Construction of this new Two-Story Elementary School Building, on a ten-acre parcel just outside of the City of Salem boundaries in Marion County, began in May of 2011 and opened for the 2012-2013 school year. The project also included paving of a parking lot, a bus loop, and an asphalt play area adjacent to the school.
The school’s gentle, sloping silhouette mirrors the McKenzie River valley’s tree-lined hills to the south and north. Sheets of exposed, tilt-up concrete create a structural rhythm that expresses the scale of these hills and grounds the building to its site. Inside, classroom wings are connected by public zones with low rooflines that embrace the K-5 population.
The school’s gentle, sloping silhouette mirrors the McKenzie River valley’s tree-lined hills to the south and north. Sheets of exposed, tilt-up concrete create a structural rhythm that expresses the scale of these hills and grounds the building to its site. Inside, classroom wings are connected by public zones with low rooflines that embrace the K-5 population.
The high school building is 127,000 sq. ft. with a partial two story and a total of 42 classrooms. A 11,710 sq. ft. vocational technical building includes a metal shop, wood shop, drafting rooms and a greenhouse area. The athletic complex features a turf football field, track facilities and two gymnasiums that total 50,000 sq. ft.
This 96,000 sq. ft. Middle School was part of a 1996 Bond measure to build three new schools and remodel Thurston and Springfield High School. Agnes Stewart is a partial two story facility with a third story mechanical penthouse. The school has two gymnasiums, an auditorium, library, cafeteria, soccer fields, and baseball diamonds.
This was a new Elementary School replacing the “extremely” old school. We supplied labor at no charge to the School District, the architect provided funding, and the siding manufacturer supplied materials at no charge to the owner. This project demonstrated our ability to work as a team and look out for the best interests of our clients.
Setting a resort-style tone of luxury, the Meridian’s dramatic lobby features two water walls, towering ceilings, charming lighting accents and stone floors. Three interior elevators service the Meridian’s underground parking and six above-ground levels, providing rapid and easy entry for residents, businesses and their clientele.
Science Building “J” is composed of distinct chemistry and biology laboratory wings and maximizes efficiency of the building systems and product flow. The final design solution featured shared support rooms and open interactive meeting spaces along a “main street” which joined both laboratory wings.
The Centre Court Building is a newly renovated five story structure designed for a mix of creative office space and ground floor retail and restaurant use located at Eugene’s 100% corner of Willamette and Broadway Streets. New tenants currently include an architecture firm, a graphic design company and several software development firms.
After the Southtowne Bowling Lanes burned to the ground in 2015 the owners choose to redevelop the property, re-use the existing concrete tilt panels and build a mixed-use commercial building. The new Southtowne Plaza features 7 separate leasable spaces, Alucobond exterior metal panels that change color based on sunlight and viewing angle, ample off-street parking, and advanced lighting and HVAC systems.
The clubhouse was built four feet above the grade of the surrounding land generating a vista from all sides. The building, which also has two 30-degree angles, creates privacy and space between the golf and banquet facilities. As for dining, the formal dining room as well as a bar is complete with five high definition televisions and a lively atmosphere.
The Inn represents the height of Pacific Northwest luxury, offering elegant accommodations and the ultimate in personal service in the heart of Eugene, Oregon. The boutique hotel echoes all that makes Eugene unique, from its artistic design to the high-end dining, spa and shopping available onsite at the 5th Street Market.
The first building of its type in downtown Eugene, “The Tate” includes street level offices and five floors for 47 single-level condominiums The building takes advantage of sustainable practices through energy efficiency; e.g. insulation levels, space heating, passive ventilation, efficient lighting and day lighting techniques.
This project was a cooperative effort between the University of Oregon and private developers to build a university-related research park on a state-owned site adjacent to the university campus on the south bank of the Willamette River. The Park provides a master-planned setting for approximately one million sq. ft. of development.
The central plaza dividing the new complex serves as outdoor seating for the new cafe and sits across from an outdoor performance area, creating a central location for students from all complexes to socialize and study. The scope of this project included roughly 400 beds of student housing, instructional space, associated lounges, kitchen and a café.
John Hyland Construction teamed with TBG Architects and the University of Oregon to construct a new fitness facility & indoor tennis court as a CM/GC. This project was a retrofit of an existing fitness facility and upgraded to status of a membership driven athletic club including basketball courts, an elevated running track, climbing wall, and indoor pool.
The new 113,500 sf middle school prioritizes STEM curriculum while paying homage to Springfield’s historic limber mill past. Part of Springfield’s 2014 bond measure, Hamlin is the largest, in both dollar amount and square footage, new K-12 school recently constructed in the region. In addition to the new school we also constructed an tire athletic field complex featuring baseball, softball, track and football fields.
The expansion, designed by BOORA Architects of Portland, created two new wings. The older wings received upgrades in their electrical and climate control systems. The new wings provides teaching studios, a music education lab that doubles as a 65-seat classroom and high-tech recital space, two 35-seat classrooms, and a suite of practice rooms.
The Ten Coburg is a 36,000 sq. ft. three-story medical office building built to suit the needs of 8 different owners split amongst 4 medical practice groups. A core building made of glass, steel and custom aluminum panels interlocks with and slides behind/past massive masonry walls made of white concrete block laid up in a jointed ashlar pattern.
October of 2008 was the opening of a new sub-acute facility adjacent to the main building at the center. The center, which specializes in caring for individuals who need short-term care after hospitalization, has 28-rooms and includes a Therapy gym with state-of-the-art equipment along with Wireless Internet access and satellite TV in every room.
Oregon Medical Laboratories (OML) now occupies 90,000 square feet of the former Sony Disc Manufacturing plant in Springfield. The new OML location offers ample office space, multimedia rooms, an inventory management area, a dining area, a fitness center, meditation room, gardens and open spaces, as well as a pharmacy.
The large-scale addition and renovation of the former Jefferson Middle School, to the technologically-advanced Arts & Technology Academy building was funded from Eugene 4j’s 2013 bond measure. The project features a modern design with a mix of structural steel and mass timber. HVAC and lighting systems are controlled with one of the most high-tech systems in the region.
This 163,000-square-foot medical office building and 900 space parking structure was the first CM/GC project for John Hyland Construction. John Hyland Construction and TBG Architects & Planners/Inc. teamed with PeaceHealth to design and build this six story medical office building with connecting sky bridge to the existing hospital.
Each building was architecturally designed to have a first-class professional image while maintaining maximum flexibility in a business-park setting. The six buildings combined a total 120,000 square feet of flexible space. John Hyland Construction constructed this project as a team with APC, Inc. and WBGS Architects.
This is a 167,000-sq. ft., five story reinforced concrete building. The building’s exterior skin is a combination of masonry veneer and aluminum curtain wall. The building includes a 39,000- square-foot underground parking garage, four elevators, glass atrium, terrazzo entry, and a 30 foot diameter circular staircase.
The new station consists of 4 drive thru vehicle bays, 6 individual dorm rooms, offices, living areas and support spaces. The project achieved LEED Silver certification for its energy efficiency, use of locally sourced and recycled materials as well as sustainable construction practices.
The new elementary school for the South Lane School District in Cottage Grove was produced via the CM/GC contracting method. The design pays homage to Cottage Groves historic mining and timber industry past. This project also included the renovation and addition to the school district’s Early Learning Center.
The facility will provide space for the Police Department, the Springfield Municipal Court and a 100 bed jail. The City Manager executed a contract on June 11, 2007 with completion of the Police/Courts Building in October of 2008 and completion of the Jail in December of 2009 and came in under budget by $24 million.
Construction of a new natatorium over existing swim center. Included demolition of existing bath house and modifications to the existing pool. Construction included the addition of a second pool with slide. Modifications of existing pool consisted of dividing the lap pool into a dive center and a competition lap pool.
Construction of the new office consisted of the use of materials and products that are environmentally friendly, including cork and Marmoleum floors, a dry vacuum system that uses no water (compared to a traditional system that consumes about a gallon a minute), and an amalgam separator.
The Autzen Stadium Project consisted of $80 Million worth of work performed in eight months. We were a subcontractor to Hunt/Wildish on this project and completed almost $9 Million ourselves in that time frame. We were responsible for all of the cast-in-place concrete for the project (15,000 cubic yards), the glulam canopy and end zone remodels.
PIVOT Architecture has always embraced collaboration as a work strategy and have actively sought inventive people who function best collectively. Their new office is the result of designing a building that would implement their philosophy. By opening up their work space, we were able to create a “flow” that allows every member to remain connected.
The new facility includes a patient and family resource library, administrative offices, a state-of-the-art cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation center, diagnostic cardiac and vascular services, nuclear medicine services, cardiac catheterization labs, peripheral vascular labs and an electrophysiology lab in addition to a cardiovascular surgical suite.
Quality and flexibility were the overriding themes in developing the Westec Business Park. Each building was architecturally designed to have a first-class professional image while maintaining maximum flexibility in a business-park setting. We constructed this project as a team with APC, Inc. and WBGS Architects.
In 2016 we were selected as CM/GC for the new Marcola Elementary School. The school district greatly needed to replace the existing, dilapidated elementary school. We worked with the design team and owner’s representative (Cornerstone Mgmt.) to design an economical school that was efficient to operate and could be used for various community needs.
In 2014 We were selected to manage the major interior renovation of the residence hall via the CM/GC process. This project was very challenging from the beginning as it had a very aggressive schedule. However, through great planning and collaboration, we not only met the schedule but finished 1 month early, came in under budget, and were able to return a sizable sum back to the University.
The new Roosevelt Middle School was funded by Eugene 4j’s 2013 bond measure. It was built on vacant property next to the existing school. The property was also surrounded by wetlands. We managed difficult logistics due to our proximity to the occupied school and surrounding wetlands
Here you will discover fresh and contemporary architectural design with all the modern conveniences. Riverwalk is a collection of sophisticated mid-rise, elevator buildings with controlled access entries. Each new building offers a variety of contemporary apartment homes consisting of studio, one, and two bedroom floor plans, and a limited number of remarkable two and three bedroom loft apartments. Located on Goodpasture Island and nestled between the Willamette River and the Delta Ponds Wetlands, residents will appreciate easy access to major arterial roads and highways; the Ruth Bascom Riverbank Trail System; downtown Eugene; and the Valley River Center Mall.
Riverwalk……a new way of apartment living that’s as vibrant as it is refreshing.
The Hub in Eugene is a student housing project that includes lavish amenities such as private hot tubs in rooms, a heated pool on the ceiling of the 12th floor, and more. The HUB is perfectly located at 515 E Broadway only blocks away from the heart of campus and within walking distance of local restaurants, the Matthew Knight Arena, and many other prominent attractions in Eugene.
In preparation for the construction of two new elementary schools for the Eugene 4j School District, we are constructing a new, “temporary” school at the site of the former Willard Elementary School in South Eugene. The project consists of the renovation of the existing buildings along with the addition of modular and pre-fabricated classrooms.
Small-Large Projects
Over 35 Years of Experience
Family Owned and Operated
LEED Certified
Copyright © Hyland Const., 2014
