Harrison's Cave Re-Opening

16-PAGE SPECIAL APRIL 18, 2010.

Class facility on a whole new level

2. APRIL 18, 2010 SUNDAY SUN SPECIAL “WE THOROUGHLY ENJOYED IT ... The tour guide gave a lot of information about the tour ... very good indeed!”

“It was absolutely great ... some fantastic formations down there.”

“It was a great tour” “I thought it was exciting.”

“It was wonderful, I loved it!”

“Fabulous, amazing, a great tour.”

These are just some of the comments visitors to Harrison’s Cave have made after experiencing Barbados’ No. 1 attraction, which has now been redeveloped with lots more to see and do.

The entire facility is now environmentally friendly with emphasis on sustainability with electric trams, rainwater which is used for irrigation purposes, natural wood and stone which are used as part of the décor, and will even have two solar arrays on site which provide green energy.

Before going on the cave tour you can browse the Visitor Reception Centre (VRC) which welcomes you in several

Lots more to see and do languages, you can also find out more about the parish of St Thomas, where the cave is located and which is

HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGER CAROLYN CUMBERBATCH (left) pointing out information about the Cave to two young visitors. (GP)

regarded as the Heart Uh Barbados, also see examples of the outstanding work of residents from the area; walk along the scenic trails, take a stroll on the timber walkway, you’ll soon be able to enjoy distinctly Bajan arts and crafts in the kiosks on the valley floor or learn about the history of Barbados in the Cave Interpretative Centre (CIC), there are special touch screens for children to get information about the caves as well as rotating polls with scientific tips about caves and the formations in them.

If you just want to sit quietly and relax, take a seat at a picnic table and enjoy the foliage and natural sounds of the area which include chirping birds – all this and world class service from specially trained staff

Continued on • next page

WHETHER it’s the very young or the not so young, the experience of the redeveloped Harrison’s Cave is sure to amaze and excite. (RC)

APRIL 18, 2010 SUNDAY SUN SPECIAL. 3

Wonders for all to behold • From Page 2. who are there to help make your visit memorable.

On the cave tour you travel deep beneath the earth and see firsthand the wonders of nature – notably the calm glassy pools, the early explorers would have seen, and hear the rushing of the streams. Be amazed by the different shapes and sizes of the stalactites and stalagmites and delight in the delicate flowstone formations.

Travelling by tram, you will be directed by knowledgeable tour guides who will point out the various structures as well as the new formations which are continually growing in this living cave. At select points you can disembark from the tram for a closer look.

Don’t miss an opportunity to

leave a comment about your Harrison’s Cave experience – all you need are comfortable shoes, family and friends and a camera to capture all those special moments.

What are you waiting for?

GET BACK TO NATURE with a stroll along the scenic trails, or down the timber walkway (inset). (GP) BELOW, LEFT: KIOSKS on the valley floor.

(GP)

4. APRIL 18, 2010 SUNDAY SUN SPECIAL NOW in its 29th year, Harrison’s Cave is run by Caves of Barbados Limited (CBL), a limited liability company operating under the aegis of the Ministry of Environment, Water Resources and Drainage.

At its helm is Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director Joe-Ann Grant, who took up the post in February 2008.

With 15 years in the hospitality industry, eleven and-ahalf of them with Elegant Hotels starting as a management trainee and working her way up to deputy manager, Grant believes an organisation’s greatest asset is its people; she manages a team of more than 50 people.

“The success of any organisation depends on the people it hires,” she said. “At Harrison’s Cave we have been lucky because we have people who have been here since the cave opened in 1981. It is that institutional knowledge we depend on to help us make informed decisions about the development of our product.”

Harrison’s Cave was officially reopened for business on Friday, February 26, to date “we have had an average of 300 people touring the cave daily”.

In 2008, the cave received more than 75 000 visitors, that number was just over 42 000 in July last year when it closed for the completion of Phase Three of the Harrison’s Cave Redevelopment Project, which was the civil works programme.

CEO of the Caves of Barbados Limited Joe-Ann In previous years numbers peaked at more than Grant escorting two visitors to a waiting taxi 200 000, and CBL projects that within five years the after they toured Harrison’s Cave during the average number should be about 250 000. first official day of business. (GP) “We plan to increase our numbers by a strong strategic marketing programme and by closely working with our “Harrison’s Cave is now a world class facility offering stakeholders,” Grant said. world class service. Coming to the cave is no longer just a She noted that along with staff, Harrison’s Cave’s key stakeholders are the residents living close to the cave and the tour, it is an experience and we are excited to share that, not only with visitors, but locals as well.” people who work in the tourism industry who recommend Admission for the new Harrison’s Cave visitor the attraction to their guests and clients.

Expanding services the way forward experience is BDS$60 for adult visitors and BDS$50 for locals, children between three and 12 are half price of each adult price.

The tour begins at the cliff top location overlooking the valley floor. As visitors disembark, they will be able to enjoy the first exhibits located in the new car park. They can then proceed to the Visitor Reception Centre (VRC), where they can purchase tickets and enjoy the interpretative exhibits at their leisure.

Harrison’s Cave is also one of the leading green facilities in the region, using solar panels for power, harvesting and recycling rain water.

With the improved facilities Grant revealed that CBL is able to extend its services to hosting major events including staff parties, small seminars and conferences and increasing the number of weddings which can be held on the valley floor or in the cave.

“We are now a multi-purpose facility so our income stream is not limited to touring the cave which is a central part of our operations and we do plan to enhance those tours by offering new tours soon, but by making our product more diverse we expect that we will attract a wider cross-section of the local and visitor market,” she said.

Harrison’s Cave is opened every day except Good Friday, Easter Sunday, Kadooment Day and Christmas Day; tours are daily between 8:45 a.m. and 3:45 p.m.

APRIL 18, 2010 SUNDAY SUN SPECIAL. 5

Early developments HARRISON’S CAVE was mapped and rediscovered by Ole Sorenson and Tony Mason in 1974, subsequently it was opened to the public on November 28, 1981. The Caves Authority managed the operation of Harrison’s Cave until March 1982, when responsibility for managing the facility was passed on to the Parks and Beaches (National Conservation Commission).

On March 19, 1999, the company became

fully realised because of its age, limited physical facility and insufficient visitor recreational Harrison’s Cave activities.

Redevelopment Project The Harrison’s Cave Redevelopment Project began and In 1998, the Barbados Government the cave closed in July 2006 to commissioned a feasibility study of facilitate the civil work phase.

Harrison’s Cave. It was thought that the full That is now completed and potential of Harrison’s Cave was not being Harrison’s Cave reopened its doors on Friday, February 26, 2010. incorporated and the company’s name was changed to Caves of Barbados Limited.

Cave facts

INFORMATIVE DISPLAYS such as this one featuring Tony Mason, are posted on the walls in the Cave Interpretative Centre. (RC)

• Harrison’s Cave is an expansive stream cave system, with large caverns, stalactites and stalagmites. It is a living, active cave which carries water • Length – The entire cave is approximately 2.3 kilometres • Depth – The deepest point of the show cave area is ‘Cascade pool’ which is approximately 160 feet below ground level • Height – The cave is 700 feet above sea level • Property size – The entire cave site is approximately 5.88 acres/ 2.38 hectares

SITE MAPS located at points around the facility keep patrons apprised of their position. (RC)

6. APRIL 18, 2010 SUNDAY SUN SPECIAL CAVES OF BARBADOS LIMITED’S (CBL) most prized asset is its staff on whose expertise CBL relies on to make operations at Harrison’s Cave run smoothly. This committed team’s aim is

Smooth operation to continue to deliver a service befitting a world class attraction.

For ease of operations CBL’s staff is divided into a number of

departments:

Tours This department facilitates tours in a manner which provides a positive and enjoyable experience for everyone visiting Harrison’s Cave and ensures that the tour offered is fun and informative.

Reservation and Sales The department services tour operators, cruise ship operators, industry personnel and the general public who wish to book tours to the cave and visit the souvenir shop, by encouraging them wherever possible to make purchases and bookings.

MARKETING MANAGER VERONICA MILLINGTON explaining the use of the touch screens to two young visitors. (RC)

Operations The Operations Department ensures that Harrison’s Cave facility (buildings, grounds, equipment, machinery) is maintained in good condition, THE Harrison’s Cave facility is kept in pristine condition by the team in the Operations Department.

(RC)

Continued on • next page.

APRIL 18, 2010. SUNDAY SUN SPECIAL. 7

THE SOUVENIR SHOP offers visitors the opportunity to purchase a memento of their visit to the No 1 attraction in Barbados. (RC)

... a credit to staff • From Page 6

ensuring that preventive maintenance and repairs are performed where necessary. It is also responsible for ensuring that the pristine environment of the cave is maintained and protected.

Marketing The function of this department is to ensure that the company is producing a product and service that the public desires. It does so by positively promoting Harrison’s Cave as a unique selling point for choosing Barbados as their destination and by encouraging all visitors to visit the No 1 tourist attraction in Barbados.

Human Resources The role of the Human Resources Department is to facilitate staff operations within the organisation and seeks to create an atmosphere in which staff could give of their best, while being treated fairly by the company. It also ensures that any issues or challenges staff may have are addressed.

Information Technology The department of Information Technology is responsible for the monitoring and maintenance of all computer networks, systems and operations throughout the company.

Administration This department is responsible for providing secretarial and administrative support services to the company’s operation.

Finance and Accounting The Finance and Accounting Department maintains the financial records of the company and presents the results of the business operations in financial terms to assist management in making informed decisions. This department also builds primary relationships with external customers.

Management Team The overall responsibility falls on the management team to provide strategic direction to the company and ensure that the various departments work well together in order to achieve the company’s overall objectives.

8. APRIL 18, 2010 SUNDAY SUN SPECIAL

APRIL 18, 2010 SUNDAY SUN SPECIAL. 9

Project creates space and new experience “BASICALLY the problem with Harrison’s Cave was that it was the main visitor attraction for Barbados and basically the facility that had been built in the 1970s was really too small to cope with the volume of traffic that we were getting,” said architect David Spinks of Gillespie and Steele.

That traffic was not just visitors, but vehicles, all of which led to general congestion in the accommodation down in the valley floor.

The concept of the Harrison’s Cave Redevelopment Project was to try and get the vehicles out of the valley floor, open up the valley floor as a more open recreational space for the visitors, and have the reception on an adjacent site.

The adjacent site was the clifftop. Gillespie and Steele designed the buildings and other cave facilities now sitting on the clifftop, including the Visitor Reception Centre (VRC) with restaurant, bar, shop ticket sales booth, offices and restrooms.

The existing buildings have been amended to give a new precave experience as visitors prepare for the exciting trip inside.

Spinks said the project consisted of several elements. One was the Cave Interpretive Centre (CIC) in the valley floor. He said the old part of the building was restored, expanded and converted, offices were added offices and the detail amended. In addition, a new floor was built above it.

The orginal building housing the CIC was once the only one where visitors entered, with a small sunken bar and other facilities which have been taken out and resited in the new scheme. The ground floor of that area has now become a main exhibit space dedicated to anything related to the cave in all its aspects including geology. There are also touch-screen interpretive displays that can be accessed for more information on caves, stalagmite and stalactite formations.

That entire exhibit experience was designed by a Canadian Company, Blackbird Design, which reportedly was involved with the cave redevelopment as far back as 2000 when a team of consultants advised Government on how to maximise the potential of this Barbados wonder to its fullest in a feasibility study.

Architect Spink said: “It is really a wider experience than just going to visit the cave . . . these various exhibits and displays are part of that.

“Although we played an integral part in how the whole concept and the project was brought together, we subsequently dealt with the buildings.”

Gillespie and Stelle partner, architect Mark Gajadhar said parking at Harrison’s Cave used to be “woefully inadequate”.

In the new design, a large parking area has been built on the clifftop with accommodation for buses, taxis, private cars including handicapped spaces, and staff spaces.

In addition to the new VRC equipped with its restaurant and bar, there is the Wild Cave Tour Pavilion. There is another light refreshment bar on the valley floor.

Gajadhar encourages Barbadians to take advantage of the experience of walking through the VRC. “On the hottest day that building is extremely cool, and the reason is the hot air is allowed to rise and exit through the high level vents at the conical shaped roofs. The whole experience of natural ventilation – the main space of that building has no mechanical ventilation but you experience the change of temperature as you enter the building because of the movement of air through the building,” he said.

The architects have maintained the character of the original cave buildings, repeating the design of peaked, tall roofs for the series of pavilions, where natural wood and shingles have been used to carry through the theme.

THERE IS ample parking space at new clifftop facility at Harrison’s Cave, which features the Visitor Reception Centre, restaurant, bar, shop, ticket sales booth, offices and restrooms (GP)

Woodwork showcases Chinese craftmanship THE Harrison’s Cave Redevelopment Project was the first major job for Peter Hou, who joined China State Construction Engineering (Barbados) Corporation three years ago, and he talks with excitement about the work done there.

“We were the main contractor. We mainly did the civil works – the carpenters’ work, the masons’ work, the foundations, the block work, the painting.”

The sturdy timber rafters securing the roofing of the new buildings and the woodwork along the pathway from the cliff top to the valley floor all attest to the skilled craftsmanship of the 50 to 90 employees of China State Corporation, who worked around the clock over the three-year period to ensure that the cave would be ready for the many visitors.

Hou was the site engineer and project coordinator on the project, working for a company that has been leaving its mark across Barbados. China State Construction has been operating in Barbados since 1988, working on the construction of buildings such as the gymnasium of the Garfield Sobers Sports Complex.

“We were good friends with all the construction teams. I think we gave a good job and they were happy,” Hou said.

THE TIMBER WALKWAY to the valley floor was constructed by the skilled artisans of the China State Corporation. (GP)

THE 101-FOOT elevator ride lasts but a few seconds, but it gives an exciting prelude to a thrilling trip into Harrison’s Cave. (RC)

Thrilling ride to valley floor AN EXHILIARATING RIDE awaits the visitor who takes the elevator down to Harrison’s Cave. There is a dramatic descent to the valley floor on three Panoramic glass elevators, the only ones of their kind in Barbados.

Visitors board elevator at the clifftop and look out on to the luxuriant vegetation surrounding the cave, as they are transported 80 to 90 feet down the cliff face to the valley floor below to enter the Cave Interpretive Centre.

The elevators were installed by local company Eastern Caribbean Elevators in conjunction with Motion Control Elevator and Escalator Services.

Anderson Belgrave, managing director of Eastern Caribbean Elevators, said each elevator has a maximum load capacity of 2 500 pounds.

He said the elevator shaft building is 101 feet tall, equivalent almost to a ten-storey building in terms of the actual travel distance of the elevator, though the ride lasts just a matter of seconds.

The glass window running the full length, affords a breathtaking view.

However, for the elevator timid, there are also two footpaths down. Some may choose the elevator ride down and footpath walk up, or vice versa.

10. APRIL 18, 2010 SUNDAY SUN SPECIAL

Facility sound on all levels THE HARRISON’S CAVE COMPLEX now boasts an efficient drainage system that reflects the ecological thrust being emphasised by the designers of the upgraded facility.

Errol Clarke Associates Limited were the structural, civil and geo-technical engineers on the job.

Managing director Errol Clarke said: “We were responsible for the design of the frame of the structural members for each building – the columns, the foundations, the beams and the slabs. In case of the workshop we were responsible for the steel frame.”

The new workshop building where trams are serviced, is located on top of the hill overlooking the valley floor. It is supported by a structural steel frame designed by Errol Clarke Associates Limited, who also did work for the mezzanine floor slab, beams and the foundations.

“In terms of the civil work, we were responsible for the storm water drainage disposal, waste water drainage and for the car park, roads and other pavings.”

In the new design, rain water from the car park and roads runs off to collector drains, which conduct it to a number of suck wells where the water is disposed of underground.

All rain water from the various roofs is collected and conducted to an underground storage tank to be recycled for watering the lush vegetation.

In addition, the building which once housed the Cave Interpretive Centre at the lower level of the valley floor has been renovated and Clarke vouches for its structural integrity.

“We were responsible for ensuring that structure was up to normal acceptable standards and able to carry the load of the upper floor which was added. We were also responsible for making sure of the structural integrity of the floor slab, the floor beams and the staircases which lead to that floor and the structural element of the roof which went over it.”

Trams exit from the workshop building on the upper level and travel along an elevated ramp whose structural design, as well as that for the Visitor Reception Centre, its columns, roof and floors of the single storey building were all done by Errol Clarke Associates.

A VIEW of the facility on the valley floor as seen from the Panoramic glass elevator. (GP)

PATRONS MAKING their way into the Visitor Reception Centre at Harrison’s Cave. (GP)

APRIL 18, 2010 SUNDAY SUN SPECIAL. 11

World class product ARCHITECT Robert O’Neal thinks Barbados has “a world class product” in the redeveloped Harrison’s Cave.

O’Neale heads Design Collaborative, project manager for the Harrison’s Cave Redevelopment Project Phase Three.

Design Collaborative, encompasses architects, quantity surveyors, project managers and planners, contractors and assumed a co-ordinating role for the entire project which started July 2006.

Among other things, the company was responsible for certifying payments to contractors and consultants for work done, while reporting to the client ROBERT which was the Natural O’NEAL of Heritage Department in Design the early stages, and later Collaborative Caves of Barbados (RC) Limited.

The existing buildings have been converted into a new Cave Interpretation Centre and the Tram Workshop has been reconstructed out of the Valley. The facility includes a Wild Cave Tour Pavilion from which visitors may book trips to other undeveloped caves in the area.

The tall shingled roofs have been designed to vent at high level to allow for comfortable natural cooling of the main Visitor Reception Facility. A significant amount of power will be generated from an array of solar panels located on the roofs of the Tram Workshop and covered parking.

GILLESPIE & STEEL ASSOCIATES LTD. Architects for Harrisons Cave Over a period of many years, Gillespie & Steel Associates Ltd. have been Architects for several important tourism and heritage projects throughout Barbados. These include the Flower Forest Reception Facilities, Bayshore Entertainment Complex, Oistins Fisheries Complex, Coral Reef Club Hotel, Tyrol Cot House and Chattel Village, George Washington House, restoration work at the Barbados Museum, Gun Hill Signal Station, The Pavilion, Arlington and restorations at Sunbury Great House and Lancaster Great House.

Some more recently completed projects for which Gillespie & Steel Associates Ltd. were the Architects include the Supreme Court Complex in Bridgetown, Biovail Offices at Oistins, offices for Trident Insurance Co. Ltd. at Hastings, The Spa at Coral Reef Club and several golf villas at Apes Hill.

Harrisons Cave is Barbados’ top visitor attraction and some They are currently working on the Limegrove Lifestyle Centre years ago outgrew the reception facilities designed in the late in Holetown, a major new office building at Warrens and 1970s. luxury villas at Moonshine Ridge and Royal Westmoreland.

Additional land was acquired on the cliff top, on which was designed the new Visitor Reception Centre, including substantial Parking for cars, taxis and tour buses, Reception Hall and Ticket Office, Restaurant, Bar, Gift Shop, Washrooms and Administrative Offices. From this Reception Centre, visitors descend into the Valley Floor via three dramatic glass elevators, or a stepped timber walkway.

The valley floor, with the removal of vehicles, has been opened up into a beautifully landscaped area including a Scenic Walk, a Hiking Trail into the adjacent gully, a Pavilion Bar and Craft Kiosks.

12. APRIL 18, 2010 SUNDAY SUN SPECIAL

Eco friendly focus strong in project THERE IS a definite aim to maintain the ecological balance in the whole Harrison’s Cave project.

On-site architect Mark Gajadhar of Gillespie and Steele said: “There is a monitoring of the environment within the cave. The idea is to ensure that the cave is preserved for the long term.”

Mechanisms have been put in place to monitor the cave’s air quality and to preserve the life of the majestic crystal-like stalactites hanging from the ceiling and the stalagmites rising in breath-taking formations from the ground.

“The other interesting aspect of the project is that there are a few environmental implementations that enhance the project,” Gajadhar said.

There are two sewerage treatment plants on site, one in the valley floor catering to the valley floor facilities, while the other on the clifftop covers the buildings there.”

The idea is to reuse the water, and both sewerage treatment plants shoot the water to the highest possible level. Consideration is being given to “the proper re-use of that water”, according to Gajadhar, and discussions in this regard are in progress. In the mean time, it goes to a water storage tank and is used as part of the irrigation system along with rain water. It is thought, however, that this water could also possibly be used to flush toilets as part of the

recycling effort.

Architect David Spink added: “The whole project is considered very much as an environmental project. It is not just a tourist centre. It is one that was designed to be friendly to the environment.”

FROM LEFT: David Spink, Mark Gajadhar, and Bradley Hill of Gillespie and Steele looking over plans of the cave facility. (RC)

APRIL 18, 2010 SUNDAY SUN SPECIAL. 13

Lighting to full effect ADeB CONSULTANTS LIMITED, the mechanical, electrical and plumbing engineering consultants, were the design consultants responsible for all electrical, air conditioning and ventilation, security, CCTV fire alarm systems and the plumbing installations in the upgraded cave project.

They also provided the electrical infrastructure design for the photovoltaic system.

SPECIALIST LIGHTING has been used to full effect in the Cave Interpretive Centre and Visitor Reception Centre. (RC)

Powered up the green way THE SOLAR SYSTEM at Harrison’s Cave is the largest solar installation in Barbados, says Hayden Workman whose company Shaw Technologies was commissioned to design it.

Several solar panels are being positioned on the roof of the new tram storage building and on the roof of one of the car parks on the cliff top supply 35 per cent of the power to Harrison’s Cave.

Using the latest technology of inverters to convert from DC to AC, the system can produce a maximum of 60 kilowatts of power.

“With the new technology, you can cogenerate power with the Barbados Light and Power Company (BL&P), meaning both the BL&P and the cave’s solar system are connected and supply power together,” Workman explained.

Shaw Technologies also played a major role in the procurement of the new trams.

“The tram was really an exciting project,” Workman said. “ It was a matter of coming with a brand new design that would eliminate the problems associated with the old trams and to give the patrons the kind of experience that the new interpretation was to give.”

There are now six electrical trams, each with a capacity for 32 passengers, to move visitors through the cave. The trams manufactured by Severin-Lamb U.K. Limited boast a unique design for which Caves of Barbados Limited (CBL) has the manufacturing rights.

“The CBL team comprising Steve Devonish, Scofield Clarke and Shaw Technologies was privileged to be involved in designing a vehicle for a custom purpose and that was very exciting, working with automotive designers and manufacturers to produce this custom vehicle,” Workman said.

In addition, movement of trams through the cave is remotely monitored, facilitating ongoing communication with all tram operators while multiple tours are in progress.

ADeB Consultants were responsible for the general lighting for the Harrison’s Cave Redevelopment Project. The attractive new lighting in several parts of the cave as well as the landscape lighting, the spotlights highlighting exhibits in the Cave Interpretive Centre and Visitor Reception Centre were designed by specialist lighting consultants in association with ADeB Consultants.

APRIL 18, 2010 SUNDAY SUN SPECIAL. 15

Global Expertise.

Local Strength.

The Natural Heritage Department Gregory Jackman Associates China State Construction Engineering Corporation Design Collaborative Environmental Planning Group Errol Clarke Associates Gillespie & Steel Associates Shaw Technologies Inc Ministry of the Environment,

Heartfelt thanks to all Water Resources & Drainage The communities surrounding Harrison’s Cave All Tourism partners The Caribbean Development Bank The Barbados National Bank, all subcontractors and other contributors to the project, Board, Management and staff of CBL ‌and you, our patrons.

The new facilities are a testament to the hard work of your team, the National Heritage Department, and the many diverse specialists who contributed to the project over the past decade.

Stantec is honoured to have been the lead consultant for both the initial feasibility study and the detailed design phase on the redevelopment of this magniďŹ cent, crystallized limestone cavern.

AD-DA-EDM-2010MAR22-P1V1

CAVES OF BARBADOS LIMITED (CBL) is especially grateful to those companies, organisations and individuals who have played a key role in the redeveloped Harrison's Cave. For your expertise, dedication, patience and support we say, Thank You.

Stantec congratulates the Board of Directors, management, and staff of Caves of Barbados Ltd. on the successful redevelopment of Harrison’s Cave.

One Team. InďŹ nite Solutions.

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Exposition TCD

MontrĂŠal, QuĂŠbec. www.expositiontcd.com Exhibit Fabrication and Installation

Elite Sound Systems

Acute Vision Inc

Blackbird Design

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of Calgary Canada worked jointly with the Environmental Planning Group/Barbados to coordinate Harrison’s Cave Phase III – Interpretive Exhibits and Signage / Fabrication & Installation www.epgcaribbean.com

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