- Project uploaded by WoodWorks Innovation Network on 03-10-2022
Girl Scout Camp Lakota
Frazier Park, CAArchitects of Camp Lakota, a 57-acre getaway for the Girl Scouts of Greater Los Angeles, took a fresh approach to traditional A-frame timber design. The dining hall and six restroom buildings were built with light-frame wood construction, and glulam beams were used to create the dining hall’s expansive open space. Each of the 24 cabins was efficiently assembled from a flat-packed kit that included a type of cross-laminated timber (CLT) made from structural composite lumber and wood structural insulated panels (SIPs). Prefabrication simplified material transport and reduced on-site construction waste; crews were able to assemble up to a cabin a day. The cabins are elevated above ground on the CLT panels, which helped meet wildfire requirements. The decision to use mass timber also provided a 29 percent reduction in embodied carbon over the concrete slab-on-grade alternative. Designers focused on minimizing energy use in this remote location, in part through their choice of CLT and SIPs.
Project Details
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Year Built
2021
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Number Of Stories
1
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Bldg system
Mass Timber
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Square footage
17,825
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Construction Type:
V-B
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Building Type:
Assembly (Worship, Restaurant, Theater, etc.)
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Material Types:
Mass Timber
Cross-Laminated Timber (CLT)
Project Team
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Freres Engineered Wood Timber Supplier
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Ashley Stoner Project Architect
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Durst Builders, Inc Installer Framer
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Perkins & Will Architect
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Salvador Dorado Structural Engineer
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illig Construction Company General Contractor
- Project uploaded by WoodWorks Innovation Network on 03-10-2022