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$429M Campus Under Way for Utah Valley Hospital in Provo By Chuck Harvey
Utah Valley Hospital photo
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New buildings are taking shape at a $429 million replacement project at Utah Valley Hospital, formerly Utah Valley Hospital, in Provo. The existing buildings are nearing the end of their use and will be replaced by two large structures, a new inpatient tower called the Pedersen Tower and an outpatient building called the Sorenson Tower. Once completed, patients will receive treatment in what hospital officials described as one of the most technologically advanced and modern hospitals in the country. Groundbreaking for the hospital replacement project took place on June 17, 2015, kicking off construction of the two major replacement buildings. “The Sorenson Tower will be completed in February 2018, with the Pedersen Tower being completed in November,” said John Rohatinsky, Replacement Project lead for Utah Valley Hospital. The project is funded through bonds (50 percent), patient revenue (40 percent) and philanthropy (10 percent). Contractor Is Major Utah Company General contractor for the replacement project is Jacobsen Construction of Salt Lake City, a fast-growing builder and contractor. Through a bid process, Jacobsen was awarded the highly-complex expansion of Utah Valley Hospital, which, when completed, will transform the largest hospital in Utah
Service
New buildings are taking shape at a $429 million replacement project at Utah Valley Hospital, formerly Utah Valley Hospital, in Provo.
County into an updated, world-class facility that can provide quality care to the evergrowing area. Utah Valley Hospital’s existing sevenstory inpatient center will be replaced with a 12-story, 590,000 sq.-ft. tower, which will aggregate various departments currently scattered throughout the campus. HDR Inc. of Omaha, Neb., is the architecture firm for the replacement project at Utah Valley Hospital. Major subcontractors for the project
include Sunroc of St. George, Utah; Taylor Electric Inc. of Salt Lake City; J & S Mechanical of Draper, Utah; SDI (Standard Drywall) of San Diego; Cache Valley Electric of Logan, Utah; and Pacific Cabinets of Salt Lake City. New parking lots have already been constructed. Once the Sorensen Tower opens and becomes occupied another building will be demolished to make way for more surface parking. Heavy equipment on site includes bull-
dozers, backhoes, graders, delivery trucks, dump trucks and cement trucks. Cranes were in place for more than a year and were recently removed as workers completed tower exterior work. The project has required heavy use of construction materials. The Pedersen Tower foundation is 48 in. thick and required 4,530 cu. yds. of concrete to complete. The concrete for the foundation was delivered in one day by concrete trucks. see HOSPITAL page 10
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Page 4 • December 24, 2017 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Utah State Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide
Clean Natural Gas Power Plant Comes Online in Provo Utah Municipal Power The UMPA plant provides reliable power to a growing population Agency’s new state-of-the-art while minimizing the impact on local air quality. power plant in Provo, Utah, is the cleanest burning natural gas-fired power plant in the state. The UMPA plant provides reliable power to a growing population while minimizing the impact on local air quality. Its post combustion emissions after-treatment technology reduces nitrogen oxide emissions by 93 percent, carbon monoxide emissions by 90 percent and formaldehyde emissions by 90 percent. In addition, the ecoCube System converts nitrogen oxide into nitrogen and water vapor, reducing smog. Five Cat G3520H natural gas generators provide more than 12 megawatts of peaking power to UMPA’s member municipalities: Provo, Spanish Fork, Salem, Nephi, Levan and Manti. The natural gas to power the Cat generators is supplied locally by Summit Energy. The plant replaces the old Provo Power Plant demolished in 2016 after serving the community for more than 75 years. Due to its efficiency and emission control technology, the project has garnered widespread acclaim from state and local stakeholders. “I appreciate UMPA's investment in the cleanest technology available to provide peaking power for their Wasatch Front customers. This action represents what is necessary to be able to accommodate growth while addressing our current air quality challenges. The use of state-of-the-art emissions controls in transportation, Five Cat G3520H natural gas generators provide more than 12 industry, commercial and Cat 15 kV generator and utility paralleling switchgear megawatts of peaking power to UMPA’s member municipalities. residential applications will allow our communicamouflaged the new power plant ect. “Wheeler is delighted that we Machinery Co. plant help strengthen Utah’s enerties to thrive while continuing to between the new Provo Recreation could provide this win-win solu“Utah continues to set the stan- gy diversity in realizing the reduce overall air pollution emis- Center and the new Provo Power tion to UMPA. We are passionate dard for innovative solutions that Governor’s ‘all of the above’ stratsions,” said Bryce Bird, air quality facilities,” said Kevin Garlick, about providing products that sup- allow us to achieve mutual success egy to create the most efficient and director of the Utah Department of power resource manager of ply clean, reliable power. As a local across our energy and environmen- sustainable outcomes to power Environmental Quality. UMPA. “We appreciate Provo Utah business and member of the tal goals as we look to meet the Utah’s thriving economy and high “UMPA made a commitment to City’s support in hosting and siting community that will benefit from demands of our rapidly growing quality of life.” use the cleanest emission control the project and Wheeler this project, it is important to us to population,” said Laura Nelson, For more information, visit technology and install the most Machinery’s management of the help protect a high quality of life the Governor’s energy advisor and wheelercat.com/. efficient generating equipment in construction of the project.” while allowing for growth and executive director of the (This story also can be found order to meet the needs of our cusWheeler Power Systems, a divi- expansion in our state,” said Governor’s Office of Energy on Construction Equipment tomers. We also applied the current sion of Wheeler Machinery Co., Jonathan Campbell, vice president Development. “Projects such as Guide’s website at www.conneighborhood design standard and led this turn-key construction proj- of sales and rentals of Wheeler UMPA’s clean natural gas power structionequipmentguide.com.)
Construction Equipment Guide • Utah State Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • December 24, 2017 • Page 5
Utah Highway Project Lettings
The Utah Department of Transportation received bids for transportation-related improvement projects. Following is a list of some of the projects let.
• Kilgore Companies, a Delaware LLC d/b/a Kilgore Contracting — $3,166,400 • Geneva Rock Products Inc. — $3,156,857 • Staker & Parson Companies d//ba Nielson Construction — $3,585,027
Counties: Juab and Utah Project No.: F-0006(200)140 Project: Preservation high volume. Location: U.S. 6; MP 139.78 to 149.90. Engineers Estimate: $1,252,502 Contractors and Bid Amounts: • Staker & Parson Companies d/b/a Staker Paving & Construction — $990,410 • Kilgore Companies, a Delaware LLC d/b/a Kilgore Contracting — $1,096,049 • Geneva Rock Products Inc. — $1,104,056 Counties: Summit and Utah Project No.: F-R399(259) Project: Rural road safety/barrier treatments. Location: SR 92; MP 14.57 to 15.41 and SR 178; MP .01 to .16 and SR 147; MP 11.25 to 11.49 and SR-1. Engineers Estimate: $803,848 Contractors and Bid Amounts: • Acme Construction Inc. — $856,011 • Geneva Rock Products Inc. — $867,738 • Dennis Lierd II Construction Inc. — $875,996 County: Wasatch Project No.: F-R399(263) Project: Preservation high volume. Location: SR 113; MP 3.91 to 7.14 and SR-222; MP .00 to .22. Engineers Estimate: $590,666 Contractors and Bid Amounts: • Acme Construction Inc. — $638,584 • Geneva Rock Products Inc. — $665,918 County: Utah Project No.: F-0089(445)297 Project: Rehabilitation high volume. Location: U.S. 89; MP 297.04 to 301.85. Engineers Estimate: $2,374,992 Contractors and Bid Amounts: • Kilgore Companies, a Delaware LLC d/b/a Kilgore Contracting — $2,160,838 • Geneva Rock Products Inc. — $2,406,779 • Staker & Parson Companies d/b/a Staker Paving &
County: Salt Lake Project No.: F-R299(249) Project: Highway safety improvement/sign modification and replacement. Location: Various locations in R2. Engineers Estimate: $720,718 Contractors and Bid Amounts: • Innovative Marking Systems Inc. — $511,030 • Acme Construction Inc. — $729,678 • Dennis Lierd II Construction Inc. — $770,825 • Dry Creek Structures LLC — $1,015,625
Construction — $2,412,956 Counties: Garfield and Iron Project No.: F-0020(13)7 Project: Highway safety improvement/roadside improvements. Location: SR 20; MP .00 to 20.49. Engineers Estimate: $482,504 Contractors and Bid Amounts: • Dennis Lierd II Construction Inc. — $528,739 • Harward and Rees — $554,899 • Meadow Valley Contractors Inc. d/b/a ACC Southwest — $589,200 • Protech Coatings Inc. — $610,291 County: Utah Project No.: F-0006(202)215 Project: Rehabilitation high volume. Location: U.S. 6; MP 214.69 to 218.55 Engineers Estimate: $3,685,005 Contractors and Bid Amounts:
County: Salt Lake Project No.: F-0209(43)0 Project: Preservation high volume. Location: SR 209; MP 1.19 to 4.43. Engineers Estimate: $794,332 Contractors and Bid Amounts: • Advanced Paving And Construction — $536,884 • Staker & Parson Companies d/b/a Jack B. Parson Companies — $718,474 County: Uintah Project No.: F-0191(151)364 Project: Emergency repair - roadway Location: U.S. 191; MP 363.50 to 363.55. Engineers Estimate: $1,035,678 Contractors and Bid Amounts: • Dennis Lierd II Construction Inc. — $1,125,115 • Stapp Construction — $1,193,512. • Skyview Excavation and Grading Inc. — $1,195,279 County: Uintah Project No.: F-0045(6)14 Project: Rehabilitation high volume. Location: SR 45; MP 14.00 to 19.70. Engineers Estimate: $1,828,674 Contractors and Bid Amounts: • Staker & Parson Companies d/b/a Burdick Materials — $1,791,807 • R Chapman Construction Inc. — $2,255,777
Page 6 • December 24, 2017 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Utah State Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide
Noorda College of Osteopathic Medicine to Open in 2021 A new medical school is coming to Utah County in 2021. Developed by Wasatch Educational, the Noorda College of Osteopathic Medicine plans to begin admitting students in August 2021 and will enroll 150 students per year for the first four years and 175 students per year after that. Named after the Ray and Tye Noorda Foundation, who have committed $50 million towards the project, the Noorda College of Osteopathic Medicine (NCOM) will be a premier medical and research school offering innovative and transformational curriculum and advanced medical technology focused on preparing physicians who will provide high-quality healthcare services including preventative care to help people stay well. The commitment, along with a significant commitment from the developer, provides most of the funds needed for construction and operation of the Noorda College of Osteopathic Medicine. “We are honored to partner with the Noorda Foundation and our other partners to bring Noorda College of Osteopathic Medicine to Utah County,” said Dr. Michael Skurja, president of WE. “We believe the medical school will inspire and motivate local students to pursue a career in medicine and provide a community choice for those already committed to a medical career while providing an increase in the quality of life for the people of Utah. It also should attract people to Utah County from other states and countries who are interested in becoming physicians.” There are a few Utah County site locations for NCOM now under consideration. WE has submitted a proposal for its preferred location in Provo to the Municipal Council for consideration. The proposal is subject to approval by that body. During its first 50 years of operation, NCOM expects to graduate more than 8,750 physicians who may have an estimated 1.4 billion patient encounters and possibly affect the lives of more than 4 billion family members over the course of a standard 40-plus year career. “Noorda College of Osteopathic Medicine graduates will become
Wasatch Educational photo
A new medical school — Noorda College of Osteopathic Medicine — is coming to Utah County in 2021.
some of the best-educated physicians available,” said Dr. Richard P. Nielsen, vice president of Wasatch Educational. “Over time, the good they will perform will help millions of people including many hundreds of thousands right here in Utah.” Along with other medical schools in Utah, NCOM will supply physicians to help offset a growing physician shortage. Research from the Utah Medical Association Council estimates the state will need approximately 375 new physicians each year to meet medical needs. In 2015, the American Medical Association ranked Utah 49th in primary care physicians to population ratio and 43rd in overall physicians to population ratios. And according to data from Utah universities, approximately 400 students leave the state each year to attend medical school in other states. WE is comprised of a Board of Directors including the founders and executives of Provo’s Rocky
Mountain University of Health Professions (RMUoHP). WE is managing the development of NCOM and is the parent company for Rocky Mountain University of Health Professions. NCOM and RMUoHP will have an affiliated relationship but are independent institutions overseen by independent and separate Governing Boards. The WE proposal to Provo, subject to approval by the Provo Municipal Council, recommends building the medical school on 24 acres of the northwestern part of the East Bay Golf Course (approximately 11 percent of the total golf course acreage). The proposal also asks for an option of the southwestern wedge of the course, which is not exercisable for a minimum of 15 years. The proposal also suggests relocating the RMUoHP campus next to NCOM beginning in 2024. If the proposal is accepted, the city of Provo would professionally move three current golf holes of
the northwestern part to the southeast corner of the existing course at the expense of the developers. The move will enhance the existing 18hole championship course with no change to the current driving range, all other buildings and property on the course including the clubhouse, and the 7-hole executive short course for at least the next 15 years. According to a recent independent economic impact study by Bonneville Research, the Noorda College of Osteopathic Medicine will provide more than $62 million in construction business, provide 236 construction related jobs and bring more than 121 medical school jobs to the county. It may attract other health, medical, biomedical, biotechnology, retail and related spin-off businesses. In a later phase, a new Rocky Mountain University of Health Professions campus will be built adjacent to the medical school campus. At full operation, the local economic impact of both campus-
es will be approximately $100 million annually and include 1,500 jobs and more than $83 million in construction business (NCOM and RMUoHP combined). All of this will substantially increase the property tax base including an estimated $8 million directed to the Provo School District in the first 15 years. The development plans include significant green space in and around the campuses, creating a park-like atmosphere to protect and preserve the environment, nature, wildlife, and birdlife. A search for a founding dean for the medical school is now under way. If the submitted proposal is approved, groundbreaking for NCOM would begin in March 2019 with an estimated completion date in January 2021. The first student applications will arrive in January of 2021. (This story also can be found on Construction Equipment Guide’s website at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)
Construction Equipment Guide • Utah State Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • December 24, 2017 • Page 7
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Podium to Build New Corporate HQ in Silicon Slopes
Podium photo
Podium photo
Officials break ground on Lehi-based Podium’s new 125,000 sq. ft. corporate headquarters.
Podium currently employs around 250, but is expected to grow to nearly 400 by the time the building is completed in August 2018.
Lehi-based Podium, an SaaS platform that enables local businesses and consumers to more conveniently interact through messaging tools and online reviews, broke ground on the construction of a new 125,000 sq. ft. corporate headquarters. The company currently employs around 250, but is expected to grow to nearly 400 by the
time the building is completed in August 2018. “It’s an awesome time to be part of Podium and the Utah business community,” said Eric Rea, cofounder and CEO of Podium. “We know the talented people who live and work in the Silicon Slopes played a huge role in our success, and we are excited lay down roots
in the community.” Founded in 2014, Podium has quickly established itself as one of the fastest growing startups in the nation, growing from 15 employees to 250 in just a little over 18 months. With the announcement of its GOED tax credit and plans to add more than 426 new jobs over the next five years, the new head-
quarters will give the company the room it needs to grow. Podium currently serves more than 13,000 businesses and 100,000 users. The product helps local businesses better communicate with consumers via channels like text message to answer questions, gather feedback and reviews, and gain insight into the customer
experience. Earlier this year the company announced a $32 million Series A investment from Accel, Summit Partners, GV (formerly Google Ventures) and Y Combinator. (This story also can be found on Construction Equipment Guide’s website at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)
Construction Equipment Guide • Utah State Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • December 24, 2017 • Page 9
Page 10 • December 24, 2017 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Utah State Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide
Bonds, Patient Revenue, Philanthropy Fund Hospital Project HOSPITAL from page 1
The foundation also required 780,000 lbs. of rebar. The Pedersen building itself needed 8 million lbs. of steel framing. In terms of soil, dirt was moved out when the foundations were dug for the new buildings. Additional dirt will need to be removed to grade a new parking lot in spring of 2018. New Buildings Designed for Patients “We are transitioning to an innovative patient-focused design with caregiver stations immediately outside each room,” Rohatinsky said. Patient-focused design helps reduce medication errors, patient falls and hospital-acquired infections. Institutions are finding that patient-focused hospital design improves their bottom line while raising patient satisfaction. Telehealth also will be a major part of the replacement hospital’s infrastructure. Telehealth encompasses four distinct domains of applications: Live videoconferencing: Live, two-way interaction between a person and a provider using audiovisual telecommunications technology. Store-and-forward: Transmission of recorded health history through an electronic communications system to a practitioner, usually a specialist, who uses the information to evaluate the case or render a service outside of a real-time or live interaction. Remote patient monitoring: Personal health and medical data collection from an individual in one location via electronic communication technologies, which is transmitted to a provider in a different location for use in care and related support. Mobile health: Health care and public health practice and education supported by mobile communication devices such as cell phones, tablet computers, and hand-held personal computers. Applications can range from targeted text messages that promote healthy behavior to widescale alerts about disease outbreaks, to name a few examples. Also, each patient room will have views of Mount Timpanogos
Utah Valley Hospital photo
The Utah Valley Hospital project is funded through bonds (50 percent), patient revenue (40 percent) and philanthropy (10 percent).
Utah Valley Hospital photo
The project has required heavy use of construction materials. The Pedersen Tower foundation is 48 in. thick and required 4,530 cu. yds. of concrete to complete.
on the north, or Utah Lake and the Payson Mountains on the south. Energy efficiency also is part of the design. Both replacement buildings will be LEED Silver certified. The replacement hospital will feature 232 hospital beds in the new inpatient tower and 383 total beds campus-wide. On the exterior, the new buildings will be steel structures with concrete slab floors. Buildings Retained vs. Demolished A few of the existing buildings will be retained rather than replaced. That includes the Mother-Baby building and the Utah Valley Outpatient Center,
which houses a surgical center, lab and imaging modalities. The current inpatient tower, Cancer Center and Emergency Department buildings will be demolished. The facilities will be moved to the new buildings. A garden with an apt title of Healing Garden will be built where the previous inpatient tower stood. The garden will feature outdoor dining, walking paths and a pond. New Larger Facilities The new inpatient tower is a 12story, 600,000-sq.-ft. structure that will house various hospital services. The outpatient building will stand nine stories tall and feature multiple clinics and an InstaCare. InstaCare facilities provide
about living healthier lives. Stairwells are being constructed that are pleasant to use and full of natural light. Outside, a large pond with waterfall and walking path are being installed for visitors and patients to enjoy. In addition, a new Northwest Parking Lot will be built. Important milestones in the construction process include: • Completion of Utah Valley Clinic in November 2017. • Demolishing of the Northwest Plaza in January 2018. • Completion of the Northwest Parking Lot in July 2018. • Demolishing of the existing emergency room in November 2018. • Demolishing of the East Tower in January 2019. • Completion of a new loading dock in July 2019. • A new dining area should be ready for use in October 2019. • Workers should finish the hospital’s Healing Garden in October 2019. Minor Impacts to Buildings Near Site Some homes and businesses are adjacent to the Utah Valley Hospital photo hospital property, but conThe existing buildings are nearing struction impact has not the end of their use and will be been substantial, Rohatinsky replaced by two large structures, a said. “Jacobsen and their new inpatient tower called the subs have done a very good Pedersen Tower and an outpatient job of minimizing impact building called the Sorenson Tower. and proactively notifying both hospital staff and surlicensed physicians and special- rounding neighbors of any noise ized staff that can handle all nonlife-threatening urgent care needs, impacts,” he said. from sore throats and illnesses to Improved Treatment cuts or broken bones. Hospital replacement means The new hospital buildings will updated and improved treatment provide larger patient rooms, “The new hospital will allow us which are all private and include large windows with views of the to provide safe, modern and effecvalley and surrounding mountains. tive patient care for the next 50 Patient services will be centralized years,” Rohatinsky said. “Services rather than spread across the facili- are being brought closer together to make care more streamlined and ty. The hospital will contain “on- the advances in technology that stage” and “off-stage” areas so cer- will be introduced in the new faciltain hospital operations not directly ities will improve patient care.” involving the patient do not disrupt (This story also can be found the patient or visitor experience. on Construction Equipment Educational and exercise space Guide’s website at www.conwill be provided where patients structionequipmentguide.com.) and their families can learn more CEG
Construction Equipment Guide • Utah State Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • December 24, 2017 • Page 11
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