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Previous Next City of Albuquerque North Domingo Baca Multigenerational Center Albuquerque, NM 2021 Vigil & Associates Architectural Group was selected by the City of Albuquerque to design phase 3 of the North Domingo Baca Multigenerational Center. This beautiful addition to the facility completes the building and offers the community multiple new opportunities. Phase 3 added a two-story gymnasium with an indoor track on the second floor, office for gym staff, a rock climbing gym, an outdoor amphitheater, a new playground for young children, and exterior rooftop balconies providing segue from existing to new. These programmatic requirements represent a wonderful opportunity to find a form that reflects the inner workings of the building. The elegant curved exterior wall of the gymnasium not only invites guest into the property, but reflects the flowing nature of the North Domingo Baca Park as a whole. • The gymnasium for the Multigenerational Center was designed to meet NCAA requirements. A 10 foot buffer space was incorporated on all sides. The floor accommodates volleyball, pickleball and shuffleboard. Bleachers were included on both long sides of the court. Approximate seating was between 300 and 500 people. • Off the second floor and overlooking the Gymnasium is an elevated Running Track. Areas were incorporated to allow for rest alongside the track. The amazing views from the second floor were taken advantage of. • Rock climbing is a permanent room off the Gymnasium that takes advantage of outdoor area adjacencies. A Walltopia climbing wall system was permanently installed and includes all accessories needed. Different levels of expertise can be selected. • Play courts, garden, and/or amphitheater and additional plantings and irrigation systems are mindful of the capacity and of the existing cistern and pump system. Shade is an important factor at this west facing area. Previous Next

Previous Next City of Albuquerque North Domingo Baca Multigenerational Center Albuquerque, NM 2021 Vigil & Associates Architectural Group was selected by the City of Albuquerque to design phase 3 of the North Domingo Baca Multigenerational Center. This beautiful addition to the facility completes the building and offers the community multiple new opportunities. Phase 3 added a two-story gymnasium with an indoor track on the second floor, office for gym staff, a rock climbing gym, an outdoor amphitheater, a new playground for young children, and exterior rooftop balconies providing segue from existing to new. These programmatic requirements represent a wonderful opportunity to find a form that reflects the inner workings of the building. The elegant curved exterior wall of the gymnasium not only invites guest into the property, but reflects the flowing nature of the North Domingo Baca Park as a whole. • The gymnasium for the Multigenerational Center was designed to meet NCAA requirements. A 10 foot buffer space was incorporated on all sides. The floor accommodates volleyball, pickleball and shuffleboard. Bleachers were included on both long sides of the court. Approximate seating was between 300 and 500 people. • Off the second floor and overlooking the Gymnasium is an elevated Running Track. Areas were incorporated to allow for rest alongside the track. The amazing views from the second floor were taken advantage of. • Rock climbing is a permanent room off the Gymnasium that takes advantage of outdoor area adjacencies. A Walltopia climbing wall system was permanently installed and includes all accessories needed. Different levels of expertise can be selected. • Play courts, garden, and/or amphitheater and additional plantings and irrigation systems are mindful of the capacity and of the existing cistern and pump system. Shade is an important factor at this west facing area. Previous Next

Previous Next Bernalillo County PB&J SE Heights Children's Facility Albuquerque, NM 2011 The project for Bernalillo County was the renovation of an old hotel to create bright, friendly spaces for low-income family services and childcare. The PB&J facility is designed for children, birth to age five, including special needs children and their parents. Adult education is offered to families which focuses on hands-on parenting, developmental & behavioral issues. The project was a renovation of an existing building, which had some very challenging conditions. The building had existing structural bearing walls, varying floor levels, low ceiling structures and a disjointed floor plan. Within these existing conditions our firm was able to successfully plan a new layout for their specific program requirements. We were able to renovate the building to meet the complex needs of this therapeutic pre-school and provide a rich and comfortable environment for their programs. The resulting facility was greeted by the staff and families of PB&J with great enthusiasm. At the PB&J’s facility there are two therapeutic classrooms. Each classroom is staffed with at least two-Family Intervention Specialists. There are offices for licensed clinicians, including Counselors and Social Workers, Art, and Play Therapists, as well as Nursing services. Meals are served from an on-site kitchen. The site is secure, with controlled entries and playgrounds. • Renovation, reconfiguration of a 1950’s facility • Programs for therapeutic pre-school • Universal accessibility • Secure facility • Coordination with Owner provided haz-mat contractor • Cheerful, caring environment Previous Next

Previous Next Ruidoso Public Library Ruidoso, NM 1997 Under the previous firm of ASA Architects, Vigil and Associates’ president/principal Ray Vigil worked with the Ruidoso Public Library on this project. The library was designed to maximize the use of the site with its dramatic view of Sierra Blanca Peak, the sloping site, and the surrounding forest greenery. The building is a multi-story structure with a sizable children’s library on the ground floor. The project also included a parking lot, patio, landscaping and site drainage. Previous Next

Previous Next Dulce Independent Schools Dulce Athletic Complex Dulce, NM 2003 The striking design of the Dulce Athletic Complex complements the dramatic landscape and brilliant New Mexico blue skies. The 37,535 SF building also houses one of the largest facilities of its kind in New Mexico and is a focal point for activity in this northern New Mexico community. The complex includes a main basketball court with seating for 2,400, two basketball practice courts, volleyball courts, indoor running track, a professional-quality weight room, four locker rooms with showers, and parking for 500 vehicles. The facility also contains a security system with exterior cameras, motion detectors, and card key access. The Dulce Athletic Complex was designed through the previous firm of ASA Architects with Vigil & Associates’ president/principal, Ray Vigil, serving as designer and project manager. Previous Next

Previous Next Dulce Independent Schools Dulce Middle School Dulce, NM 2005 The Dulce Middle School features a barrel vaulted commons-mall area reaching over 2 stories high that serves as the school's main entrance. The contemporary lines and colorful accents create a welcoming, exciting place to learn. Clerestory windows repeating throughout the space provide ample daylighting. The building consists of 17 classrooms, a multipurpose room with kitchen and a platform, media center, 2 computer labs, 2 science labs, administrative wing, and playing courts. Classrooms are organized around a central courtyard uniting the school while bringing daylight to interior corridors, faculty lounges and the media center. The Dulce Middle School was designed through the previous firm of ASA Architects with Vigil & Associates’ president/principal, Ray Vigil, serving as designer and project manager. Previous Next

Previous Next Sundance Construction Albuquerque, NM 2019 The project site is located north and east of San Mateo Blvd NE and Alameda Blrd NE. Improvements consist of a new prefabricated metal building to house a new car showroom with related offices and support facilities, a private service department as well as site development to support the new facility. Site improvements consist of vehicular access points, public sidewalks, internal drives, parking, internal walkways, landscaping, and drainage infrastructure. Previous Next

Vigil & Associates Architectural Group was selected by the City of Albuquerque to design phase 3 of the North Domingo Baca Multigenerational Center. This beautiful addition to the facility completes the building and offers the community multiple new opportunities. Phase 3 added a two-story gymnasium with an indoor track on the second floor, office for gym staff, a rock climbing gym, an outdoor amphitheater, a new playground for young children, and exterior rooftop balconies providing segue from existing to new. These programmatic requirements represent a wonderful opportunity to find a form that reflects the inner workings of the building. The elegant curved exterior wall of the gymnasium not only invites guest into the property, but reflects the flowing nature of the North Domingo Baca Park as a whole. • The gymnasium for the Multigenerational Center was designed to meet NCAA requirements. A 10 foot buffer space was incorporated on all sides. The floor accommodates volleyball, pickleball and shuffleboard. Bleachers were included on both long sides of the court. Approximate seating was between 300 and 500 people. • Off the second floor and overlooking the Gymnasium is an elevated Running Track. Areas were incorporated to allow for rest alongside the track. The amazing views from the second floor were taken advantage of. • Rock climbing is a permanent room off the Gymnasium that takes advantage of outdoor area adjacencies. A Walltopia climbing wall system was permanently installed and includes all accessories needed. Different levels of expertise can be selected. • Play courts, garden, and/or amphitheater and additional plantings and irrigation systems are mindful of the capacity and of the existing cistern and pump system. Shade is an important factor at this west facing area. Previous Next City of Albuquerque North Domingo Baca Multigenerational Center Albuquerque, NM 2021 Vigil & Associates Architectural Group was selected by the City of Albuquerque to design phase 3 of the North Domingo Baca Multigenerational Center. This beautiful addition to the facility completes the building and offers the community multiple new opportunities. Phase 3 added a two-story gymnasium with an indoor track on the second floor, office for gym staff, a rock climbing gym, an outdoor amphitheater, a new playground for young children, and exterior rooftop balconies providing segue from existing to new. These programmatic requirements represent a wonderful opportunity to find a form that reflects the inner workings of the building. The elegant curved exterior wall of the gymnasium not only invites guest into the property, but reflects the flowing nature of the North Domingo Baca Park as a whole. • The gymnasium for the Multigenerational Center was designed to meet NCAA requirements. A 10 foot buffer space was incorporated on all sides. The floor accommodates volleyball, pickleball and shuffleboard. Bleachers were included on both long sides of the court. Approximate seating was between 300 and 500 people. • Off the second floor and overlooking the Gymnasium is an elevated Running Track. Areas were incorporated to allow for rest alongside the track. The amazing views from the second floor were taken advantage of. • Rock climbing is a permanent room off the Gymnasium that takes advantage of outdoor area adjacencies. A Walltopia climbing wall system was permanently installed and includes all accessories needed. Different levels of expertise can be selected. • Play courts, garden, and/or amphitheater and additional plantings and irrigation systems are mindful of the capacity and of the existing cistern and pump system. Shade is an important factor at this west facing area. Previous Next

Previous Next Children’s Cancer Fund Erin's Place Albuquerque, NM 2017 As one of the only locations where pediatric oncology care is available in New Mexico, Albuquerque can seem distant and expensive for many families seeking treatment for their children. Erin’s Place, designed for the Children’s Cancer Fund, is an award winning design that provides a home-like setting for families whose children are receiving hospice care or treatment in Albuquerque. Peaceful and comfortable, Erin’s Place is made up of three single family townhouses (approximately 1,600 square feet with a master bedroom, second bedroom, two bathrooms, a kitchen, study, laundry, and attached garage) plus a detached Multipurpose communal use building of 784 square feet. An interior courtyard offers a quiet outdoor area to play and enjoy the sunshine. The space combines functional features of a hospital, such as reclining beds, but with a softer feel. Colorful decor and bedding, for instance, create a comfortable atmosphere for residents. A water feature outside was designed with the help of a local artist and child cancer patients, who painted clay tiles that adorn the fountain. Previous Next

Previous Next Jemez Mountain Public Schools Lybrook Elementary School Lybrook, NM 2005 Under the previous firm of ASA Architects, Vigil & Associates’ president/principal Ray Vigil worked with Jemez Mountain Public Schools on this project. The design of Lybrook Elementary School is inspired by the culture of its Dinè student population. The commons area references traditional Dinè hogans with its octagonal shape, domed roof and east-facing entrance. Colors in the floor and walls follow the Dinè colors for north, south, east and west, and the classroom and multipurpose wings extends outward in cardinal directions. A central octagonal courtyard and a colored concrete “reading plaza” continue the cultural references through the outdoor spaces as well. The school building and grounds were carefully sited to avoid disturbing nearby archaeological sites. During the bidding phase of this project, a fire incident adjacent to the existing school required an emergency shutdown. We mobilized a temporary campus of portables away from previous facility. Previous Next

Previous Next Children’s Cancer Fund Erin's Place Albuquerque, NM 2017 As one of the only locations where pediatric oncology care is available in New Mexico, Albuquerque can seem distant and expensive for many families seeking treatment for their children. Erin’s Place, designed for the Children’s Cancer Fund, is an award winning design that provides a home-like setting for families whose children are receiving hospice care or treatment in Albuquerque. Peaceful and comfortable, Erin’s Place is made up of three single family townhouses (approximately 1,600 square feet with a master bedroom, second bedroom, two bathrooms, a kitchen, study, laundry, and attached garage) plus a detached Multipurpose communal use building of 784 square feet. An interior courtyard offers a quiet outdoor area to play and enjoy the sunshine. The space combines functional features of a hospital, such as reclining beds, but with a softer feel. Colorful decor and bedding, for instance, create a comfortable atmosphere for residents. A water feature outside was designed with the help of a local artist and child cancer patients, who painted clay tiles that adorn the fountain. Previous Next

Previous Next Children’s Cancer Fund Erin's Place Albuquerque, NM 2017 As one of the only locations where pediatric oncology care is available in New Mexico, Albuquerque can seem distant and expensive for many families seeking treatment for their children. Erin’s Place, designed for the Children’s Cancer Fund, is an award winning design that provides a home-like setting for families whose children are receiving hospice care or treatment in Albuquerque. Peaceful and comfortable, Erin’s Place is made up of three single family townhouses (approximately 1,600 square feet with a master bedroom, second bedroom, two bathrooms, a kitchen, study, laundry, and attached garage) plus a detached Multipurpose communal use building of 784 square feet. An interior courtyard offers a quiet outdoor area to play and enjoy the sunshine. The space combines functional features of a hospital, such as reclining beds, but with a softer feel. Colorful decor and bedding, for instance, create a comfortable atmosphere for residents. A water feature outside was designed with the help of a local artist and child cancer patients, who painted clay tiles that adorn the fountain. Previous Next

This project served to renovate the Chancellor’s Office / Administration Suites on the 3rd floor of the HSSB Building on the HSC Campus. The existing spaces carried a sterile, institutional feel which the project transformed to support the HSC principals of maintaining a cohesive group atmosphere. V&A has worked closely with HSC Facilities and Administration to ensure that the renovated space would be thoroughly interconnected to enhance teamwork and maintaining the ease of the workflows, taking advantage of daylighting, breakout spaces and transparency at all available opportunities. • Maximization of Energy Efficency • Established Ease of Workflow • Maximization of Daylighting • Flexible Design Elements • Collabrative Breakout Spaces • Successfully Accommodated Entire Program Scope • Provided Renovated Spaces That Enhance Teamwork • Staff was relocated during construction • Delivered Transition from Institutional Layout to Collab Workspace • Unforeseen Conditions - Solved Thru Thorough Site Investigation Previous Next University of New Mexico - Health Sciences Center Chancellor's Office / Admin Suite Reno Albuquerque, NM 2017 This project served to renovate the Chancellor’s Office / Administration Suites on the 3rd floor of the HSSB Building on the HSC Campus. The existing spaces carried a sterile, institutional feel which the project transformed to support the HSC principals of maintaining a cohesive group atmosphere. V&A has worked closely with HSC Facilities and Administration to ensure that the renovated space would be thoroughly interconnected to enhance teamwork and maintaining the ease of the workflows, taking advantage of daylighting, breakout spaces and transparency at all available opportunities. • Maximization of Energy Efficency • Established Ease of Workflow • Maximization of Daylighting • Flexible Design Elements • Collabrative Breakout Spaces • Successfully Accommodated Entire Program Scope • Provided Renovated Spaces That Enhance Teamwork • Staff was relocated during construction • Delivered Transition from Institutional Layout to Collab Workspace • Unforeseen Conditions - Solved Thru Thorough Site Investigation Previous Next

Previous Next University of New Mexico - Main Campus La Posada Dining Hall Albuquerque, NM 2018 The project included a complete renovation of an outdated food service facility into a dynamic, modern new facility. La Posada is the main dining facility for students living on campus at the University of New Mexico and is open 24/7. The project involved updates to the interior to lighten, soften and better organize the space. The orientation and layout of the building lended itself naturally to a new entrance established at the southwest of the building. This location makes it a natural gathering space for student living, dining and social/assembly activities. The entrance and new canopy helped revitalize the building as well as act as a sunshade and light shelf to help brighten and evenly distribute the internal lighting of the facility. This project was the renovation of a mid-century building in need of many systems upgrades for code issues and energy consumption and much needed updates to the functionality, materiality and programming of the building. There were many needs to fill within that went beyond the budget. We worked closely with PDC and the multiple user groups to explore and balance the scope to provide the best value with the greatest impact. To track costs and maximize the limited renovation funds, V&A maintained an ongoing Scope Matrix with the overall desired scope broken into TEN discrete sections, with each individual section noting varying levels of work, from basic to extensive. The stakeholders were able to use this as a “menu” of scope options to help move the project forward. Ultimately, the majority items were implemented, which resulted in an award winning project. The existing building was harsh and lacking in natural lighting. The design motif for the renovation thus became a “curvilinear intervention” of inviting forms carried out through bright and contemporary colors and materials, combined with maximizing daylighting to soften the brutalist edges and make an engaging space. The programmatic challenge of the renovation was to rethink the outdated cafeteria notion of the original design. A linear, back-of-house cafeteria serving line was opened up and supplemented with several food platforms throughout the dining spaces, including the “Chef Innovation Theatre”, incorporating demonstrative cooking for the students, serving a variety of healthy and natural options in addition to more customary offerings. The project was exciting, beautiful and very successful. It was completed on time and below budget. The owners were very happy and the project was awarded the 2017 AIA Architectural Design Awards “Honor Award-Interior Architecture” Previous Next

Previous Next Village of Corrales Corrales Fire Station Corrales, NM 2005 Under the previous firm of ASA Architects, Vigil & Associates’ president/principal Ray Vigil worked with the Village of Corrales on this project. The three-bay fire sub-station was a new pre-engineered building finished in earth-tone stucco and accented in a northern New Mexico style. There was close contact with the community throughout the design to create a building that fits into the rural & historic character of the Village of Corrales. The fabricated metal construction introduced 3 new vehicle bays, concrete site work and a new covered porch. An additional prefabricated metal building was constructed on the north corner of the existing building providing new office space, restrooms, wet bar and an additional covered patio. It allows for both future expansion of the sub-station and the future addition of an on-site training facility. Previous Next

Previous Next Bernalillo County Fire Station 41 Tijeras, NM 2014 A much needed addition was incorporated to Fire Station 41 providing a new kitchen, living area, offices, bunk rooms and fitness area for the firefighters. The existing portion of the building was upgraded in the vehicle bays adjacent to the new addition, plus a new fire sprinkler system, new stucco for the front, new septic tank and leach field, grading and drainage work, driveway and parking areas, and new utilities completed the project. Previous Next

Previous Next University of New Mexico - Main Campus University House Preservation Albuquerque, NM 2021 University House is the presidential residence on the University of New Mexico campus. Constructed in 1930, it is on the National Register of Historic places and is a Tier 1 facility (highest importance) in the Historic Preservation Implementation Plan for UNM. Because of its location and its function as a focus of many events, it is a critical facility on campus. The University of New Mexico has retained Vigil & Associates to develop design documents to repair and upgrade the exterior elements of the residence. Deterioration over many years required the repairs to exterior wood elements and stucco deterioration. A stucco expert found alternate stucco systems to address the deterioration in the existing stucco. Numerous cost estimates were needed for the very specialized work. V&A worked closely in coordination with the UNM Historic Preservation Committee. We met with the Chief Preservation Officer from the State of New Mexico to ensure improvements were approved. Once the scope of work was identified, construction documents identified the appropriate repairs. area. • COMPLETED ON TIME + UNDER BUDGET Previous Next

The New Mexico Army National Guard (NMARNG) Readiness Center included Limited Army Aviation Support Facility components in Las Cruces in south central New Mexico. The facility is approximately 30,000 square feet of new construction and operates UH-72 Lakota helicopters at the Las Cruces International Airport. The prime architect for the project was Coover-Clark & Associates who specializes in nationwide readiness centers and army aviation support facilities. Vigil & Associates was the associate architectural firm. Project includes: • Aircraft Hangar Areas • Administration Areas • Classrooms • Learning Center • Lockers/Toilets/Showers • Break/Assembly Area • Physical Fitness Area • Facility Storage • Mechanical/Electrical Areas • Telecom/Information • Technology Areas Previous Next New Mexico Army National Guard Las Cruces Readiness Center Las Cruces, NM 2020 The New Mexico Army National Guard (NMARNG) Readiness Center included Limited Army Aviation Support Facility components in Las Cruces in south central New Mexico. The facility is approximately 30,000 square feet of new construction and operates UH-72 Lakota helicopters at the Las Cruces International Airport. The prime architect for the project was Coover-Clark & Associates who specializes in nationwide readiness centers and army aviation support facilities. Vigil & Associates was the associate architectural firm. Project includes: • Aircraft Hangar Areas • Administration Areas • Classrooms • Learning Center • Lockers/Toilets/Showers • Break/Assembly Area • Physical Fitness Area • Facility Storage • Mechanical/Electrical Areas • Telecom/Information • Technology Areas Previous Next

Previous Next Los Alamos Public Schools Aspen Elementary School Los Alamos, NM 2015 The replacement of the Aspen Elementary School utilizes integrated classroom technology. The school is a culmination of the design committee’s vision with an emphasis on new high-performance design features. It offers space for both conventional and flexible teaching. The entire school is a “Teaching Tool” for the students. Construction was phased to allow use of the building during construction. A temporary campus accommodated the displaced functions and allowed the contractor full access to the construction areas while providing students and staff safe passage to the operational building areas. It has an Energy Star Rating of 89 and incorporates sustainable strategies such as natural daylighting with thermal massing to provide passive solar heating to reduce energy consumption by 35% or $29,000 annually. The Vigil & Associates Design Team and the Construction-Manager-At-Risk (CMAR) utilized BIM to model the project, conduct in-house estimates, coordinate building systems and extract take-offs directly from the model. The building was analyzed to determine the best orientation, envelope, daylighting, shading, mechanical systems, plumbing fixtures and fenestration designs to provide the most effective, energy efficient learning environment. • A dynamic educational facility created from an outdated existing facility and new additions • Collaborative Integrated Design Process • Student-centered, high-performance school incorporating 21st-century learning environments • Design concept: Main Street connecting grade-level neighborhoods • Centralized extended learning areas and breakout spaces • Designed to LEED Silver standards • Worked within the parameters of adequacy standards and grandfathered-in additional space to address the educational program • The design was a culmination of the design committee’s vision combined with the local Los Alamos vernacular, taking cues from the original 1950 design AGC Awards “Best Buildings” & AIA Architectural “Citation Award General Design” 2015 Previous Next

Previous Next Galles Chevrolet Albuquerque, NM 2018 The Galles Chevrolet building houses a new car showroom with related offices and support facilities, a pre-owned car sales facility, a parts department, and a service department as well as site development to support the new facility. Site improvements included vehicular access points, public sidewalks, internal drives, parking, walkways, fenced vehicle inventory storage, landscaping, drainage infrastructure and a remote car wash area on site. The main entry to the building is framed by a GM prescribed blue metal paneled element. The showroom space behind the entry is contained by a glass curtain wall and topped with contrasting silver metal panels. The remainder of the building is a light colored stucco. • Operations/repair facility • Offices, training/meeting room, guest areas • Design-Build project delivery with the Jaynes Corporation Previous Next

Previous Next Zuni Public Schools Zuni Teacher Housing Zuni, NM 2008 Under the previous firm of ASA Architects, Vigil & Associates’ president/principal Ray Vigil worked with Zuni Public Schools on this project. The Zuni Teacher Housing project consisted of 18 two- and three-bedroom duplexes clustered around small parks and community yards. Extensive site work was required to provide new roads, utilities and drainage systems for the site. Previous Next

Previous Next City of Albuquerque Fire Station 9 Albuquerque, NM 2021 Fire Station 9 provides living quarters for 12 firefighters, apparatus bays for emergency vehicles, and offers a community room for public use. The exterior is brick veneer in keeping with the stately firehouse vernacular. ICF forms, a solar domestic water heating system, and solar window shading devices, coupled with site orientation, a low velocity displacement HVAC system and a modern building envelope all contribute to sizeable energy savings and user health. High performance glazing is used with moderate opening sizes-all taking advantage of the ICF and masonry’s thermal stability. Careful attention was given to the acoustics, gang restrooms and showers are clad in tough porcelain tile and heavy duty wear surfacing for low maintenance. Polished concrete flooring, impact resistant walls in corridors and exposed masonry in the app bays all add to the durability. Previous Next

Previous Next Bernalillo County Fire Station 43 Tijeras, NM 2019 This project added an addition, remodeled the main living quarters, and addressed roof leaks and site drainage issues. The open concept design expanded common areas, provided personal spaces and an exercise room. A new large kitchen open to a large living and dining area were included. Natural lighting and LED fixtures provide energy efficient day-lighting. A privacy wall around the outdoor patio with a gas grill and tables increased the living area. Sleeping rooms were increased to 6, each with large operable windows, a single bed, wardrobes, wall mounts for TVs, and dimmable LED lighting. Finishes are low-maintenance including polished concrete floors. The mechanical system was upgraded and a variable refrigerant flow system, all new plumbing, gas fired tankless, on-demand hot water, all new fixtures & energy star appliances, and a new water softening system to prolong the life of the equipment. Previous Next

Previous Next Bernalillo County Fire & Rescue Department Training Facility Albuquerque, NM 2011 This project consisted of infrastructure for two new buildings... a pre-fabricated metal building which was owner provided and owner erected and the erection of owner supplied confined space training tower. A series of ten cargo containers stacked in pairs to five containers high was supported on a concrete pier and slab foundation. This metal building created a facility to train cadets in confined spaces. It consisted of grading, drainage, foundation and underground conduit for future utilities. Previous Next

Previous Next Bernalillo County Fire Station 66 Albuquerque, NM EST. 2024 Bernalillo County Fire Station 66 will be built to serve the burgeoning growth on the west mesa of the Albuquerque metro area. With expanding manufacturing and warehouse facilities as well as future plans for residential development, Bernalillo County needed a station in close proximity to provide timely responses. In addition, the site’s close proximity to I-40 will act as a beacon for travelers who can quickly identify and pull into the station in emergency situations as well as receive fast responses for situations on the freeway itself. The design is the beginning of a new standard for the county for an expanded 11 bunk and 4 bay station to be futureproofed for many years to come. The building massing plays off of the forms and colors of the nearby three sisters volcanoes to instill a place of civic identity at the western gateway to Albuquerque. Previous Next