Mission Hall Case Study

1085 Words3 Pages

spring. CSB will be 110, 000 gross square feet in size and have approximately 75 seats, about 12 hotel stations, roughly 10 focus rooms on each floor, and about 5 huddle rooms on each floor. After the renovations, the building will feature conference centers, an open plan workspace for 600 people, and student housing for approximately 130 people. UC Hall will also serve as student housing.
Other Parnassus buildings that have completed renovations or are undergoing renovations are: the demolition of MRIV, completed in December 2016; the 374 Parnassus Greening, completed in February 2016; the Parnassus Utilities Relocation of Sanders Court, completed in fall 2016; and the HSE/HSW Tower Renovations and Medical Sciences Building, which is estimated …show more content…

The study on Mission Hall made recommendations for Block 33 and ZSFGH. Some of these improvements include: reintroducing private work spaces, replacing open office collaboration spaces with huddle rooms, and conducting another occupancy study after move-in.
On Feb. 8, Block 33 received budget approval from the UC Regents. Currently, Block 33 is in the design phase, and will break ground in June 2017, with an estimated completion date of summer 2019. Block 33 will be 340,000 gross square feet with 12 floors, 35 offices, and 135 seats. Block 33 will house those relocated from Parnassus, leased sites, and the Laurel Heights campus. It will house administrative workspaces, desktop research, and the new Center for Vision Neurosciences. Laurel Heights will continue to be used until it is vacated in 2019.
Third, Block 23A will be the new UCSF Weill Institute for Neurosciences building, and will be located across 4th street from the Koret Quad. The building of Block 23A continues to engage with stakeholders and should break ground in summer …show more content…

Besides Parnassus and Mission Bay, other UCSF locations are also experiencing renovations. The UCSF Medical Center at Mount Zion is a hospital dedicated to outpatient clinics, surgery, and cancer care. Mount Zion will remain committed to patient care even if an expansion takes place. ZSFGH will relaunch their Building Committee meetings in March and a new academic research building will be built at ZSFGH, because the old buildings are not seismically safe.
“ZSFGH is owned by the city and county of San Francisco, but is staffed by a portion of UCSF faculty,” Yamauchi said. “The plan is to return our old research buildings to the city, who owns them and instead construct a new research building where the parking lot is.”
Other locations like China Basin, which is near the Mission Bay campus, provides a unique change of pace from the other UCSF buildings. China Basin is home to a majority of outdoor space. It is undergoing a project to replace an existing 1.5T magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) machine with a new 3T MRI in their Medical Center, with a tentative completion date of

Open Document