Analysis of Historic Fabric Impacts Report: Beaver Meadows Visitor Center, Rocky Mountain National Park

Anderson Hallas Architects, PC. 2017. Analysis of Historic Fabric Impacts Report: Beaver Meadows Visitor Center, Rocky Mountain National Park. Historic Structure Report. National Park Service. Rocky Mountain National Park

The Beaver Meadow Visitor Center HVAC project is intended to replace the HVAC and electrical systems and install a new fire suppression system to update outdated systems, improve the working and visiting environment, and provide fire protection for this cultural resource. The intention of the report is to document the historic fabric and describe the potential impacts as well as recommended mitigation measures. It will be used as a reference for the design team with the upcoming design drawing/specification submitting. The Beaver Meadows Visitor Center was constructed in 1965-66 by Taliesin Associates. It is Rocky Mountain National Park's only designated National Historic Landmark. The report concurs with the Beaver Meadows Visitor Center Preservation Plan (2008), which is intended to provide a comprehensive plan for long-term stewardship of this resource. The plan is included as an appendix to this report.

Type
Published Report
Authors
Anderson Hallas Architects, PC
Date of Issue
2017-03-24
Publisher
National Park Service
Units
IMR , ROMO
Keywords
administrative headquarters, Colorado, electrical system, fire protection, fire suppression, Frank Lloyd Wright, HVAC, Mission 66, National Historic Landmark
Subjects
CRIS-HS: 052765: Utility Area HD Beaver Meadows Visitor Center

Full text (PDF)

Series

See also

Browse the catalog