14,2012andExhibitDtotheRFPforA/E Services. ThedraftDesignServicesAgreement(referencedintheRFPasExhibitC)hasnotyetbeenprovidedforourreview. Accordingly,Populouswillprovidecommentsandexceptionstothetermsandconditionsoftheforthcoming DesignServicesAgreementuponreceipt. Inaddition,theSDCGroupseventualselectionoftheprojectdeliverymethodfortheprojectmayrequirethe needforsubsequentagreementstowhichPopulousisaparty.Astheseagreementswilllikelyincorporate differentcontractualobligationsandtermsandconditionsfromtheDesignServicesAgreement,Populousreserves therighttoraiseexceptionstothetermsandconditionsofanyproposedsubsequentagreement(s). ReferenceDocument Agreementfor ArchitecturalServices ContractSection ArticleIIDefinitions Comments Generalcommentfordiscussion:seekclarificationofdefinitionofFinal ConstructionBudgetandFinalConstructionCostwithrespecttoadjustments. AdjustmentsrelatedtoactsoromissionsoftheArchitectshallbedeterminedin accordancewiththeStandardofCareasdefinedinthisAgreement. Generalcommentfordiscussion: RevisionstoScopeofServicesarenecessaryto reflectfullscopeofservicesandtoalignwiththescopeofservicessetforthin Exhibit1totheDesignServicesAgreement(ExhibitDtotheRFP). Proposedrevision deletelastsentenceandreplacewith: TheArchitectrepresentsandagreesthatonthebasisofArchitectsbest professionaljudgmentandknowledgeconsistentwiththerequirementsofthe StandardofCare,theDesignDocumentsandtheProject,whenbuiltinaccordance therewith,shallconformwiththeStandardsandallapplicablerestrictions,laws, codes,ordinances,statutesandregulationsineffectthroughouttheperiodthatthe ArchitectisperformingservicesunderthisAgreement. Generalcommentfordiscussion: Requestclarificationastoconstruction meetings.ArchitectwillparticipateinOwnerArchitectConstructionManager meetings,andmayassistConstructionManageronotherconstructionmeetings totheextentArchitectspresenceisrequiredasdeterminedbyArchitect. Proposedrevision deleteandreplacewith: AsrequestedbytheOwner,ArchitectshallassistConstructionManagerfromtime totimeinevaluatingestimatesofConstructionCostfortheProjectpreparedby ConstructionManager.ArchitectshallnotifytheOwnerandConstructionManager inwritingifitisawareofelementscontainedwithintheestimatesofConstruction CostthatdonotcomplywiththeProjectrequirements.Architectsreviewof estimatesofConstructionCostpreparedbyConstructionManagerwillbeutilized byArchitectinpreparingtheDesignDocuments.However,Architectdoesnot warranttheaccuracyoftheestimatesofConstructionCostpreparedby ConstructionManagerorrepresentthatthebidsornegotiatedpriceswillnotvary fromtheConstructionBudgetproposed,establishedorapprovedbyOwner,or
ArticleIV.B.7Construction AdministrationPhase ArticleIV.B.7(b)RFIs ArticleIV.B.7(d)Progress Payments

NewSectionfollowing ArticleIV.B.1(g)FastTrack

GMP

ArticleIVScopeofServices

ArticleIV.A.1Scopeof Services

ArticleIV.B.5Construction DrawingsandSpecifications

ArticleIV.B.6(f)Requests forSubstitution

ArticleIV.B.1(c)(ii)

ArticleIV.B.1(f) ConstructionBudget

paymentrequestsbytheConstructorandSubconsultants,intheformof ApplicationandCertificateforPayment,AIAG702.TheissuanceofaCertificateof PaymentshallconstitutearepresentationbytheArchitecttotheOwner,Based basedontheArchitectssuchobservationsatthesiteasprovidedinthisAgreement andthedatacomprisingandontheApplicationandCertificateforPayment,the ArchitectshalldeterminetheamountowingtotheConstructorandSubconsultants andshallissueCertificatesforPaymentinsuchamounts.Theissuanceofa CertificateforPaymentshallconstitutearepresentationbytheArchitecttothe Owner,basedontheArchitectsobservationsatthesiteasprovidedinthis AgreementandthedatacomprisingtheApplicationforPayment,thattheWorkhas progressedtothepointindicated;thattothebestoftheArchitectsknowledge, information,andbelief,thequalityoftheWorkisinaccordancewiththeContract Documents(subjecttoanevaluationoftheWorkforconformancewiththe ContractDocumentsuponSubstantialCompletion,totheresultsofanysubsequent testsrequiredbytheContractDocuments,tominordeviationsfromtheContract Documents,correctablepriortocompletion,andtoanyspecificqualifications statedintheCertificateforPayment);andthattheConstructorisentitledto paymentintheamountcertified. ArticleIV.B.7(e)Shop DrawingReviewand Approval ArticleIV.B.7(f)Final ObservationandReview ArticleIV.B.7(h) ConstructorsCostSaving andAlternativeProposals ArticleIV.B.7(i)Change Orders Generalcommentfordiscussion: proposemodificationstoRFIandSubmittal reviewprocesstocoordinatereviewandapprovalswithConstructionManager. Generalcommentfordiscussion: requestfurtherdiscussionregardingtheprocess ofdeterminingSubstantialCompletionandFinalCompletion,aswellasclarity regardingtheArchitectsStatement(ExhibitO). Generalcommentfordiscussion: theservicesprovidedinthissectionaretobe performedasanAdditionalServiceduringtheConstructionAdministrationPhase. Proposedrevision deleteandreplacewith: ArchitectshallreviewandsignortakeotherappropriateactiononChangeOrders andConstructionChangeDirectivespreparedbyConstructionManagerforOwner's approvalandexecutioninaccordancewiththeContractDocuments.Architectshall reviewrequestsbyConstructionManagerorOwnerforchangesintheWork.If Architectdeterminesthatimplementationoftherequestedchangeswouldresultin amaterialchangethatmaycauseanadjustmentintheConstructionScheduleor ConstructionBudget,ArchitectshallmakearecommendationtoOwner,andOwner mayauthorizefurtherinvestigationofsuchchange.Architectshallreviewandtake appropriateactiononanyproposedChangeOrderswithrespecttoConstruction Manager'sservices.ArchitectshallmaintainasystemtorecordallChangeOrder Requests,ConstructionChangeDirectivesandChangeOrdersthatiscoordinated withConstructionManager'ssystemforsuchdocuments. Generalcommentfordiscussion: servicestobeprovidedinthisphaserequire furtherdiscussion. Proposerevision addfollowingasnewParagraph(c): TheproposedlanguageofsuchcertificatesshallbesubmittedtotheArchitectfor reviewatleast14dayspriortotherequesteddatesofexecution.IftheOwner requeststheArchitecttoexecuteconsentsreasonablyrequiredtofacilitate assignmenttoalender,theArchitectshallexecuteallsuchconsentsthatare consistentwiththisAgreement,providedtheproposedconsentissubmittedtothe Architectforreviewatleast14dayspriortoexecution.TheArchitectshallnotbe

requiredtoexecutecertificatesorconsentsthatwouldrequireknowledge,services orresponsibilitiesbeyondthescopeofthisAgreement.Architectshallnotbe requiredtoexecuteanydocumentssubsequenttothesigningofthisAgreement thatinanywaymightincreasetheArchitect'sriskortheavailabilityorcostofits professionalorgeneralliabilityinsurance.Asusedherein,theword"certify"and/or "certificates"shallmeananexpressionoftheArchitect'sprofessionalopiniontothe bestofitsinformation,knowledgeandbelief,anddoesnotconstituteawarrantyor guaranteebytheArchitect. ArticleIV.D.3Additional Services ArticleIV.FStandardof Care Generalcommentfordiscussion:theservicessetforthinExhibitHarenotaligned withtheScopeofServicesdocumentattachedasExhibitDtotheRFP. Generalcommentfordiscussionandproposedrevision: Suggestdeletionofthe3rdand4thsentencesofthefirstparagraphasthe obligationssetforththereincreatewarrantiesandheightenedstandardofcare provisionsthatpresentpotentiallyuninsurablerisks. ProposeadditionallanguageattheendofthisArticle: Notwithstandinganythingtothecontraryherein,Architectexpresslydisclaimsall expressorimpliedwarrantiesandguaranteeswithrespecttotheArchitects professionalservices,asthequalityofsuchservicesshallbesolelyjudgedagainst theStandardofCare. ArticleIV.HTimeof Performance ArticleV.AResponsibility forConstructionCost Generalcommentfordiscussion: revisionstothissectionarerequiredduetothe changeincircumstancessince2008regardingprojectfundingandcertainty. Proposedrevision addnewParagraph3asfollows IfaContractororConstructionManagerisprovidingconstructioncostestimates orcostcontrolservicesfortheOwner,theArchitectshallbeentitledtorelyonthe informationprovided.IfafixedlimitofConstructionCostisexceededbecauseof Architect'sfailuretocomplywiththeinformationfurnishedbytheContractoror ConstructionManagerprovidingcostcontrolservices,theArchitectshallmodify theConstructionDocumentswiththeapprovaloftheOwnerattheArchitect's expenseasnecessarytocomplywiththefixedlimitofconstructioncost.The modificationofContractDocumentsshallbethelimitoftheArchitect's responsibilityarisingoutoftheestablishmentofafixedlimit.However,ifthe ArchitecthascompliedwithinformationfurnishedbytheContractoror ConstructionManagerprovidingcostcontrolservicesandthefixedlimitof ConstructionCostisexceeded,thenArchitectshallbeentitledtocompensationin accordancewiththisAgreementforallservicesperformedwhetherornotthe ConstructionPhaseiscommenced. Proposedrevision ModifylastsentenceofthissectionA asfollows: TheArchitectthereforerepresentsthatitscompensationforBasicServicesincludes suchreasonable,minorchangesoradditionstosuchConstructionDrawingsand SpecificationsandotherContractDocumentsduringthecourseofbothdesignand construction,andthatsuchchangesoradditionsshallentitleittonoadditional compensationpursuanttoSectionVIV.DofthisAgreement. ProposetodeleteArticleVI.B. Generalcommentfordiscussion: InvoicesshouldbesubmittedtoOwnerin accordancewithanagreeduponpaymentschedule.

ArticleVI.ACompensation BasicServices

ArticleIV.B.8Post ConstructionPhase ArticleIV.B.9General Certificates

ArticleVI.BSavings Incentive ArticleVI.EPayments

Proposedaddition toendofthisArticleEasfollows: OwnerwillreviewtheinvoicespromptlyandnotifyArchitectofanyinaccuracies. ArticleVIIOwnerand ConstructionManagers Participation Generalcommentfordiscussion: modificationsmaybenecessarypending clarificationofrolesofprojectmanagementrepresentatives.

waivesanyclaimagainstArchitectarisingfromthereuseofsuchdocumentsand agreestodefend,indemnify,andholdtheArchitectharmlessfromanyandall liabilityforinjuryorlossallegedlyarisingfromsuchreuse. TheobligationsoftheArchitectunderthissectionwillbeperformedbyArchitect, andthelicenses,rightsofuse,ownership,andotherbenefitsreceivedortobe receivedbyOwnerunderthissectionwillbereceivedbyOwner,atnoadditional compensationtoArchitectotherthantheagreedfeechargedforBasicServicesby theArchitectunderArticleVI,Compensation,orasprovidedbythisArticleIX. ArticleXIndemnity Proposedmodificationofthefirstparagraphasfollows: TheArchitectshallberesponsibleforandshalltothefullestextentpermittedby lawindemnifytheOwner,ConstructionManager,andVikingsagainstanyandall lossestotheextentarisingoutofanynegligentacts,errorsoromissionsof Architectorthoseofitsagents,employees,orSubconsultantsforwhichitislegally liable,inconnectionwiththeperformanceoftheServicesunderthisAgreement, andwillberesponsibleforallcosts,losses,damages,orexpenses(including reasonableattorneyfeesandotherreasonablecostsofdefense)arisingoutofsuch losses. Modifythirdparagraphasfollows: TheArchitectshalltothefullestextentpermittedbylawindemnifyandsave harmlesstheOwner,ConstructionManagerandVikings,andalloftheir representatives,partners,andlenders,fromanysuits,actions,orclaimsandfrom anyresultingcosts,damages,liens,judgments,expenses,orlosses(including attorneyfeesandotherreasonablecostsofdefense),arisingoutofinjuriesor damagesustainedbypersonsorpropertytotheextentcausedbyanynegligent acts,errorsoromissionsoftheArchitectoranyofitsSubconsultantsortheir employees,agents,orrepresentatives,oranyoneforwhoseactsArchitectmaybe liable.TheArchitectshallrequireeachSubconsultanttoincludethesesame indemnificationprovisionsintheircontractswiththeArchitect. ArticleXIInsurance Generalcommentfordiscussion:requestfurtherdiscussionpendingfinalization projectdeliverymethodandselectionofpotentialinsuranceprogramsprocuredfor theproject. ProposereplacingArticlewiththefollowing: ArchitectshallemployitsprofessionalexpertiseconsistentwiththeStandardof Careinconnectionwiththepreparationofdesign,plans,specificationsand ContractDocumentsfortheProjectinorderthatallWorkshallcomplywiththe applicableprovisionsoftheADA.Notwithstandingtheforegoing,theOwner acknowledgesandagreesthattheADAisnotadetailedbuildingcodeandthatits requirementsaregeneralinnatureandopentodifferinginterpretations.Architect representstotheOwnerthatArchitecthasemployeditsprofessionalexpertise consistentwiththeStandardofCareininterpretingtheADA,andthatArchitectand itsConsultanthavefollowedtheGuidelinescontainedwithintheADAinconnection withthepreparationoftheWork.IntheeventofanyconflictbetweenanyADA law,code,ruleorregulation,ArchitectshalladvisetheOwnerofsuchconflictand absentdirectionfromtheOwnertothecontrary,Architectmayuseitsjudgmentas totheappropriatecourse. Generalcommentfordiscussion:modificationsmayberequiredpendingtheSDC Groupseventualdecisiononprojectdeliverymethod.

ArticleVIII.ASelectionand Proposedrevisionto4th Paragraphasfollows: RetentionofSubconsultants TheArchitectagreesthatitshallbesolelyandcompletelyresponsibleforthe performanceoftheSubconsultants.TheArchitectherebyaffirmsthatitwillbe fullyresponsiblefortheacts,errorsandomissionsofitsSubconsultantsandshallto thefullestextentpermittedbylawfullyindemnify,defend,andsaveharmlessthe Owner,ConstructionManager,theirshareholders,directors,officers,agents, employees,andassignsfromanyandallclaims,liabilities,suits,damagesandlosses whichariseonaccountofservicesrenderedbytheSubconsultants. ArticleVIII.B Compensationof Subconsultants ArticleIXOwnershipof Documents Proposetodelete2nd Paragraph.

Proposedrevision modifyArticleIXasfollows: Architectacknowledgesthatalldrawings,models,andsamplesandDesign DocumentsthatArchitectoritsConsultantsprepareinconnectionwiththis AgreementshallbejointpropertyoftheParties.Iffurtheranceoftheforegoing, uponfullpaymentofallundisputedamountsthenduetoArchitectunderthis Agreement,ArchitectherebygrantstheOwner,ConstructionManagerandall contractors,subcontractors,suppliersandconsultantsretainedinconnectionwith theProjectannonexclusive,royaltyfreeunrestrictedlicenseandrightofuseofall designs,drawings,specifications,models,renderingsandworkproductpreparedin connectionwiththeProject,includingallpatents,copyrights,trademarks,service marksandotherintellectualpropertyrightslimitedtotheProject,butonlyforthe limitedpurposeofconstructingandpromotingtheProject.Uponterminationof thisAgreementbytheOwnerpursuanttoArticleXIIandprovidedthatArchitect shallhavereceivedallpaymentsproperlydueunderthisAgreement,or,inany eventuponpaymentbyOwnertotheArchitectofallsumsduehereunder,all drawings,specifications,models,renderingsandworkproductpreparedin connectionwiththeProject,includingallpatents,copyrights,trademarks,service marksandotherintellectualpropertyrightslimitedtotheProject,shallbecomethe propertyoftheOwnerandeachcontractwitheachoftheSubconsultantsshall reflectthisprovision.TheArchitectshalldeliverallsuchdrawings,specifications, models,renderingsandworkproducttotheOwnerifrequestedandtheArchitect agreestomakenofurtherusethereof,exceptforsuchdrawings,specifications, andproductsofservicewhichareproprietarytotheArchitectoritsSubconsultants orwhicharegeneralinnature.Nevertheless,itisunderstoodbytheOwnerthat circumstances,includingthenoninvolvementofArchitect,thepassageoftime,or technologicalchangesmaymaketheuseofthesedocumentsinappropriatein futuresituations.Accordingly,allsuchdrawings,specifications,models,renderings andworkproductmaybeinappropriateforuseintheconstructionofanyother project.Therefore,theArchitectshallnotberesponsiblefortheuseorworkability ofsuchdrawings,specifications,models,renderingsandworkproductin connectionwithanyprojectotherthantheprojectforwhichtheywerespecifically prepared,foradditionstotheProject,orforcompletionoftheProjectbyothers, exceptbyagreementinwritingandwithappropriatecompensationtothe Architect.IntheeventofunauthorizedreuseofthesedrawingsbyOwner,Owner

ArticleXXADA Compliance

ArticleXXIIIOwner ImmunityandLimitations onLiability

 AddendumNo.1ExhibitDArchitecture/EngineeringScopeofServices ContractSection GeneralComment Comments Pages118(Section.01 .52)incorporateservicesthataremoresuitedtobe incorporatedintothebodyoftheDesignServicesAgreementtoavoidconflictof Architectsresponsibilitiesandscopeofservices. GeneralcommentfordiscussionregardingArchitectsresponsibilitywithregardto disciplinescoordination: Documentcheckingshouldbeconsistentwiththescopeofarchitectsbasicservices assetforthintheDesignServicesAgreement(seecommentstoReference DocumentIV.B.1(g)(CoordinationofDrawings). Inaddition,theobligationtoprovideacompleteandcoordinatedsetofContract DocumentsassetforthinSection.02mustreflecttheStandardofCareandtheuse ofmultipleandphasedbidpackagesthatmayprecludeoverallcoordinationand completionofeachportionoftheContractDocumentsatthetimeoftheirissuance andrequiresubsequentrevisionstotheContractDocumentstoaffecttheiroverall coordinationandcompletion. (PleaseseeproposedadditionallanguagetoSectionIV.B.1(g)oftheReference Document). Section.03.09(Building InformationModeling) Modifysecondsentenceasfollows: AnasbuiltBIMmodelABIMmodelbasedonRecordDrawings(asdefinedbythe AIA)anddevelopedinaccordancewiththeAIAStandardLOD300shallbe submittedbytheArchitecttotheAuthorityuponFinalCompletionoftheWorkfor theagreeduponbuildingsystemslistedinthisAgreement.Anydevelopmentof theBIMmodelbeyondLOD300istheresponsibilityoftheConstructor. Generalcommentfordiscussion:clarifySDCGroupistorespondtorequirements oftheArchitectprovidedunderthisSectionwithinfifteen(15)days.

AdministrationPhase ProjectCloseout) Section.51(Construction AdministrationPhase RecordDrawingServices)

furtherdiscussionregardingtheservicestobeprovidedbyArchitectversusthose tobeprovidedbytheConstructionManager. Generalcommentfordiscussion: RecordDrawingservicesrequireArchitectto reviewthegeneralaccuracyofinformationsubmittedandcertifiedbythe ConstructionManager.Sincerecordsdrawingsarebasedoninformationprovided byothers,andtheArchitectisunabletoacceptresponsibilityfortheaccuracyof suchinformation,Architectcannotassumetheresponsibilitytodevelopa completeandaccuratesetofConstructionDocumentsthatreflectstheProject uponcompletionoftheWorkbytheConstructionManagerandTrade Contractors. Generalcommentfordiscussion: providinglive(alterable)electronicfileswill requiretherecipienttosignanElectronicDataTransferAgreementprovidedby Architect.

Section.02(Project Administrationand ManagementServices DisciplinesCoordination DocumentChecking) Seealsoreferenceto coordinationofdrawingsin eachdisciplinesetforthin Architecturaland EngineeringServices SubsequentPhases.

Section.51(Construction AdministrationPhase RecordDrawingServices)

Section.06.04(Schedule DevelopmentMonitoring)

Section.09.07(Consultants Proposedrevision deleteandreplacesecondsentenceasfollows: contractedwith TotheextenttheAuthorityorTeamfurnishestheservicesofcertainconsultants Authority/Team) including,withoutlimitation,thesurveyandgeotechnicalconsultants,Architectis entitledtorelyontheaccuracyandcompletenessoftheservicesandinformation furnishedbytheseconsultants.TheArchitectwill,however,beresponsibleto reviewreportsandrecommendationsfurnishedbysuchconsultantsandeither incorporatesuchinformationintotheDesignDocumentsorifreasonably necessaryinaccordancewiththeStandardofCareadvisetheAuthorityorTeam thatsuchinformationisnotreasonablysufficienttoenableArchitecttoperformits ServiceinaccordancewiththeStandardofCare. Section.22(Conceptual DesignPhaseServices GeotechnicalEngineering) Section.43(Construction AdministrationPhase InspectionsoftheWork) Section.47(Construction Generalcommentfordiscussion: Section.22isinconflictwithSection.09.07(p.5), whichprovidesthattheAuthorityandTeamexpecttodirectlycontractwithsurvey andgeotechnicalconsultants. Generalcommentfordiscussion:thisprovisionshouldbeconsistentwiththescope ofArchitectsbasicservicesassetforthintheDesignServicesAgreement(seealso commentstoReferenceDocumentIV.B.7(c)(Observations)). Generalcommentfordiscussion: variousobligationssetforthinthisSectionrequire

DESIGN SCHEDULE

24

As required by the RFP for a/e services the following is our detailed design schedule for the project. The following detailed design schedule is based on the review the design services agreement, description of designated services and the preliminary master project schedule. Our proposed schedule meets the following key objectives:
Design approvals after each design phase with corresponding design modifications as necessary to reconcile the program and budget. Bid package preparation in order to start construction as required by the master project schedule with ongoing procurement packages as required. Continued development of the overall project in order to facilitate a price guarantee by January 2014.

Design Schedule

Project Schedule

Typical NFL Season

ExEcutivE summary

2012
SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER OCTOBER AUGUST

2013
SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER FEBRUARY OCTOBER JANUARY AUGUST MARCH

2014
SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER FEBRUARY OCTOBER JANUARY AUGUST MARCH

APRIL

APRIL

JUNE

JUNE

JULY

PHASE 1 - ProJeCt InItIatIon

PHASE 2 - Master PlannIng & ConCePtual DesIgn

PHASE 3 - sCheMatIC DesIgn

PHASE 4 - DesIgn DeveloPMent

PHASE 5 - ConstruCtIon DoCuMents

PHASE 6 - PrICIng

PHASE 7 - ConstruCtIon to suBstantIal CoMPletIon

PHASE 8 - Post oCCuPanCY

Concept Approval

SD Approval

DD Approval

GMP Approval

PHASE 1 ProJeCt InItIatIon 9/17/12 - 9/28/12

PHASE 2 Master PlannIng & ConCePtual DesIgn 9/17/12 - 10/26/12

PHASE 3 sCheMatIC DesIgn 10/29/12 - 3/1/13

PHASE 4 DesIgn DeveloPMent 3/4/13 - 8/2/13

JULY

MAY

MAY

Typical NFL Season

Project Schedule

2015

2016

ExEcutivE summary

PHASE 1 - ProJeCt InItIatIon

PHASE 2 - Master PlannIng & ConCePtual DesIgn

HOME OPENER

PHASE 3 - sCheMatIC DesIgn

PHASE 4 - DesIgn DeveloPMent

PHASE 5 - ConstruCtIon DoCuMents

PHASE 6 - PrICIng

PHASE 7 - ConstruCtIon to suBstantIal CoMPletIon

PHASE 8 - Post oCCuPanCY

Substantial Completion

PHASE 5 ConstruCtIon DoCuMents 8/5/13 - 9/5/14

PHASE 6 PrICIng InCreMental

PHASE 7 ConstruCtIon 10/7/13 - 9/2/16

PHASE 8 Post oCCuPanCY 9/5/16 - 12/2/16

168 171 173 178 183 189 194 197 201 202 216 223 226 229 234 242 251 263 271 281 288 291 296 301 304 311 314 318 319 323 329 336 342 352 357 361 365 370 376 382 387 391 394 398 404 405 408 412 416 420 426 432 438 444 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462 470 471 475 479

FoodService Zoning BuildingCode SustainableDesign ProgramConfirmation OutlineSpecifications Meetings Presentations

62days 32days 32days 32days 32days 32days 90days 61days

12/6/12 1/17/13 1/17/13 1/17/13 1/17/13 1/17/13 10/29/12 12/5/12

3/1/13 3/1/13 3/1/13 3/1/13 3/1/13 3/1/13 3/1/13 2/27/13

Ph4DesignDevelopment
Architecture Interiors Signage Graphics Landscape CivilEngineering StructuralEngineering MechanicalEngineering PlumbingEngineering ElectricalEngineering AudioVisualDesign FoodServiceDesign BuildingCode SustainableDesign ProgramConfirmation Specifications Meetings Presentations

110days
110days 110days 62days 62days 62days 110days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 62days 62days 62days 62days 110days 96days

3/4/13
3/4/13 3/4/13 5/9/13 5/9/13 5/9/13 3/4/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 5/9/13 5/9/13 5/9/13 5/9/13 3/4/13 3/20/13

8/2/13
8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 7/31/13

Project Schedule

ovErall

ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 25 35 42 50 55 59 67 69 73 77 80 84 87 92 101 107 110 111 112 113 114 115 127 131 133 136 140 145 151 156 162 168 171 173 178 183 189 194 197 201 202 216 223 226 229 234 242 251 263 271 281 288 291 296 301 304 311 314 318 319 323 329 336 342 352 357 361 365

TaskName

Duration

Start

Finish

People'sStadiumDesignSchedule
Ph1ProjectInitiation
NoticetoProceed Agreements SurveyRFP GeotechnicalRFP ProjectWebsite SustainabilityStrategy BIMExecutionPlan QualityControl&CoordinationPlan

1100days 9/17/12 12/2/16

10days
0days 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 1wk 1wk 1wk

Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

2013

2014

2015

2016

Ph5ConstructionDocuments
BuildingCode Sustainability Specifications Site Architecture Interiors CodeRequiredSignageandWayfinding ThemedandSponsoredEnvironments Structural Mechanical/Plumbing Electrical Audio/Visual FoodService Meetings ProgressPrinting DocumentPackages

285days
285days 285days 285days 240days 285days 285days 285days 285days 217days 285days 285days 285days 285days 285days 242days 282days

8/5/13
8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 10/7/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 10/1/13 8/5/13 10/25/12 2/28/13 8/1/13 10/28/13 9/9/13 12/4/13 1/22/14 6/4/14 9/3/14

9/5/14
9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 6/3/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/3/14 9/2/14 11/23/12 4/10/13 9/20/13 1/3/14 10/4/13 12/31/13 2/18/14 7/15/14 3/3/15

9/17/12
9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/24/12 9/24/12 9/24/12

9/28/12
9/17/12 9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12

NoticetoProceed

Ph2MasterPlanning&ConceptualDesign
ProgramDevelopment ProgramComparisons SpaceSchematics/FlowDiagrams SportsFacilitiesProgramDevelopment SiteAnalysisandSelection SiteDevelopmentPlanning DetailedSiteUtilizationStudies OnUtilitiesStudies OffSiteUtilitiesStudies Environmental Geotechnical&Survey Zoning BuildingCode MasterPlanning&SitePlan Architecture SustainableDesign Meetings Presentations
30%MasterPlan&ConceptualDesign 60%MasterPlan&ConceptualDesign 100%MasterPlan&ConceptualDesign

30days
10days 10days 10days 10days 30days 20days 5days 20days 20days 10days 20days 5days 10days 5days 10days 5days 30days 21days
1day 1day 1day

9/17/12
9/17/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 10/15/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 10/15/12 10/1/12 10/22/12 10/15/12 10/22/12 10/15/12 10/22/12 9/17/12 9/26/12
9/26/12 10/10/12 10/24/12

10/26/12
9/28/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/26/12 10/12/12 10/19/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/24/12
9/26/12 10/10/12 10/24/12

Ph6Pricing&Procurement
Concept/MasterPlanBudgetDevelopment SDScope/BudgetReconciliation DDScope/BudgetReconciliation GMPDevelopment BiddingPkg1CivilDemolition BiddingPkg2AStructuralFrameFoundations BiddingPkg2BStructuralFrameConcrete BiddingPkg3RoofStructure&SteelFrame BiddingPkg4BalanceofProject

614days
22days 30days 37days 50days 20days 20days 20days 30days 130days

10/25/12 3/3/15

BiddingPkg1CivilDemolition BiddingPkg2AStructuralFrameFoundations BiddingPkg2BStructuralFrameConcrete BiddingPkg3RoofStructure&SteelFrame BiddingPkg4BalanceofProject

Ph7Construction
CivilDemolition Utilities/EastSitePrep StructuralFrameFoundations StructuralFrameConcrete RoofStructure&SteelFrame Enclosure Finishes SiteWork Scoreboard,Sound&SpecialSystem Signage&FF&E SubstantialCompletion CAServices

760days
6mons 11mons 12mons 23mons 9mons 14mons 305days 130days 130days 65days 0days 760days

10/7/13
10/7/13 10/7/13 1/1/14 2/19/14 2/2/15 3/30/15 5/4/15 1/4/16 1/4/16 4/4/16 7/1/16 10/7/13

9/2/16
3/21/14 8/8/14 12/2/14 11/24/15 10/9/15 4/22/16 7/1/16 7/1/16 7/1/16 7/1/16 7/1/16 9/2/16

CivilDemolition Utilities/EastSitePrep StructuralFrameFoundations StructuralFrameConcrete RoofStructure&SteelFrame Enclosure Finishes SiteWork Scoreboard,Sound&SpecialSystem Signage&FF&E SubstantialCompletion

30%MasterPlan&ConceptualDesign 60%MasterPlan&ConceptualDesign 100%MasterPlan&ConceptualDesign

Ph3SchematicDesign
Architecture Interiors Signage Graphics Landscape CivilConceptDesign StructuralConceptDesign MP&FPConceptDesign ElectricalConceptDesign AudioVisual FoodService Zoning BuildingCode SustainableDesign ProgramConfirmation OutlineSpecifications Meetings Presentations

90days
90days 62days 32days 32days 32days 90days 62days 62days 62days 62days 62days 32days 32days 32days 32days 32days 90days 61days

10/29/12 3/1/13
10/29/12 12/6/12 1/17/13 1/17/13 1/17/13 10/29/12 12/6/12 12/6/12 12/6/12 12/6/12 12/6/12 1/17/13 1/17/13 1/17/13 1/17/13 1/17/13 10/29/12 12/5/12 3/1/13 3/1/13 3/1/13 3/1/13 3/1/13 3/1/13 3/1/13 3/1/13 3/1/13 3/1/13 3/1/13 3/1/13 3/1/13 3/1/13 3/1/13 3/1/13 3/1/13 2/27/13

Ph8PostConstruction
MaintenanceandOperationalProgramming StartupAssistance RecordDrawings

65days
65days 65days 65days

9/5/16
9/5/16 9/5/16 9/5/16

12/2/16
12/2/16 12/2/16 12/2/16

Ph4DesignDevelopment
Architecture Interiors Signage Graphics Landscape CivilEngineering StructuralEngineering MechanicalEngineering PlumbingEngineering ElectricalEngineering AudioVisualDesign FoodServiceDesign BuildingCode SustainableDesign ProgramConfirmation Specifications Meetings Presentations

110days
110days 110days 62days 62days 62days 110days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 62days 62days 62days 62days 110days 96days

3/4/13
3/4/13 3/4/13 5/9/13 5/9/13 5/9/13 3/4/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 5/9/13 5/9/13 5/9/13 5/9/13 3/4/13 3/20/13

8/2/13
8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 7/31/13

Ph5ConstructionDocuments
BuildingCode Sustainability Specifications Site Architecture Interiors CodeRequiredSignageandWayfinding ThemedandSponsoredEnvironments Structural

285days
285days 285days 285days 240days 285days 285days 285days 285days 217days

8/5/13
8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 10/7/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13

9/5/14
9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 6/3/14

51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 201 318 404 450 470

SiteObservationandAnalysis TrafficandParkingStudies TopographyAnalysis Deed,ZoningandLegalRestrictions

6wks 6wks 6wks 6wks

9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12

10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12

SiteDevelopmentPlanning
PreliminarySiteAnalysis FinalSiteAnalysis ComparativeSiteEvaluationBasedonDetailedCriteria

20days
2wks 2wks 2wks

9/17/12
9/17/12 10/1/12 10/1/12

10/12/12
9/28/12 10/12/12 10/12/12

DetailedSiteUtilizationStudies
LandUtilization FacilitiesPlacement PhasingAlternatives VehicularandPedestrianMovement SiteUtilitySystems Landscape,HardscapeandSiteFeatures Slope,Ecology,PlanningandZoning

5days
1wk 1wk 1wk 1wk 1wk 1wk 1wk

10/15/12
10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12

10/19/12
10/19/12 10/19/12 10/19/12 10/19/12 10/19/12 10/19/12 10/19/12

Project Schedule

OnUtilitiesStudies
OnsiteUtilitiesRequirementsandInitialDesign

20days
4wks

9/17/12
9/17/12

10/12/12
10/12/12

OffSiteUtilitiesStudies

20days

9/17/12
9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12

10/12/12
10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12

OffSiteUtilitySizing,Capacity,LocationConfirmationandAnalysis 4wks OffSiteUtilityConnectionRequirements OffSiteUtilityExtensionsandFacilitiesDesign 4wks 4wks

PHasE 2 DEtail

Environmental
DetermineNeedandAssistwithDesignDocuments EcologicalStudies MeetingsandPresentations

10days
2wks 2wks 2wks

10/15/12
10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12

ID 1 2 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86

TaskName

Duration

Start

Finish
9 10

People'sStadiumDesignSchedule
Ph1ProjectInitiation Ph2MasterPlanning&ConceptualDesign
ProgramDevelopment
DesignObjectives StadiumSpaceRequirements SiteRequirements GrossFacilityAreas FacilityOperationalRequirements Security&CommunicationsRequirements InteriorFinishDescriptions FF&ERequirements BudgetAllocations ProjectScheduleUpdate Flexibility&ExpandabilityStudies RevenueGenerationStudies

1100days 9/17/12 12/2/16

10days 30days
10days
2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks

Q4 11

12

Q1 2

Geotechnical&Survey
CoordinationofSoilsInvestigationRequirements CoordinationofSurveyRequirementsandProjectBenchmark

20days
4wks 4wks

10/1/12
10/1/12 10/1/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12

9/17/12 9/17/12
9/17/12
9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12

9/28/12 10/26/12
9/28/12
9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12

Zoning
PrepareandFileApplications PresentationMaterials Meetings

5days
1wk 1wk 1wk

10/22/12
10/22/12 10/22/12 10/22/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12

BuildingCode
PreliminaryLifeSafetyAnalysis CodeAbstract

10days
2wks 2wks

10/15/12
10/15/12 10/15/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12

MasterPlanning&SitePlan
BuildingFootprint Pedestrian&VehicularCirculation Parking MajorUtilities

5days
1wk 1wk 1wk 1wk

10/22/12
10/22/12 10/22/12 10/22/12 10/22/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12

Architecture
OverallStadiumPlans,Sections&Elevations BlockingandStackingPlansAllProgramElements MassingStudy MassingModel SeatCountsandSiteLineStudies Stadium/EntertainmentThemeConcepts VerticalCirculationConcepts FoodServiceCoordination

10days
2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks

10/15/12
10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12

ProgramComparisons
StadiumSectionComparisons DetailedFacilityProgramComparisons ADASeatingComparisons LocalAmenitiesandServicesComparison Operable/FixedRoofStudies SpecialtySystemsAnalysis SeatingBowlConfigurationAnalysis MultiPurposeUseAnalysis ParkingStudies

10days
2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks

10/1/12
10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12

10/12/12
10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12

SustainableDesign
DesignAnalysis EnergyGoalsandAnalysis WaterGoalsandAnalysis CommunityandCulturalContextAnalysis PhysicalSiteandLivingInfrastructureAnalysis

5days
1wk 1wk 1wk 1wk 1wk

10/22/12
10/22/12 10/22/12 10/22/12 10/22/12 10/22/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12

SpaceSchematics/FlowDiagrams
CalculateNetAreaRequirements DefineGeneralSpaceAllocationandAdjacencies DetermineInternalFunctions,FlowPatternsandRelationships IdentifySpecialFacilities&Equipment ConfirmFlexibilityandExpandability PerformanOperationalAnalysis

10days
2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks

10/1/12
10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12

10/12/12
10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12

Meetings
ClientMeetings ProjectCoordinationMeetings

30days
6wks 6wks

9/17/12
9/17/12 9/17/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12

Presentations
30%MasterPlan&ConceptualDesign 60%MasterPlan&ConceptualDesign 100%MasterPlan&ConceptualDesign

21days
1day 1day 1day

9/26/12
9/26/12 10/10/12 10/24/12

10/24/12
9/26/12 10/10/12 10/24/12
30%MasterPlan&ConceptualDesign 60%MasterPlan&ConceptualDesign 100%MasterPlan&ConceptualDesign

SportsFacilitiesProgramDevelopment
SiteLineandSeatingBowlGeometryAnalysis PremiumSeatingDesignCriteriaandApproach GeneralandADASeatingDesignCriteriaandApproach MutiPurposeStadiumFunctionalAnalysis ADAandFieldSystemDesignCriteria SpecialSystemsResearchandAnalysis DetailedTeamFacilityProgramCriteria

10days
2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks

10/1/12
10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12

10/12/12
10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12

SiteAnalysisandSelection
SiteObservationandAnalysis TrafficandParkingStudies TopographyAnalysis Deed,ZoningandLegalRestrictions

30days
6wks 6wks 6wks 6wks

9/17/12
9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12

Ph3SchematicDesign Ph4DesignDevelopment Ph5ConstructionDocuments Ph6Pricing&Procurement Ph7Construction Ph8PostConstruction

90days 110days 285days 614days 760days 65days

10/29/12 3/4/13 8/5/13 10/25/12 10/7/13 9/5/16

3/1/13 8/2/13 9/5/14 3/3/15 9/2/16 12/2/16

SiteDevelopmentPlanning
PreliminarySiteAnalysis FinalSiteAnalysis ComparativeSiteEvaluationBasedonDetailedCriteria

20days
2wks 2wks 2wks

9/17/12
9/17/12 10/1/12 10/1/12

10/12/12
9/28/12 10/12/12 10/12/12

DetailedSiteUtilizationStudies
LandUtilization FacilitiesPlacement PhasingAlternatives VehicularandPedestrianMovement SiteUtilitySystems Landscape,HardscapeandSiteFeatures Slope,Ecology,PlanningandZoning

5days
1wk 1wk 1wk 1wk 1wk 1wk 1wk

10/15/12
10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12

10/19/12
10/19/12 10/19/12 10/19/12 10/19/12 10/19/12 10/19/12 10/19/12

OnUtilitiesStudies
OnsiteUtilitiesRequirementsandInitialDesign

20days
4wks

9/17/12
9/17/12

10/12/12
10/12/12

OffSiteUtilitiesStudies

20days

9/17/12
9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12

10/12/12
10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12

OffSiteUtilitySizing,Capacity,LocationConfirmationandAnalysis 4wks OffSiteUtilityConnectionRequirements OffSiteUtilityExtensionsandFacilitiesDesign 4wks 4wks

Environmental
DetermineNeedandAssistwithDesignDocuments EcologicalStudies MeetingsandPresentations

10days
2wks 2wks 2wks

10/15/12
10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12

Geotechnical&Survey
CoordinationofSoilsInvestigationRequirements CoordinationofSurveyRequirementsandProjectBenchmark

20days
4wks 4wks

10/1/12
10/1/12 10/1/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12

Zoning
PrepareandFileApplications PresentationMaterials Meetings

5days
1wk 1wk 1wk

10/22/12
10/22/12 10/22/12 10/22/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12

BuildingCode
PreliminaryLifeSafetyAnalysis CodeAbstract

10days
2wks 2wks

10/15/12
10/15/12 10/15/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12

Project Schedule

52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 201 318 404 450 470

TrafficandParkingStudies TopographyAnalysis Deed,ZoningandLegalRestrictions

6wks 6wks 6wks

9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12

10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12

SiteDevelopmentPlanning
PreliminarySiteAnalysis FinalSiteAnalysis ComparativeSiteEvaluationBasedonDetailedCriteria

20days
2wks 2wks 2wks

9/17/12
9/17/12 10/1/12 10/1/12

10/12/12
9/28/12 10/12/12 10/12/12

DetailedSiteUtilizationStudies
LandUtilization FacilitiesPlacement PhasingAlternatives VehicularandPedestrianMovement SiteUtilitySystems Landscape,HardscapeandSiteFeatures Slope,Ecology,PlanningandZoning

5days
1wk 1wk 1wk 1wk 1wk 1wk 1wk

10/15/12
10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12

10/19/12
10/19/12 10/19/12 10/19/12 10/19/12 10/19/12 10/19/12 10/19/12

OnUtilitiesStudies
OnsiteUtilitiesRequirementsandInitialDesign

20days
4wks

9/17/12
9/17/12

10/12/12
10/12/12

OffSiteUtilitiesStudies

20days

9/17/12
9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12

10/12/12
10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12

OffSiteUtilitySizing,Capacity,LocationConfirmationandAnalysis 4wks OffSiteUtilityConnectionRequirements OffSiteUtilityExtensionsandFacilitiesDesign 4wks 4wks

PHasE 3 DEtail

Environmental
DetermineNeedandAssistwithDesignDocuments EcologicalStudies MeetingsandPresentations

10days
2wks 2wks 2wks

10/15/12
10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12

ID 1 2 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87

TaskName

Duration

Start

Finish
9 10

People'sStadiumDesignSchedule
Ph1ProjectInitiation Ph2MasterPlanning&ConceptualDesign
ProgramDevelopment
DesignObjectives StadiumSpaceRequirements SiteRequirements GrossFacilityAreas FacilityOperationalRequirements Security&CommunicationsRequirements InteriorFinishDescriptions FF&ERequirements BudgetAllocations ProjectScheduleUpdate Flexibility&ExpandabilityStudies RevenueGenerationStudies

1100days 9/17/12 12/2/16

10days 30days
10days
2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks

Q4 11

12

Q1 2

Geotechnical&Survey
CoordinationofSoilsInvestigationRequirements CoordinationofSurveyRequirementsandProjectBenchmark

20days
4wks 4wks

10/1/12
10/1/12 10/1/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12

9/17/12 9/17/12
9/17/12
9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12

9/28/12 10/26/12
9/28/12
9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12 9/28/12

Zoning
PrepareandFileApplications PresentationMaterials Meetings

5days
1wk 1wk 1wk

10/22/12
10/22/12 10/22/12 10/22/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12

BuildingCode
PreliminaryLifeSafetyAnalysis CodeAbstract

10days
2wks 2wks

10/15/12
10/15/12 10/15/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12

MasterPlanning&SitePlan
BuildingFootprint Pedestrian&VehicularCirculation Parking MajorUtilities

5days
1wk 1wk 1wk 1wk

10/22/12
10/22/12 10/22/12 10/22/12 10/22/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12

Architecture
OverallStadiumPlans,Sections&Elevations BlockingandStackingPlansAllProgramElements MassingStudy MassingModel SeatCountsandSiteLineStudies Stadium/EntertainmentThemeConcepts VerticalCirculationConcepts FoodServiceCoordination

10days
2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks

10/15/12
10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12

ProgramComparisons
StadiumSectionComparisons DetailedFacilityProgramComparisons ADASeatingComparisons LocalAmenitiesandServicesComparison Operable/FixedRoofStudies SpecialtySystemsAnalysis SeatingBowlConfigurationAnalysis MultiPurposeUseAnalysis ParkingStudies

10days
2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks

10/1/12
10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12

10/12/12
10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12

SustainableDesign
DesignAnalysis EnergyGoalsandAnalysis WaterGoalsandAnalysis CommunityandCulturalContextAnalysis PhysicalSiteandLivingInfrastructureAnalysis

5days
1wk 1wk 1wk 1wk 1wk

10/22/12
10/22/12 10/22/12 10/22/12 10/22/12 10/22/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12

SpaceSchematics/FlowDiagrams
CalculateNetAreaRequirements DefineGeneralSpaceAllocationandAdjacencies DetermineInternalFunctions,FlowPatternsandRelationships IdentifySpecialFacilities&Equipment ConfirmFlexibilityandExpandability PerformanOperationalAnalysis

10days
2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks

10/1/12
10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12

10/12/12
10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12

Meetings
ClientMeetings ProjectCoordinationMeetings

30days
6wks 6wks

9/17/12
9/17/12 9/17/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12

Presentations
30%MasterPlan&ConceptualDesign 60%MasterPlan&ConceptualDesign 100%MasterPlan&ConceptualDesign

21days
1day 1day 1day

9/26/12
9/26/12 10/10/12 10/24/12

10/24/12
9/26/12 10/10/12 10/24/12
30%MasterPlan&ConceptualDesign 60%MasterPlan&ConceptualDesign 100%MasterPlan&ConceptualDesign

SportsFacilitiesProgramDevelopment
SiteLineandSeatingBowlGeometryAnalysis PremiumSeatingDesignCriteriaandApproach GeneralandADASeatingDesignCriteriaandApproach MutiPurposeStadiumFunctionalAnalysis ADAandFieldSystemDesignCriteria SpecialSystemsResearchandAnalysis DetailedTeamFacilityProgramCriteria

10days
2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks 2wks

10/1/12
10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12 10/1/12

10/12/12
10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12

SiteAnalysisandSelection
SiteObservationandAnalysis TrafficandParkingStudies TopographyAnalysis Deed,ZoningandLegalRestrictions

30days
6wks 6wks 6wks 6wks

9/17/12
9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12

Ph3SchematicDesign Ph4DesignDevelopment Ph5ConstructionDocuments Ph6Pricing&Procurement Ph7Construction Ph8PostConstruction

90days 110days 285days 614days 760days 65days

10/29/12 3/4/13 8/5/13 10/25/12 10/7/13 9/5/16

3/1/13 8/2/13 9/5/14 3/3/15 9/2/16 12/2/16

SiteDevelopmentPlanning
PreliminarySiteAnalysis FinalSiteAnalysis ComparativeSiteEvaluationBasedonDetailedCriteria

20days
2wks 2wks 2wks

9/17/12
9/17/12 10/1/12 10/1/12

10/12/12
9/28/12 10/12/12 10/12/12

DetailedSiteUtilizationStudies
LandUtilization FacilitiesPlacement PhasingAlternatives VehicularandPedestrianMovement SiteUtilitySystems Landscape,HardscapeandSiteFeatures Slope,Ecology,PlanningandZoning

5days
1wk 1wk 1wk 1wk 1wk 1wk 1wk

10/15/12
10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12

10/19/12
10/19/12 10/19/12 10/19/12 10/19/12 10/19/12 10/19/12 10/19/12

OnUtilitiesStudies
OnsiteUtilitiesRequirementsandInitialDesign

20days
4wks

9/17/12
9/17/12

10/12/12
10/12/12

OffSiteUtilitiesStudies

20days

9/17/12
9/17/12 9/17/12 9/17/12

10/12/12
10/12/12 10/12/12 10/12/12

OffSiteUtilitySizing,Capacity,LocationConfirmationandAnalysis 4wks OffSiteUtilityConnectionRequirements OffSiteUtilityExtensionsandFacilitiesDesign 4wks 4wks

Environmental
DetermineNeedandAssistwithDesignDocuments EcologicalStudies MeetingsandPresentations

10days
2wks 2wks 2wks

10/15/12
10/15/12 10/15/12 10/15/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12

Geotechnical&Survey
CoordinationofSoilsInvestigationRequirements CoordinationofSurveyRequirementsandProjectBenchmark

20days
4wks 4wks

10/1/12
10/1/12 10/1/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12

Zoning
PrepareandFileApplications PresentationMaterials Meetings

5days
1wk 1wk 1wk

10/22/12
10/22/12 10/22/12 10/22/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12 10/26/12

BuildingCode
PreliminaryLifeSafetyAnalysis CodeAbstract

10days
2wks 2wks

10/15/12
10/15/12 10/15/12

10/26/12
10/26/12 10/26/12

MasterPlanning&SitePlan

5days

10/22/12

10/26/12

ID 1 2 11 114 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286

TaskName

Duration

Start

Finish

People'sStadiumDesignSchedule
Ph1ProjectInitiation Ph2MasterPlanning&ConceptualDesign Ph3SchematicDesign Ph4DesignDevelopment
Architecture
EnlargedDimensionedPlans,Sections&Elevations BuildingExteriorThemeFinalized TypicalConstructionDetails ThreeDimensionSketches StudyModels FinalExteriorMaterialSelections ConsultantCoordination/EquipmentLayoutsFinalized SeatingPlans RailingsDesignCompleted DesignofallInteriorSpacesComplete VerticalCirculation/TransportationDesignComplete RoofPlansCoordinatedwithMEP InteriorPartitions,DoorsandHardwareSchedules

1100days 9/17/12 12/2/16

10days 30days 90days 110days
110days
110days 110days 110days 110days 110days 110days 110days 110days 110days 110days 110days 110days 110days

Q1 2

Q2 5

2013
6 7

Q3 8

10

Q4 11

12

Q1 2

Q2 5

2014
6 7

Q3 8

10

9/17/12 9/17/12 10/29/12 3/4/13

3/4/13
3/4/13 3/4/13 3/4/13 3/4/13 3/4/13 3/4/13 3/4/13 3/4/13 3/4/13 3/4/13 3/4/13 3/4/13 3/4/13

9/28/12 10/26/12 3/1/13 8/2/13

8/2/13
8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13

243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 404 450 470

FoundationDesignComplete FoundationandColumnSchedules&Details BuildingSections FloorandFramingPlans StructuralRoofPlan ShearWallSchedulesandDetails StructuralSystemDescriptionandNotes ExpansionJointsLocated,SizedandDetailed

97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days

3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13

8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13

MechanicalEngineering
LoadCalc'swithMajorDuct/PipeRunsSized CoordinationwithStructural SnowMeltSystemDesigned SmokeEvacuationAnalysis ClubDesign StairPressurizationDesign Condenser&ChilledWaterFlowDiagrams CentralPlantEquipmentSpecsandLayout EquipmentSelection Review,UpdatedandFullyCoordinatedNotesofClarification CentralPlantEquipmentSpecsandLayout

97days
97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days

3/21/13
3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13

8/2/13
8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13

Project Schedule

PlumbingEngineering
SiteUtilityConnections,SizesandElevations FirePump,PreliminaryCalculations PreliminaryFixtureSelections MaterialSelectionsandSpecifications RoofDrainRiserDiagram PlumbingplansandDetails,includingRiserDiagrams Review,UpdatedandFullyCoordinatedNotesofClarification

97days
97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days

3/21/13
3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13

8/2/13
8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13

PHasE 4 DEtail

ElectricalEngineering
SiteElectricalDistribution TotalElectricalLoad ElectricalonelinediagramsandLegend ElectricalRoomLayouts LightFixtureSchedule,locationsandweights InteriorElectricalLoadEstimates GroundandLightingProtection LightingControlConcepts Review,UpdatedandFullyCoordinatedNotesofClarification

97days
97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days

3/21/13
3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13

8/2/13
8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13

AudioVisualDesign

97days

3/21/13
3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13

8/2/13
8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13

ScoreboardDesign&Coordination 97days DistributedTVInfrastructureOnelineDiagrams 97days ITSystemsOneLineDiagrams 97days SoundDistributionOneLineDiagrams 97days DescriptionsandOnelineDiagramsfor:TV,POS,CCTV,Security,Fire 97days Alarm,Hidensitywifi,neutralhostDistributedAntennaSystem FinalAcousticalRequirements 97days

FoodServiceDesign
EquipmentLayoutsforBackofHouse Kitchen&ConcessionsEquipmentLayouts

97days
97days 97days

3/21/13
3/21/13 3/21/13

8/2/13
8/2/13 8/2/13

BuildingCode
CodeAbstract CodeReview ExitingandFireProtectionDiagrams InvestigateEquivalencyConcepts

62days
62days 62days 62days 62days

5/9/13
5/9/13 5/9/13 5/9/13 5/9/13

8/2/13
8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13

Interiors
InteriorElevations,SectionsandDetails DesignofClubs,LogesandElevatorLobbiesComplete FinishScheduleandLegend ReflectedCeilingPlansCoordinatedwithMEP/FP FF&ELayouts MillworkandBars

110days
110days 110days 110days 110days 110days 110days

3/4/13
3/4/13 3/4/13 3/4/13 3/4/13 3/4/13 3/4/13

8/2/13
8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13

SustainableDesign
Sustainable/GreenRatingDesignAssessment RefineWaterModel RefineEnergyModel RefineMaterialsManagementStrategy

62days
62days 62days 62days 62days

5/9/13
5/9/13 5/9/13 5/9/13 5/9/13

8/2/13
8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13

Signage
CodeRequiredSignTypes WayfindingSignTypes

62days
62days 62days

5/9/13
5/9/13 5/9/13

8/2/13
8/2/13 8/2/13

ProgramConfirmation
AreabyAreaSquareFootageTabulation ReconcileSDProgramandPlanstoDD

62days
62days 62days

5/9/13
5/9/13 5/9/13

8/2/13
8/2/13 8/2/13

Graphics
FacilityBrandingCompleted Image&IdentityDesignComplete

62days
62days 62days

5/9/13
5/9/13 5/9/13

8/2/13
8/2/13 8/2/13

Specifications
ProposedGeneralandSupplementaryConditions ArchitecturalSpecificationsandDesignCriteria EngineeringandSpecialSystemsSpecificationsandDesignCriteria CoordinationofSimilarActivitiesofOtherDisciplines FullyCoordinationsetofDrawingsandSpecificationstoserviceas BasisofContractSumwithCM Review,UpdatedandFullyCoordinatedNotesofClarification

62days
62days 62days 62days 62days 62days 62days

5/9/13
5/9/13 5/9/13 5/9/13 5/9/13 5/9/13 5/9/13

8/2/13
8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13

Landscape
FinalizeMaterials,SystemsandEquipment Pedestrianwalksandstairslocated DefineScopeofLandForms,LawnsandPlantings CoordinationwithCivil

62days
62days 62days 62days 62days

5/9/13
5/9/13 5/9/13 5/9/13 5/9/13

8/2/13
8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13

CivilEngineering
GradingPlans RoadwayPlansandProfiles PavementandRetainingWallDesigns UtilityPlansMainsandLaterals InitialDrainageplansandProfiles PreliminaryPermittingSubmittals SiteDemolitionPackageCompleteCivil,GradingandSiteUtility Package

110days
110days 110days 110days 110days 110days 110days 110days

3/4/13
3/4/13 3/4/13 3/4/13 3/4/13 3/4/13 3/4/13 3/4/13

8/2/13
8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13

Meetings
ClientMeetings ProjectCoordinationMeetings

110days
110days 110days

3/4/13
3/4/13 3/4/13

8/2/13
8/2/13 8/2/13

Presentations
30%DD 60%DD 100%DD

96days
1day 1day 1day

3/20/13
3/20/13 5/8/13 7/31/13

7/31/13
3/20/13 5/8/13 7/31/13

30%DD 60%DD 100%DD

StructuralEngineering
FoundationDesignComplete FoundationandColumnSchedules&Details BuildingSections FloorandFramingPlans StructuralRoofPlan ShearWallSchedulesandDetails StructuralSystemDescriptionandNotes ExpansionJointsLocated,SizedandDetailed

97days
97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days

3/21/13
3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13

8/2/13
8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13

Ph5ConstructionDocuments Ph6Pricing&Procurement Ph7Construction Ph8PostConstruction

285days 614days 760days 65days

8/5/13 10/25/12 10/7/13 9/5/16

9/5/14 3/3/15 9/2/16 12/2/16

MechanicalEngineering
LoadCalc'swithMajorDuct/PipeRunsSized CoordinationwithStructural SnowMeltSystemDesigned SmokeEvacuationAnalysis ClubDesign StairPressurizationDesign Condenser&ChilledWaterFlowDiagrams CentralPlantEquipmentSpecsandLayout EquipmentSelection Review,UpdatedandFullyCoordinatedNotesofClarification CentralPlantEquipmentSpecsandLayout

97days
97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days

3/21/13
3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13

8/2/13
8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13

PlumbingEngineering
SiteUtilityConnections,SizesandElevations FirePump,PreliminaryCalculations PreliminaryFixtureSelections MaterialSelectionsandSpecifications RoofDrainRiserDiagram PlumbingplansandDetails,includingRiserDiagrams Review,UpdatedandFullyCoordinatedNotesofClarification

97days
97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days

3/21/13
3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13

8/2/13
8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13

ElectricalEngineering
SiteElectricalDistribution TotalElectricalLoad ElectricalonelinediagramsandLegend ElectricalRoomLayouts LightFixtureSchedule,locationsandweights InteriorElectricalLoadEstimates GroundandLightingProtection LightingControlConcepts Review,UpdatedandFullyCoordinatedNotesofClarification

97days
97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days 97days

3/21/13
3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13

8/2/13
8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13

AudioVisualDesign

97days

3/21/13
3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13 3/21/13

8/2/13
8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13 8/2/13

ScoreboardDesign&Coordination 97days DistributedTVInfrastructureOnelineDiagrams 97days ITSystemsOneLineDiagrams 97days SoundDistributionOneLineDiagrams 97days DescriptionsandOnelineDiagramsfor:TV,POS,CCTV,Security,Fire97days

347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357

Details ExteriorFinishesandMaterials PlanDesignandLayoutrefinement PartitionSystems VerticalCirculation

285days 285days 285days 285days 285days

8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13

9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14

Interiors
CeilingSystemsandLayouts InteriorFinishesandMaterials Furniture,FixturesandEquipment MillworkandBars

285days
285days 285days 285days 285days

8/5/13
8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13

9/5/14
9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14

CodeRequiredSignageandWayfinding
DetailedDesign LocationPlans SignageMessageSchedule

285days
285days 285days 285days

8/5/13
8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13

9/5/14
9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14

Project Schedule

358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370
9 10

ThemedandSponsoredEnvironments
DetailedDesignDocumentation LocationPlans ArtworkCreation

285days
285days 285days 285days

8/5/13
8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13

9/5/14
9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14

PHasE 5 DEtail

Structural
FloorandRoofFramingPlans MEPPenetrations TypicalSectionsandDetails FootingandFoundationPlans

217days
217days 217days 217days 217days

8/5/13
8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13

6/3/14
6/3/14 6/3/14 6/3/14 6/3/14

ID 1 2 11 114 201 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379

TaskName

Duration

Start

Finish

People'sStadiumDesignSchedule
Ph1ProjectInitiation Ph2MasterPlanning&ConceptualDesign Ph3SchematicDesign Ph4DesignDevelopment Ph5ConstructionDocuments
BuildingCode
ExitAnalysisUpdate CodeAnalysisUpdate BuildingCodeSubmission

1100days 9/17/12 12/2/16

10days 30days 90days 110days 285days
285days
285days 285days 285days

Q1 2

Q2 5

2013
6 7

Q3 8

10

Q4 11

12

Q1 2

Q2 5

2014
6 7

Q3 8

Mechanical/Plumbing
FinalDesignCalculations PlumbingLayouts FireProtectionPump&SprinklerDistribution HVACSystems SnowMeltSystems

285days
285days 285days 285days 285days 285days

8/5/13
8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13

9/5/14
9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14

9/17/12 9/17/12 3/4/13 8/5/13

8/5/13
8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13

9/28/12 10/26/12 8/2/13 9/5/14

9/5/14
9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14

10/29/12 3/1/13

371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 382 383 384 385 386 387 388 389 390 391 392 393 394 395 396 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 450 470

Electrical
FinalDesignCalculations LightingPlans PowerPlans OneLineDiagrams EquipmentSelectionsandRoomLayouts

285days
285days 285days 285days 285days 285days

8/5/13
8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13

9/5/14
9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14

Audio/Visual
ScoreboardandVideoBoardEquipmentCoordination SoundSystemLocation/AcousticalTreatmentCoordination ControlRoomandPressBoxCoordination LocationCoordinationTV,POS,CCTV,Security,FireAlarm,Hi densitywifi,neutralhostDistributedAntennaSystem

285days
285days 285days 285days 285days

8/5/13
8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13

9/5/14
9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14

Sustainability
Sustainable/GreenRatingDesignAssessment CollectSustainableProjectInformation FinalizeWaterModel FinalizeEnergyModel RefineMaterialsManagementStrategy

285days
285days 285days 285days 285days 285days

8/5/13
8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13

9/5/14
9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14

FoodService
ApprovedEquipmentLayouts EquipmentRequirementsandSchedule RecessedSlabsforCoolersandFreezers

285days
285days 285days 285days

8/5/13
8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13

9/5/14
9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14

Specifications
BiddingandProcurementProcedures ConsultantandCMCoordination ConstructionDrawingsforeachBidPackage ProjectManualsforeachBidPackage

285days
285days 285days 285days 285days

8/5/13
8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13

9/5/14
9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14

Meetings
ClientMeetings ProjectCoordinationMeetings

285days
285days 285days

8/5/13
8/5/13 8/5/13

9/5/14
9/5/14 9/5/14

MaintenanceandDistributionofallConstructionSchedules(Finish, 285days Door,etc) CADDFileManagementforConstructionandSubmittals 285days

ProgressPrinting
StructuralPackagesDevelopment GMPDevelopment VariousCDPackagesasRequired

242days
1day 1day 176days

10/1/13
10/1/13 10/25/13 1/1/14

9/3/14
10/1/13 10/25/13 9/3/14
StructuralPackagesDevelopment GMPDevelopment VariousCDPackagesasRequired

Site
RoadwaysandSidewalks LandscapeandIrrigation GradingandDrainage SiteLighting SiteFurnishingsandSpecialties

240days
240days 240days 240days 240days 240days

10/7/13
10/7/13 10/7/13 10/7/13 10/7/13 10/7/13

9/5/14
9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14

DocumentPackages
Package1CivilSiteDemolition Package2AStructuralFrameFoundations Package2BStructuralFrameConcrete Package3RoofStructure&SteelFrame Package4BalanceofProject

282days
5wks 9wks 16wks 35wks 35wks

8/5/13
8/5/13 10/2/13 10/2/13 10/2/13 1/1/14

9/2/14
9/6/13 12/3/13 1/21/14 6/3/14 9/2/14

Architecture
RoofPlans ExteriorElevations Building&WallSections DoorsandFrames Details ExteriorFinishesandMaterials PlanDesignandLayoutrefinement PartitionSystems VerticalCirculation

285days
285days 285days 285days 285days 285days 285days 285days 285days 285days

8/5/13
8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13

9/5/14
9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14

Ph6Pricing&Procurement Ph7Construction Ph8PostConstruction

614days 760days 65days

10/25/12 3/3/15 10/7/13 9/5/16 9/2/16 12/2/16

Interiors
CeilingSystemsandLayouts InteriorFinishesandMaterials Furniture,FixturesandEquipment MillworkandBars

285days
285days 285days 285days 285days

8/5/13
8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13

9/5/14
9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14

CodeRequiredSignageandWayfinding
DetailedDesign LocationPlans SignageMessageSchedule

285days
285days 285days 285days

8/5/13
8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13

9/5/14
9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14

ThemedandSponsoredEnvironments
DetailedDesignDocumentation LocationPlans ArtworkCreation

285days
285days 285days 285days

8/5/13
8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13

9/5/14
9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14

Structural
FloorandRoofFramingPlans MEPPenetrations TypicalSectionsandDetails FootingandFoundationPlans

217days
217days 217days 217days 217days

8/5/13
8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13

6/3/14
6/3/14 6/3/14 6/3/14 6/3/14

Mechanical/Plumbing
FinalDesignCalculations PlumbingLayouts FireProtectionPump&SprinklerDistribution HVACSystems SnowMeltSystems

285days
285days 285days 285days 285days 285days

8/5/13
8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13

9/5/14
9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14

Electrical
FinalDesignCalculations LightingPlans PowerPlans

285days
285days 285days 285days

8/5/13
8/5/13 8/5/13 8/5/13

9/5/14
9/5/14 9/5/14 9/5/14

Project Schedule

PHasE 6-8 DEtail

ID 1 2 11 114 201 318 404 405 406 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462 463 464 465 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482

TaskName

Duration

Start

Finish
9 10

People'sStadiumDesignSchedule
Ph1ProjectInitiation Ph2MasterPlanning&ConceptualDesign Ph3SchematicDesign Ph4DesignDevelopment Ph5ConstructionDocuments Ph6Pricing&Procurement
Concept/MasterPlanBudgetDevelopment
BudgetDevelopment OwnerApprovalConcept/MasterPlan

1100days 9/17/12 12/2/16

10days 30days 90days 110days 285days 614days
22days
3wks 7days

Q4 11

12

Q1 2

Q2 5

2013
6 7

Q3 8

10

Q4 11

12

Q1 2

Q2 5

2014
6 7

Q3 8

10

Q4 11

12

Q1 2

Q2 5

2015
6 7

Q3 8

10

Q4 11

12

Q1 2

Q2 5

2016
6 7

Q3 8

10

Q4 11

12

9/17/12 9/17/12 10/29/12 3/4/13 8/5/13 10/25/12

10/25/12
10/25/12 11/15/12

9/28/12 10/26/12 3/1/13 8/2/13 9/5/14 3/3/15

11/23/12
11/14/12 11/23/12
OwnerApprovalConcept/MasterPlan

SDScope/BudgetReconciliation
SDCostEstimate BudgetReconciliation OwnerApprovalSD

30days
20days 5days 5days

2/28/13
2/28/13 3/28/13 4/4/13

4/10/13
3/27/13 4/3/13 4/10/13
OwnerApprovalSD

DDScope/BudgetReconciliation
DDCostEstimate BudgetReconciliation OwnerApprovalDD

37days
20days 5days 12days

8/1/13
8/1/13 8/29/13 9/5/13

9/20/13
8/28/13 9/4/13 9/20/13
OwnerApprovalDD

GMPDevelopment
GMPPricing GMPDesignReview OwnerApprovalGMP

50days
30days 10days 10days

10/28/13
10/28/13 12/9/13 12/23/13

1/3/14
12/6/13 12/20/13 1/3/14
OwnerApprovalGMP BiddingPkg1CivilDemolition

BiddingPkg1CivilDemolition
Meetings BidSupport BidAnalysis Addenda CostDrivenDocumentRevisions

20days
20days 20days 20days 20days 20days

9/9/13
9/9/13 9/9/13 9/9/13 9/9/13 9/9/13

10/4/13
10/4/13 10/4/13 10/4/13 10/4/13 10/4/13

BiddingPkg2AStructuralFrameFoundations
Meetings BidSupport BidAnalysis Addenda CostDrivenDocumentRevisions

20days
20days 20days 20days 20days 20days

12/4/13
12/4/13 12/4/13 12/4/13 12/4/13 12/4/13

12/31/13
12/31/13 12/31/13 12/31/13 12/31/13 12/31/13

BiddingPkg2AStructuralFrameFoundations

BiddingPkg2BStructuralFrameConcrete
Meetings BidSupport BidAnalysis Addenda CostDrivenDocumentRevisions

20days
20days 20days 20days 20days 20days

1/22/14
1/22/14 1/22/14 1/22/14 1/22/14 1/22/14

2/18/14
2/18/14 2/18/14 2/18/14 2/18/14 2/18/14

BiddingPkg2BStructuralFrameConcrete

BiddingPkg3RoofStructure&SteelFrame
Meetings BidSupport BidAnalysis Addenda CostDrivenDocumentRevisions

30days
30days 30days 30days 30days 30days

6/4/14
6/4/14 6/4/14 6/4/14 6/4/14 6/4/14

7/15/14
7/15/14 7/15/14 7/15/14 7/15/14 7/15/14

BiddingPkg3RoofStructure&SteelFrame

BiddingPkg4BalanceofProject
Meetings BidSupport BidAnalysis Addenda CostDrivenDocumentRevisions

130days
130days 130days 130days 130days 130days

9/3/14
9/3/14 9/3/14 9/3/14 9/3/14 9/3/14

3/3/15
3/3/15 3/3/15 3/3/15 3/3/15 3/3/15

BiddingPkg4BalanceofProject

Ph7Construction
CivilDemolition Utilities/EastSitePrep StructuralFrameFoundations StructuralFrameConcrete RoofStructure&SteelFrame Enclosure Finishes SiteWork Scoreboard,Sound&SpecialSystem Signage&FF&E SubstantialCompletion CAServices
OACmMeetings RFIProcessing SubmittalProcessing PayApplicationProcessing ModificationDocuments SiteObservation Punchlisting

760days
6mons 11mons 12mons 23mons 9mons 14mons 305days 130days 130days 65days 0days 760days
38mons 760days 760days 760days 760days 760days 760days

10/7/13
10/7/13 10/7/13 1/1/14 2/19/14 2/2/15 3/30/15 5/4/15 1/4/16 1/4/16 4/4/16 7/1/16 10/7/13
10/7/13 10/7/13 10/7/13 10/7/13 10/7/13 10/7/13 10/7/13

9/2/16
3/21/14 8/8/14 12/2/14 11/24/15 10/9/15 4/22/16 7/1/16 7/1/16 7/1/16 7/1/16 7/1/16 9/2/16
9/2/16 9/2/16 9/2/16 9/2/16 9/2/16 9/2/16 9/2/16

CivilDemolition Utilities/EastSitePrep StructuralFrameFoundations StructuralFrameConcrete RoofStructure&SteelFrame Enclosure Finishes SiteWork Scoreboard,Sound&SpecialSystem Signage&FF&E SubstantialCompletion

Ph8PostConstruction
MaintenanceandOperationalProgramming
AssistinStartUpOperationsofPhysicalPlant CoordinateBuildingStartupwithManufacturer'sReps AssistinPreparationofO&MManuals

65days
65days
65days 65days 65days

9/5/16
9/5/16
9/5/16 9/5/16 9/5/16

12/2/16
12/2/16
12/2/16 12/2/16 12/2/16

StartupAssistance
OnSiteAssistanceofBuildingSystems AssistanceDuringOnSiteSystemsTraining AdministrationandCoordinationofremedialworkafterFinal Completion

65days
65days 65days 65days

9/5/16
9/5/16 9/5/16 9/5/16

12/2/16
12/2/16 12/2/16 12/2/16

RecordDrawings
ReviewandCertifyAccuracyofCMFieldDocuments PrepareRecordDrawings BimModelUpdate

65days
65days 65days 65days

9/5/16
9/5/16 9/5/16 9/5/16

12/2/16
12/2/16 12/2/16 12/2/16