KSC is looking to modernize portions of Morrison Hall that include the following: • Replace heating systems that serve academic spaces to include air conditioning. • Replace exterior doors, frames, and hardware. • Replace east exit canopy. • Upgrade bathrooms to make ADA compliant. • Replace exterior windows. • Replace stair treads. • Replace wall & floor tile. Because of the extensive use and classroom space of this building, it isn’t feasible to have the work continue into the academic year. A phased approach is expected to complete this project with a majority of the work expected in May 2026 to early August 2026 and any outstanding work to be completed after May 2027. Scope of Services Sought The selected team, under the direction of a designated owner design manager will: Provide an architectural program in conformance with the campus standards Provide the services either through its own staff or sub-consultants who have the specific expertise required for the service. Provide pre-design, design and construction administration services as delineated in the USNH Standard Form of Agreement for Professional Planning and Design Services and all related appendices. Provide individuals whose work experience is directly related to buildings and programs of this type. Provide truly integrated architectural and engineering design services to develop a building envelope and non-proprietary electrical, mechanical, HVAC systems that are as efficient and simple to maintain/operate as possible. Architectural design is to provide spaces that are efficient and easy to maintain. When required by the project/scope of work, the design team is expected to use energy modeling and other contemporary tools throughout the design process. Provide all documentation required for State of New Hampshire permits. The owner is accountable to state authority (ies) and is exempt from local authority. Ensure that the design stays within the construction budget, working with owner representatives to identify cost efficiencies and bid alternates that do not compromise the long-term functionality of the building.
