1. education
2. graduate school
3. college

Madison Area Technical College District Board
Metro Campus Recommendations
Additional Information
May 6, 2015
Table of Contents
1. 10-year cost history of Downtown Education Center (DTEC) improvements/maintenance
(Page 1)
2. Findorff/Assemblage Architect/Pearson Engineering property condition assessment and
cost estimates (Page 2)
3. Pearson Engineering’s memo regarding hot water vs. steam system (Pages 3-4)
4. Pearson Engineering’s 10-year cost estimates for mechanicals replacement vs. maintenance
(Page 5)
5. Executive summary of The Concord Group’s property condition assessment and cost
estimates (Pages 6-15)
6. Excerpts from 1978 Preliminary Environmental Report (Pages 16-19)
7. Assemblage Architects’ diagram regarding building code (Page 20)
8. Boardman and Clark May 2015 memo re: no encumbrances to DTEC title (Pages 21-22)
9. Lafollette Godfrey and Kahn March 2006 memo re: no encumbrances to DTEC title (Pages
23-26)
10. DTEC timeline of legal, Board, media, etc. – 1972-Present (Pages 27-30)
11. Summary of D.L. Evans Company’s appraisal from April 2014 (Pages 31-34)
12. Value of separate parcels and “hybrid” option costs to remain at DTEC in smaller footprint
(Pages 35-36)
1
DTEC CAMPUS
10-Year Capital Improvement History
2006
ADA IMPROVEMENTS
CHILLER/COOLING TOWER/HVAC
CORRIDOR CARPETING
CULINARY ARTS PROJECT/REMODELS
ELEVATOR UPGRADE
FREESTANDING ARCHS
MISC REMODELS
NEW CASEWORK
PARKING GATE
PLAYGROUND
REFURBISH RAILS, BENCHES, ETC
REMODEL CAFÉ
REMODEL UPHOLSTERY LAB
TELECOMM CABLING/CLOSETS COOLING
BUILDING/REMODEL/SITE IMPROVEMENT TOTAL
EQUIPMENT PURCHASED TOTAL
CAPITAL PROJECT TOTAL
13,554
2007
2008
149,668
9,882
544,757
690,945
35,808
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
5,000
175,131
15,819
3,959
23,458
820
7,602
49,691
253,015
53,837
20,949
8,683
134,258
9,800
17,060
2,484
16,956
20,817
33,135
29,373
163,509
1,305,588
45,737
78,665
385,488
513,844
222,358
251,731
194,439
357,948
153,222
1,458,810
215,013
260,750
252,034
765,878
4,039
310,891
18,810
69,259
153,802
192,087
139,875
450,766
170,966
240,225
50,740
204,542
143,446
335,533
105,933
105,933
TOTALS
694,425
719,381
35,808
175,131
23,458
486,113
62,520
9,800
34,016
23,301
33,135
82,704
404,298
2,784,090
1,648,026
4,432,116
2
Madison College - Downtown Campus
REQUIRED MAINTENANCE and MECHANICAL FORECAST
1920's, '50's & '80's (gsf) 201,445
Parking (gsf) 11,500
AREA:
Exterior:
DESCRIPTION:
Repair concrete areawells and unit pavers bases
Area Subtotal:
Cost / SF:
$35,000
$0.18
$0.58
$28,000
$0.14
$1,800,000
$9.00
Misc precast/brick tuckpointing, cleaning, and repairs
$385,000
$1.93
Replace exterior Madison College monument sign
$135,000
$0.68
Tuckpoint and repair Central High Arch at WI Ave
$50,000
$0.25
$45,000
$0.23
$135,000
$0.68
$10,000
$0.05
$45,000
$0.23
$0.73
Replace exterior handrails and railings
$145,000
$30,000
Secondary ADA entrance (Carroll Street Entrance, includes new 3 stop ADA elevator)
$600,000
$3.00
New building roof - will be required in the next 4-5 years (15 y/o)
$600,000
Exterior main door, frame, and hardware upgrade at loading and roof
Exterior window replacement - including interior sills apprx 425)
Replace exterior benches and concrete planters
Landscaping/Hard surfaces
New Flagpole
Repair concrete areawells and unit pavers bases
Repair/replace area wells on Dayton Street
Exterior Estimates vetted by Assemblage Architects and Findorrf
Clean & repair vestibule V5 corrosion at curtainwall and at baseboard heating (Wis Ave Side)
Exterior:
$0.15
$3.00
$20.80
$4,158,000
$15,000
$0.08
$8,000
$0.04
$150,000
$0.75
$225,000
$75,000
$1.13
Rehab Freight elevator - new motor, rollers, rails and cable to replace existing orginal to bldg.
Carpet replacement with carpet tile Rooms D111-D118, and D135 and others
$180,000
$0.90
$0.69
Misc. interior door and hardware replacement (min 50%)
$138,000
$840,000
$4.20
$80,000
$0.40
$350,000
$1.75
$30,000
$0.15
$65,000
$0.33
$150,000
$0.75
$120,000
$0.60
$300,000
$1.50
$12,000
$0.06
$90,000
$0.45
$0.45
Security Cameras
$90,000
$175,000
Interior Estimates vetted by Assemblage Architects and Findorrf
Interior:
Parking ramp refurbishment (crack maintenance and membrane repair)
Prep and paint exterior handrails and guardrails - ramp
$435,000
$2.18
$13,000
$0.07
Structural Estimates vetted by Assemblage Architects and Findorrf
Structural:
Replace Vestibule V5 tile flooring (Wis Avenue Side)
Asbestos abatement (floor tile and pipe insulation - conservative estimate)
Elevator upgrades (Carroll Street Elevator)
Abandon elevator #1 - off of Johnson Street (ADA non-compliant)
Add men's restroom at fifth floor
Remove lead paint from ceiling (remove secondary ceiling to access)
Replace Operable partition Room D633
Replace Carpet at first and second floor corridor with terrazzo
Refinish Terrazzo Floors
New stair handrails to meet ADA
Stair Pressurization (Create positive pressure in stairs to meet fire code)
Custodial storage, remodeling
Misc. interior finish repairs
ADA signage
Structural:
Projected Cost:
03/31/15
$115,000
Exterior aluminum door misc hardware maintenance (w/ security)
Interior:
Date:
$0.38
$15.47
$3,093,000
$0.00
Mechanical:
AHU & control replacements - 6th Floor
$2.24
$448,000
$1,000,000
$5.00
AHU & control replacements - 1920's
$850,000
Replace unit ventilators with convectors
$200,000
$1.00
$260,000
$1.30
$60,000
$0.30
Install reheat coils along with DDC controls
Remove abandoned OA intakes on unit vents and infill with brick
Preserve exterior fans on roof
Replace steam heating system with hot water
Remove dust collector
$18,000
$0.09
$2,200,000
$11.01
$8,000
$0.04
$0.00
Mechanical System Estimates vetted by Pearson Engineering
Plumbing:
Mechanical:
$22.99
$4,596,000
Replace natural draft water heaters with sealed combustion
$86,000
$0.43
Water closet upgrade throughout
$42,000
$0.21
$1,099,450
$5.50
Install sprinkler system all floors (& associated costs for ceiling repairs, etc.)
Water booster pump for new sprinkler system
$200,000
$0.00
Plumbing System Estimates vetted by Pearson Engineering
Electrical:
Plumbing:
$7.14
$1,427,450
Fire alarm coverage is not up to code, replacement
$850,000
$4.25
Occupancy sensors added to provide automatic light shutoff - required for new lighting
$270,000
$1.35
$45,000
$0.23
$275,000
$1.38
$30,000
$0.15
$6,500
$0.03
$66,000
$0.33
$100,000
$0.50
Replacement of out of date wiring devices
Emergency generator for elevators and new water booster pump
Primex Master clock upgrade
Public Address System - weather alert upgrade
Replace electrical panels, 5&6 floor (no capacity left)
Upgrade lighting systems, All of 5&6 floor and rooms D032, D031, D031A-C
$0.00
Electrical System Estimates vetted by Pearson Engineering
Electrical:
REQ'D MAINTENANCE and MECHANICAL ESTIMATES
$8.22
$1,642,500
$15,364,950
REMODEL FORECAST - NO PROGRAM CHANGES
Interior:
ACT ceiling replacement (beyond associated areas under maintenance - sprinkler upgrade)
$517,400
$2.59
Replace carpet (beyond maintenance areas - to equivalent truax standard)
$320,000
$1.60
$600,000
$3.00
$780,000
$3.90
$358,200
$1.79
$128,952
$0.65
$106,800
$0.53
$298,500
$1.49
$95,000
$0.48
$60,000
$0.30
Door replacement
Card Access upgrade
Painting - classrooms
Painting - corridors
Bathroom finish upgrades
Gypsum Wall Board & Plaster repairs
Reception area casework upgrade & ADA upgrade
Signage upgrade - non ADA
$0.00
Interior:
Structural:
Atrium re-glazing
$16.33
$3,264,852
$90,000
$0.45
$0.00
Structural:
Electrical:
$0.45
$90,000
Wireless Access Points
Light Fixture replacement (equal to Truax standard)
PA system replacement
$0.00
$468,000
$2.34
$55,000
$0.28
$0.00
Electrical:
REMODEL FORECAST - NO PROGRAM CHANGES
*** TOTAL IMPROVEMENTS WITH NO PROGRAM CHANGES - UP TO
$2.62
$523,000
$3,877,852
$19,242,802
***
3
April 16, 2015
Mr. John Feller
J.H. Findorff & Sons, Inc.
300 South Bedford Street
Madison, WI 53703
RE:
Madison College Downtown Campus Heating System Evaluation
Project 14143AA
Dear John,
The purpose of this letter is to describe the reasoning behind our recommendation to replace
the existing steam heating system with a new, more efficient, hot water heating system.
The existing steam heating system is inefficient, has regular failures, and will require significant
investment in the near future to maintain. The feedwater pumps regularly fail. The steam
header piping is pitched incorrectly, which causes condensate to completely fill a boiler that is
off. The standby boilers are unable to operate correctly until some of this water is manually
drained out. The feedwater tank has leaked and been re-welded several times. Each year,
many boiler tubes need to be replaced because of failures. The condensate return piping is
original and the bottom of the pipes have a deep groove that is almost all of the way through
the piping from all of the years of the hot condensate trickling through these pipes. Most
isolation valves do not hold, therefore the whole steam system must be shut down to make any
repairs. This regularly occurs when steam coils in unit ventilators freeze and then burst. There
are over 500 steam traps in this system that require maintenance every few years.
It is our opinion that this entire system, including the distribution piping and terminal devices, is
at the end of its useful life. Continuing to operate this existing system will require significant
investment in the near future. Since Madison College must design to a minimum of LEED Silver,
we strongly recommend that the new system be designed to utilize low temperature hot water
served from high efficiency condensing hot water boilers, and utilize a small heat recovery
chiller sized for the summer reheat load. This new system would be very similar to the heating
system at the main Truax campus. That system’s efficiency is well documented, and it would
be easier for the maintenance staff and for stocking parts if some of the main components were
common with the other facilities.
4
Madison College DTEC Heating System Evaluation
Project 14143AA
Page 2 of 2
April 16, 2015
This facility uses approximately 130,000 therms of natural gas per year. We regularly see a
30% reduction in natural gas usage when replacing a high temperature hot water boiler to low
temperature condensing hot water boilers. Since this steam system is much less efficient than
a high temperature hot water boiler system, we believe the reduction in natural gas usage will
be closer to 40%. With natural gas costs at about $0.70 per therm, that is a reduction of
$36,400 per year in heating costs. There will be significant reduction in the man hours needed
to maintain a new hot water system, as well as a significant reduction in repair parts costs.
I am happy to discuss this topic with you, and provide additional detailed information as
needed.
Sincerely,
Brian J. Basken, P.E.
CC:
Mr. Mike Stark – Madison College
Mr. Wes Marquardt – Madison College
5
Madison College
DTEC - hvac system analysis
Replace Steam with Hot Water:
Maintenance:
Year
1
*
Annual Service &
Maintenance Costs
Utility Costs
Personnel
$57,411
$50,000
2
$60,282
$52,500
3
$63,296
$55,125
4
$66,460
$57,881
5
$69,783
$60,775
6
$73,273
$63,814
7
$76,936
$67,005
8
$80,783
$70,355
9
$84,822
10
10***
Totals:
Notes:
$124,600
Total
$232,011
$134,568
$145,333
(heat only)
Annual Service &
Maintenance Costs
Personnel
Equipment
$2,482,000
Utility Costs
$74,760
Total
$2,569,260
$13,125
$76,405
$94,030
$13,781
$78,086
$96,367
$4,500
$14,470
$79,804
$98,774
$6,500
$15,194
$81,559
$103,253
$0
$12,500
$247,350
$4,500
$263,754
$4,500
$156,960
$281,302
$0
$169,517
$300,076
$183,078
$320,165
$6,500
$15,954
$83,353
$105,807
$0
$197,725
$341,666
$6,500
$16,751
$85,187
$108,438
$213,543
$364,681
$7,500
$17,589
$87,061
$112,150
$73,873
$0
$230,626
$389,321
$7,500
$18,468
$88,977
$114,945
$89,063
$77,566
replacement at yr 10 (4% esc. / yr over 10 yrs
$249,076
$415,706
$7,500
$19,392
$90,934
$117,826
$3,673,360
$1,805,026
$6,829,390
$55,500
$157,224
$826,126
$3,520,850
$722,109
*
Equipment
(includes AHU replacement)
$628,895
$0
$3,673,360
Year 1 utility costs have been derived from 2014 actual dtec utility costs
Year 1 service & maintenance costs have been derived from a ten year averge of actual expenses (2004 - 2014)
Annual Maintenance & service cost projections assume a 5% / year cost increase.
Does not include electrical costs / savings
Includes steam condensate replacement over 10 years
Includes replacement of 50% of the fin tube and unit vents over 10 years
$2,482,000
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Madison College Downtown
Building Infrastructure Maintenance and International Existing Building Code Implications
•
•
•
•
• ADA accessibility
• Energy efficiency
Code Triggered
n
Building envelope including roofing
MEP system upkeep and repair
Interior finishes upkeep and repair
Elevator Upgrade
i
Alteration is more than 50% of Building Area
a
•
3 Alteration
M
Level
Code Triggered
n
a
n
Reconfigure space
Reconfiguration and replacement of any system
t
•
•
2 Alteration
e
Level
WTCS Standard Requirements
Finishes upgrade, in-kind replacement
c
•
• Fire Sprinkler and alarm *
• Elevator high-rise Upgrade*
• High-rise designation*
1 Alteration
e
Level
• Fire Sprinkler and
alarm
• Elevator Upgrade
• High-rise designation
* Depends on the extent and
nature of specific work.
21
John P. Starkweather, Attorney
1 SOUTH PINCKNEY STREET, STE. 410, P.O. BOX 927, MADISON, WI 53701-0927
Telephone 608-283-1708
Facsimile 608-283-1709
[email protected]
MEMORANDUM
TO:
Mark Thomas, Jr.
Madison College
FROM:
John P. Starkweather
CC:
William L. Fahey
DATE:
May 4, 2015
RE:
Block 82, Carroll Street, Madison, WI
Madison College is considering a sale of the referenced property. At your request, I
sought to identify any issues, other than those shown on record title, that might have to
be addressed in connection with a possible sale. You gave us permission to contact the
City of Madison. I spoke to Don Marx, Manager of Real Estate, and Bill Fruhling in the
Planning Department. I also stopped at the desk in the Planning Department and spoke
to a zoning administrator. Here is what I learned:
1. Zoning. The land is presently zoned Urban Mixed Use (hyperlink is to the full
zoning code; UMX is described in various places). Educational uses are a
conditional use in that zone, so anyone wanting to use the land for similar
purposes would have to get its own conditional use permit. But UMX zoning
permits a great many uses, and combinations of uses.
2. Historic Districts. The land in not in a historic district. It’s close to, but not in, the
Mansion Hill Historic District.
3. Landmark. The building on the land does not have landmark status. City
officials I spoke to said that when any buyer goes to the City in the future for
approval of a project, the City is likely to encourage that buyer to use as much of
22
the existing building as possible (rather than scraping it), and that the Central
High Arches would have particular importance to many people. It is possible
that someone might try to petition to put the building into a landmark status
before a sale is completed. But it’s not presently a landmark.
4. Planning. Under Madison’s Downtown Plan, the City anticipated that the half of
the block abutting Wisconsin Avenue is likely to be developed in the future. It
appears that the City anticipates up to an 8-story building that could be built
there, with one or two bonus stories possible.
5. TIF. It appears to be a part of TIF District 32. An older TIF district appears on
title. Apart from my phone calls and a brief glance at the title report, I didn’t
spend any time verifying the TIF situation.
6. WPA. I was unable to find anything by way of a restriction related to WPA. Since
there is nothing recorded against title to the property, I can’t imagine how the
Federal government would attempt to assert such a claim.
7. Title. There are only 3 specific exceptions to title: exceptions 11, 12, and 13. After
a very brief review, my guess-pectation is that items 11 and 12 might fall away,
relating to an old TIF district from the 80’s.
In summary, I don’t see anything that would stand as a bar or hurdle to selling the
property, or that the client should start working on in advance of listing the property
for sale. Of course, any buyer would need to work through all of the applicable zoning,
site plan, urban design, and related processes in order to make any significant changes
to the site; but until the client knows what the buyer wants to do, one can only
speculate about the challenges a buyer would have in getting that done.
JPS
2
23
ONE EAST MAIN STREET
I.AF(~I.T.FTTF
POST OFFICE BOX 2719
GODFREY
KA~IN
ATTORNEY 5
A T
MADISON. WI 53701.27]9
TEL GOS-257.3911
F.~ ~8.z57.o~
wwtiv.gklaw.com
L A W
GODFREY &KAHN,S.C.
MILWAUKEE
March 7, 2006
APPLETON
CREEK BAY
WAUKFSHA
PERSONAL &CONFIDENTIAL
Dr. Bettsey Barhorst
President
Madison Area Technical College
3550 Anderson Street
Madison, WI 53704-2599
RE:
Downtown Technical Education Center(DTEC)
211 N. Carroll Street
Dear Dr. Barhorst:
Some time ago I pulled together some information concerning the DTEC. This was a
follow-up to the matters involving the potential sale of a portion of the property to the Madison
Children's Museum. I indicated to you that I would put my research in writing so that you
would have it for your file.
In 2003, we examined Block 82, City of Madison, the location of the DTEC,in an effort
to determine its title status. Based on our review of the sixty(60) year report of title for the
referenced property, it appears as follows:
1.
One-half of the property (lots 1, 2, 9, 10 and part of lots 3 and 8)is
owned by Madison Area Technical College by reason of a warranty deed dated
January 30, 1995, and recorded as Document #2665485. (I was involved in this
transaction, as in 1994 we discovered that the title to this property had not been
transferred to the College from the City of Madison, despite having satisfied the
conditions of the land contract.)
2.
The other one-half of the property (lots 4, 5, 6, 7 and part of lots 3
and 8)is owned by Area Vocational, Technical and Adult Education District No.
4, by reason of a warranty deed, dated October 13, 1970, and reported as
Document #1275499. (As you know,the Madison Area Technical College and
Area Vocational, Technical and Adult Education District No.4 are the same
entity).
LAk~LLETTE GODFREY &KAHN IS AN OFFlCE OF GOpFREI'&KAHN,S.C.
GODFREY & K4HN IS A MEMBER OF TERRALEX~'..4 WORLDWIDE NETWORK OF INDEPENDENT LAW FIRMS.
24
Dr. Betsy Barhorst
President
March 7, 2006
Page 2
You asked us to look at the title also to determine whether there were any restrictive
covenants pertaining to the property which would foreclose the Board from ever considering
selling the property. Please be advised that the sixty year title report does not indicate that the
property is encumbered by any restrictive covenants. The sixty year report extends beyond the
property acquisition date of the College by at least thirty years.
Specifically, you were concerned about some alleged agreement with the City of
Madison that the College would always maintain a presence downtown. I spoke with Susan
Springman, an assistant to then Mayor Paul Soglin, concerning this matter. Ms. Springman
indicates that she is not aware of any legal restriction on the property that would preclude the
College from selling same. I am not aware of any political commitments made concerning the
property, although it is possible that they could surface given the contentious past involving the
property and the construction of the Truax Campus.
There was considerable controversy when the Board sought to move the campus out of
downtown. My staff has been able to put together the following timeline, spanning ten years
from 1974 to 1984 relating to this matter. This maybe helpful for future reference:
1974, November —Referendum approved the borrowing of up to $30 million by
District No.4 for purchase or construction of buildings and additions,
enlargements and improvements to buildings and for acquisition of sites and
equipment by issuing general obligation promissory notes.
1975, January —District No. 4 borrowed $30 million to build a central facility on
a site previously approved by the Wisconsin Board of Vocational, Technical and
Adult Education. The only site previously approved by the state board was the
one on East Washington Avenue.
1976, August —East Washington Avenue site abandoned. State Board approved
district's petition to construct new facilities at Truax Air Park.
1977, December —Dane County Circuit Court ruled that the district cannot
proceed with the Truax plan until a satisfactory environmental impact statement
was produced.
1978, November —State Board approved district's petition to construct new
facilities in Town of Burke.
1979, November —Dane County Circuit Court ruled that the district cannot
proceed with the Town of Burke plan until a satisfactory environmental impact
statement was produced.
25
Dr. Betsy Barhorst
President
March 7, 2006
Page 3
1980 — Wis. Stat. Ch. 38 amended to require voter approval by referendum of
certain capital expenditures by district boards; applicable to building program
actions approved by State Board after January 31, 1980.
1981, October —State Board adopted a resolution granting the district permission
to construct a multiple location or "split" campus, with renovation and expansion
of facilities at existing MATC locations and new construction at Truax.
1982, June —Lawsuit filed in Dane County Circuit Court; alleged additional
referendum required by Wis. Stat. § 38.15 (as amended)to MATC-Truax plan
approved by board in October, 1981.
1983, February —Court determined that Wis. Stat. § 38.15 did not apply because
State Board had approved construction of new MATC facilities at Truax prior to
January 31, 1980.
1983 —Plaintiffs appealed decision to Court of Appeals (also requested bypass to
Supreme Court—that request was denied).
1983, October —Court of Appeals reversed trial court decision on grounds that
Wis. Stat. § 38.15 applied to MATC plan. State Board petitioned Supreme Court
for review. Construction halted.
1984, March —Supreme Court reversed Court of Appeals, holding that plan to
acquire site and construct additional facility was approved prior to January 31,
1980. The course of events from the 1973 meeting to the 1981 site approval
"evidences a single building program," the court said.
Our files contain appraisal information relating to the 211 N. Carroll property. One
appraisal was prepared by Real Estate Dynamics, Inc. for the Children's Museum in December
of 2001. This appraisal is dated and, given that it was prepared for somebody who wished to buy
property from the College, is probably understated.
26
Dr. Betsy Barhorst
President
March 7, 2006
Page 4
Our files also contain an appraisal prepared by D. L. Evans Company, Inc. for the
College, dated March of 2003. This was prepared for the College.
Hopefully this information will be helpful for future planning purposes. Please contact
me if you have any questions.
Very truly yours,
LA FOLLEFT'TE GODFREY &KAHN
JEA:jks
md9404_1
27
Timeline of Downtown Campus
Compiled in April 2015
1972
1973-1984
November 1974
January 1975
December 1975
August 1976
December 1977
January 1978
March 1978
April 1978
September 1978
October 1978
October 23, 1978
November 1978
December 6, 1978
December 16, 1978
December 20, 1978
February 14, 1979
John J. Flad and Associates hired to study long-range building needs
Legal debate and controversy. 29 proposed locations whittled down to one suburban location
Referendum approved the borrowing of up to $30M for purchase or construction of buildings additions,
enlargements and improvements to buildings and for acquisition of sites and equipment by issuing general
obligation promissory notes.
Borrowed $30M to build a central facility on a site previously approved by the Board. The only site previously
approved by the State Board was on East Washington Avenue.
Initial proposal to Board to build at Truax
East Washington site abandoned
Dane County Circuit Court rules district cannot proceed with Truax plan until a satisfactory environmental impact
statement produced.
Decided at Board meeting, Truax will not be site – $20M in notes expires December 1978
Board made inquiry to Department of Health & Education re: some grants becoming available – College was
informed those grants could not be used for new construction.
Board considered 81 potential sites for new campus
69 sites removed from consideration by Board for new campus due to not meeting the 5 points of criteria
Petition signed by instructors and given to Board proposing a split campus (E. Wash/Truax)
(E. Wash site eventually removed from consideration due to MG&E not interested in selling property)
Board vote for new site – split campus (nay) / East Towne site in Town of Burke (yes)
State Board approved College’s petition to construct new facilities at East Towne/Town of Burke
Board proposed severing the financing piece from site selection
Notes sale canceled
Letters still coming to the Board supporting Truax as site
Notes sale back on – Notes sold
Property closing at East Towne Site
Several letters from various school districts sent to Board asking to delay construction due to site controversy
Pending mediation (mediator Howard Bellman) between the College and City of Madison and Capital Community
Citizens on site location.
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March 14, 1979
June 7, 1979
November 1979
May 8, 1980
May 20, 1980
June 25, 1980
July 14, 1980
October 21, 1980
November 1980 – April 1981
May 19, 1981
June 10, 1981
September 10, 1981
September 30, 1981
October 1981
November 11, 1981
December 16, 1981
June 1982
1983
October 1983
March 27, 1984
January 23, 1985
Proposal to Board by mediator Howard Bellman to build at Commercial Avenue
Schedule for construction at East Towne site approved by Board (beginning August 1980, ending August 1982)
Dane County Court ruled the district cannon proceed with Town of Burke plan until a satisfactory environmental
impact statement produced
Board proposal to develop Adult Education Center at Downtown campus
Instructors at Commercial Avenue having health issues
Board member commented that the Downtown campus would be too much space for adult learning
Many questions to Board re: zoning at East Towne site
Many questions to Board re: what the City considers the College (university vs. technical)
NOTHING IN BOARD BINDERS
Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement (SEIS) was presented to the Board re: site location
Board held public hearing on questions around SEIS re: site location
Discussions at Board meeting around members NOT opposing Truax if there were still programs at the
Downtown campus
Board vote for new site – Yes for Truax, Commercial Avenue and Adult Education Center Downtown
State Board adopted a resolution granting the College permission to construct a multiple location or “split”
campus, with renovation and expansion of facilities at existing MATC locations and new construction at Truax.
Board discusses what programs belong in which of the three sites
City Council asks Board for “legally binding financial and programmatic commitment to both components of the
split site campus prior to proceeding with refinement of plans”.
Anthony Earl, legal counsel for the Board, indicated that the Board “cannot enter into a legally binding contract
with another entity for the carrying out of its business with regard to its educational responsibilities”.
Lawsuit filed in Dane County Court; alleged additional referendum required by Wis. State 38.15 (as amended) to
MATC-Truax plan approved by Board in October 1981.
Plaintiffs appealed decision to Court of Appeals (also requested bypass to Supreme Court – that request was
denied)
Court of Appeals reversed trial court decision on grounds that Wis. Stat. 38.15 applied to MATC plan. State Board
petitioned Supreme Court. Construction halted.
State Supreme Court rules that MATC can build
Mitby states in the 1984 District Director’s Report that: “The central city education center will remain a viable but
changed campus setting with a continued strong education program, providing offerings of an adult avocational
nature…The Downtown Education Center will cost approximately $7,110,00 for 130,000 square feet. ( 1)”
Bids were accepted for Truax construction and renovation of Downtown Renovation
29
1986
1987
July 1987
March 29, 2009
August 18 – 24, 2010
September 19, 2010
September 23, 2010
October 6, 2010
October 7, 2010
October 8, 2010
October 8, 2010 –
November 3, 2010
October 11, 2010
October 12, 2010
October 15, 2010
October 20, 2010
October 31, 2010
November 3, 2010
First phase of Truax complete and classes begin to be held there
Second phase of Truax complete, renovated Downtown Education Center opens, and remodel of tech center
completed
Board approved a counter-offer to an offer to buy the 82-acre site in the Town of Burke bought by the Board in
1978
WSJ – College’s 10 year plan – new campus on southwest side, Downtown as fine arts campus, Truax as flagship
campus
Cap Times – Health education, protective services, regional campuses, general upgrades at Truax of existing
space, Truax infrastructure, new campus on south or west side of city
Portage Daily Register – Projects for Health education, protective services and expansion at Portage
Reedsburg Independent – Immediate projects for health, protective services, transportation and manufacturing
and regional campuses, Truax infrastructure, EVOC and outdoor fire, general upgrades in Madison
DeForest Hometown News – Projects for health education, protective services, manufacturing, site
improvements at Truax, outdoor fire, EVOC, and general reports in Madison, remodel at regionals
Lodi Enterprise – Immediate projects for health, protective services, transportation and manufacturing and
regional campuses
Oregon Observer – Health building, protective services, general Madison upgrades, regional projects,
manufacturing, Truax infrastructure
WSJ Editorial – Support of $133 M referendum – focus on health education, protective services and
manufacturing and renovations/expansions at the regional campuses
Projects for Health Education, Protective Services and Transportation and Manufacturing were announced as
initial projects
Waunakee Tribune – Immediate projects for health, protective services, transportation and manufacturing and
regional campuses, outdoor fire, EVOC, Truax infrastructure, general class/lab upgrades in Madison
Monona Herald Independent – Immediate projects for health, protective services, transportation and
manufacturing and regional campuses
Daily Jefferson County Union – Project at Fort Atkinson campus, other initiatives for health education, protective
services, manufacturing, Truax infrastructure/site improvements; other classroom upgrades in Madison
Daily Jefferson County Union – Regional campuses, protective services, student success center at Truax, health
education, manufacturing and transportation, child and family center, parking ramp, health and wellness center,
residence halls.
Portage Daily Register – Projects at Portage, other initiatives for health education, protective services,
manufacturing, Truax infrastructure/site improvements; other classroom upgrades in Madison
WSJ Recap of election with the above projects
30
April 11, 2012
December 12, 2012
May 8, 2013
October 30, 2013
September 24, 2014
October 8, 2014
Cap Times – Projects at regional campuses, other initiatives for health education, protective services,
manufacturing, Truax infrastructure/site improvements; other classroom upgrades in Madison
Board approved the construction of a Downtown Culinary, Baking and Hospitality Education Center
Board rejects all bids for construction of the Culinary, Baking and Hospitality Education Center because all came
in higher than budgeted and higher than pre-bid estimates.
Board authorizes the College to contract with Assemblage Architects for architectural and engineering services
for a full Downtown Education Center renovation project including a reconfiguration of a number of applied arts
programs for a Culinary, Baking and Hospitality Center.
Board informed that cost to move Culinary to Downtown Education Center is estimated at $22
million. Determined that it would not be feasible to locate Culinary downtown; recommended that the Board
consider an addition to Truax main building for the Culinary program instead.
Board receives presentation on the history of efforts to relocate and modernize facilities for the culinary
program. Board receives recommendation for expansion and remodeling at Truax Campus that would include
new space for this program.
Board approves construction of an addition to the south end of the main Truax building to accommodate the
culinary arts program as well as providing space for general student seating areas and meeting rooms serving the
student cafeteria/food service operation. Construction beginning approximately May or June of 2015, and
approximate completion in December 2016.
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32
33
34
Downtown Value
•
Appraised value of entire site as of April 2014 was $12.3
•
As separate parcels, value declines significantly, total value only $9.7
35
million
million
Parking lot
$4,200,000
1920’s building
$2,558,160
Johnson St.
1950’s
building
$2,900,000
Carroll St.
Costs of Renovation
36
“Hybrid” Model
•
•
•
Keep 1920’s building (71,500 sf) and renovate:
Sell parking lot and 1950’s bldg.
$200/ft. remodel cost
Keep 1950’s building (96,600 sf) and renovate:
Sell parking lot and 1920’s bldg.
$200/ft. remodel cost
Build new building on parking lot:
Sell 1920’s and 1950’s bldgs.
New 70,000 sf bldg. at $200/sf
$7,100,000
$14,300,000
$(7,200,000)
$6,758,160
$19,320,000
$(12,561,840)
$5,458,160
$14,000,000
$(8,541,540)