Project name: Crook County Justice Center

Location: Prineville

Completion: September 2024

Size: 67,850 square feet

Cost: $42 million

Owner/Developer: Crook County

Architect: Pinnacle Architecture, KMB Architects

Interior Designer: Pinnacle Architecture

Engineers: tk1sc, Harper Houf Peterson Righellis, PAE

General Contractor: Kirby Nagelhout Construction Company

Submitting Company: Kirby Nagelhout Construction Company

Other Associates/Key Consultants: LUMA Lighting Design

Subcontractors: Apollo Mechanical Contractors, Alpine Abatement Associates, Apollo Sheet Metal, Bell Hardware, Boles Brothers, Building Material Specialties, Carlson Testing, Center Pointe Signs, Central Oregon Garage Door, Consurco, Corebrace, Corona Steel, Corona Sud and Deck, Corrections Technology Group, Delta AV, Diversification, Eagle Roofing, Eder Flag Manufacturing, Environmental Controls, Fabulous Floors, Geopier Northwest, GH Surveying, Greenbar Excavation, Insulation Contractors, Interior Technology, J & R Fire, Johnson Bros. TV & Appliance, Lakeview Millworks Sales, LDC, Lets Construction Cleaning Services, Max Manufacturing, MC Interiors, Mike’s Fence Center, Morrison Hershfield, Mountain Sky, New Horizons Woodworks, North Rim Electric, Pacific Rim Microrem, Pence Kelly Concrete, Rasmussen Masonry, Safeguard Industries, Sauder Manufacturing, Schonert & Associates, SDB Contracting Services, Severson Fire Protection, Siemens Industry, Skyline Sheet Metal, Snider Landscaping, South Town Glass, Spacesaver Specialists, Steel Encounters, Systems West Engineers, The 4 Kids, The Harver Co., TK Elevator, TOMCO Electric, Tri County Paving, Tri-Star Detention, Van Nevel Concrete & Curb, Western Partitions, Western Protective Coating, WSP, York Bros. Excavation

After more than a century in an aging courthouse, Crook County departments have moved into a new 67,850-square-foot Justice Center that officials say will improve efficiency and public safety services.

The facility, approved by voters in November 2020, houses the Sheriff’s Office, Juvenile Services, Circuit Court and District Attorney’s Office under one roof in downtown Prineville.

The new Justice Center provides the community with a central facility for the entire county, rather than having the various departments operate out of separate buildings. The new building features a large lobby and staircase, jury assembly space, three courtrooms and associated offices for all departments. A community room is included for public events.

Pinnacle Architecture and KMB Architects designed the facility, while Kirby Nagelhout Construction Company (KNCC) built the steel and concrete structure.

Project leaders pointed to collaboration between the architects, contractor and county stakeholders as critical to success. The design team conducted early meetings with county officials and department heads to develop concepts accommodating multiple needs.

Once brought on board as the CM/GC partner, KNCC expanded on this by providing constructability and value engineering efforts to meet the overall intent of the project, according to the project submission form. This early involvement allowed the team to keep within the initial GMP budget.

Safety protocols were emphasized during construction in downtown Prineville. KNCC implemented perimeter fencing and signage to protect the public. The company held weekly on-site safety meetings with all workers. KNCC also reviewed current seasonal issues that posed a safety risk both on and off the jobsite.

The building’s design balances traditional and modern elements, incorporating architectural features that reference the historic courthouse building, including natural stone, concrete façade, traditional millwork and cornice roof.

While there were no minority contractor goals on the project, there was significant local participation, including trade partners from Prineville.

“The new Crook County Justice Center project reflects the success of a community coming together to build a facility to serve the entire county,” said Joe Waggoner, KNCC senior project manager, in the Top Projects submission form. “The building is a true representation of not only Crook County’s strong leadership, but the Prineville community’s support of that leadership. With this new facility, Crook County will be able to accommodate the needs of their citizens for another 100 years.”

The post Crook County Justice Center appeared first on Daily Journal of Commerce.

Briana Manfrass, president of Pinnacle Architecture, describes her firm’s services as “mission-driven,” with the heart of its socially responsible design centered around community enhancement and engagement.

“We engage stakeholders and clients in that process so that, after we’re done doing the work, it still resonates with the individuals who are occupying the space,” she said.

In addition to interior design, the Bend-based company provides planning, architecture, sustainable design and certification support, and fundraising support. It specializes in multifamily affordable housing, behavioral health and health care facilities, education buildings, senior living, civic projects and workplaces.

“I think there’s still a lot of importance in doing the work for the people,” Manfrass said. “Our job is really to help them create a space to do what they do best and help them by leveraging them through that process.”

Established in 1990 by Peter Baer, Pinnacle recently went through an ownership transition and is now owned and led by Manfrass, Jessica Biel and Ryan Cain. Manfrass began her career with Pinnacle in 2006 as a junior interior designer before advancing to project manager and then associate owner in 2018. Biel serves as vice president, and Cain is principal and senior project architect.

The post Pinnacle Architecture appeared first on Daily Journal of Commerce.