Renovation of an educational facility in Raleigh, North Carolina. Completed plans call for the renovation of a educational facility.

Poe Hall - Renovation Location- 2310 Katharine Stinson Drive Raleigh, NC Built in 1970, Poe Hall is a seven-story, concrete frame, 150,982 GSF building in the North Precinct of Main Campus at NC State. In 2023, the presence of hazardous materials was detected in the building; subsequently, the building was vacated, with all occupants relocated to other buildings. A separate project and Design-Builder will perform all hazardous material abatement and selective deconstruction work. At the end of abatement and selective deconstruction, all that will remain is an intact concrete frame that is ready for the work of this project to begin. The Design-Builder for this project will be expected to coordinate efforts with the Design-Builder of the abatement and selective deconstruction efforts. All questions and project submittals are to be directed to: contact members of the Board of Trustees, or any university officials other than the project manager. All questions and project submittals are to be directed to: James R. Cox, P.E. Senior Project Manager NC State University, Design and Construction (919) 219-1381 Jrcox4@ncsu.edu Question Deadline 07/11/2025 at 5:00 PM ET Project Budget: $160,000,000 - $185,000,000 for NC State's Total Project Cost, inclusive of all Design-Builder's costs, other Consultants, Owner's Contingencies, and Associated Construction Costs. *The value for this project is based on a financial range. The value is listed as the highest possible cost from the range provided by a stakeholder or official project document. NC State Code & Item: 42424/314 The scope summary for the Design-Builder, specific to the components the BECxA will be assisting with, includes, but is not limited, to: 1. Entrances to the building will provide cover, meet Americans with Disabilities Act ("ADA") requirements at a minimum, and strive to incorporate Universal Design Principles where feasible. 2. The new building skin will use a mix of materials, including brick/masonry, glazed assemblies, and building panels for contextual similarity to neighboring buildings. A tripartite facade design will utilize a hierarchy of mullions, different textures/patterns, and other features to achieve human scale components. 3. For sustainability, the building/site should: a. Design to Sustainable Sites standards and integrate Climate Positive Design for the landscape. b. Achieve LEED Silver certification as a minimum, preferably higher, for the building. c. Achieve an Energy Use Intensity ("EUI") target of 70 or better, with consideration of on-site renewable energy production. d. Perform energy modeling and life cycle cost analysis. e. Incorporate high R-value insulation, Low-E glazing for the building envelope. f. Incorporate bird collision-deterrent glazing in high-risk areas.