Community – Schutz Foss Architecture

Dickinson Veteran Pavilion

Vera Thea Santos — Sun, 04 Dec 2022 10:00:34 +0000

This landmark architecture is sided adjacent the Dickinson Veteran Memorial. Central to the 3,483 sf is a multi-purpose assembly room for over 100 people with an adjacent serving kitchen. In addition, interior restrooms & meditation spaces are included. This project represents “deep meaning” evoking a strong sense of emotion, strength, confidence, power and permanence in honor of our Veterans.

Wright Recreation Center

Vera Thea Santos — Wed, 21 Sep 2022 10:32:18 +0000

This project includes a 24,050 sf addition to the existing gym, and a new 8,190 sf natatorium. The new addition provides new workout areas, aerobic and dance rooms, as well as separate locker rooms for the School District’s use of the facility.

Bethlehem Lutheran Church

Vera Thea Santos — Tue, 20 Sep 2022 10:29:23 +0000

Through the church campaign “All Are Welcome”, Bethlehem Lutheran Church is providing a fully-accessible facility through this 1,100 sf addition and remodel project. The new accessible entry will access the building from under an overhead drop-off canopy and grade level spacious lobby. Access to the lower level fellowship hall and access to the main floor sanctuary is provided with a double-sided elevator.

Wyoming Center at CAM‑PLEX

Vera Thea Santos — Fri, 05 Aug 2022 19:32:17 +0000

This 186,000 sf community event center has a seating capacity of up to 9,500 plus options to subdivide the floor area and mezzanine by large movable wall systems, accommodating up to 3 large events at once. “Flexibility in use of space” was a large component of the project scope. The building includes a large commercial kitchen for in-house functions. The east end of the building includes a hockey/ice skating facility which can be removed off-season for extra floor space when required.

Heart Mountain Interpretive Center

Vera Thea Santos — Fri, 05 Aug 2022 19:27:48 +0000

This 10,980 sf interpretive learning center on the former site of the Heart Mountain Japanese Internment Camp, tells the local story of Japanese-Americans based on economic jealousy, social injustice, racism, and war hysteria. Special emphasis was given to the U.S. Constitution, civil liberties, rights and ethics awareness. After Pearl Harbor, our U.S. government transported approximately 14,000 Japanese-Americans citizens to Heart Mountain to live in a barbed wire compound. The museum, partially funded by a National Parks Service grant, represents pre-camp life, camp life, and post camp life with a special emphasis on “Will this happen again?!” Spaces include a video theater, rotating exhibit space, archive library, gift shop, and curatorial space.