New Sonoma County Hall of Justice Dedicated in California
Sonoma County’s new Hall of Justice was formally dedicated May 29, marking a major milestone for a long-planned courthouse project intended to centralize key court operations in Santa Rosa.
Sonoma County’s new Hall of Justice was formally dedicated May 29, marking a major milestone for a long-planned courthouse project intended to centralize key court operations in Santa Rosa.
Sacramento Superior Court officials have begun the process of opening a new 18-story, 538,000-square-foot courthouse in the Sacramento Railyards, launching a multi-week transition intended to consolidate court services in a single location.
While this article is focused on New York City’s jails story, it is shared in the context of the journey that every owner must engage in as they plan and implement an alternative delivery project. Delivering any project requires an interplay between the owner’s needs and goals and willing participants in the market such that builders and designers assess that they can successfully deliver the project’s scope and quality within schedule and on budget…while managing risks.
The latest catchphrase in jail planning these days is “Normative Design.”
To greet the new year for our annual design forum, CN checked in with a trio of design leaders to gain their insights on current trends, recent projects and what 2024 may have in store for correctional architecture.
AECOM, the established infrastructure consulting firm, announced recently that it has been awarded a contract by the Judicial Council of California (JCC) to provide construction management consulting services for the new Lakeport Courthouse located in Lakeport.
The new Siskiyou County Superior Courthouse opened its doors for official business recently in downtown Yreka.
Construction on Siskiyou County’s new courthouse will begin in March, according to the Siskiyou Daily News.
The City of St. Petersburg is nearing the completion of its new $85 million police headquarters, which is set to officially open in February 2019.
Many jurisdictions are looking to stretch their capital improvement dollars by renovating existing structures to replace their current public safety facilities in lieu of building new.