K-12 Buildings
Ohio Schools Go Green
Ohio schools have gotten much greener. In September 2007, the Buckeye State set a significant precedent when the Ohio School Facilities Commission (OSFC) adopted the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) for Schools Rating System as part of its school design standards.
Watkinson School
Utilizing Tate's underfloor service distribution, the classrooms at Watkinson School are flexible to accommodate lecture, seminar and lab-style instruction, and are healthy, living ecosystems capable of demonstrating superior energy performance, environmental responsibility and stewardship.
Crissy Field Center
The new interim home for Crissy Field Center demonstrates model practices in sustainability which further advances their environmental education programs for local youth.
San Francisco City College Child Development Center
This innovative new center consists of almost 10,000 square feet of classrooms and administrative space. Design elements directly benefiting the health and comfort of the building occupants include a raised plenum access floor system with low/no volatile organic compound carpet tiles, excellent acoustical properties and an abundance of natural light.
Walter Payton
Raised flooring is used throughout this 162,000 sq. ft. educational facility to distribute computer and networking wire and cable, quickly gaining recognition as one of the most technologically sophisticated high schools in the country.
Detroit Public Schools
In a capital improvement effort to attract residents back to the district, they sought to find a quick, turnkey developer to fulfill their aggressive time schedule and requirements.
Liberty View Elementary
The first Kansas elementary school to include raised access floors in all classrooms, library and administrative offices, creating a more comfortable, cost-eefective and flexible environment for students and faculty.
