Task One: Interpretative Master Plan (IMP) For Task One, CCPRC envisions the IMP process to be more of an update of existing interpretative themes instead of a comprehensive approach for sites that have never been through an IMP process. CCPRC will provide already defined primary and secondary themes along with supporting interpretative narratives to help guide the IMP process (See Interpretive Themes & Audiences Attachment #2). For the IMP submittals, CCPRC requests 50% and 85% drafts to be submitted for desk review and comments. Each iteration will build upon themselves and require less CCPRC editorial input. A 95% submittal will reflect a final product (minus very minor edits). CCPRC requests at minimum two virtual meetings to walk through the 50% and 95% IMP drafts. Task One: Design Development (DD) Along with the IMP, CCPRC requests the Consultant to begin the project’s Design Development for conceptualizing and illustrating proposed new interior interpretative exhibits. These new interpretative exhibits will incorporate themes identified within the IMP and should include the latest interpretative trends, topics, materials and technology to effectively communicate these themes. CCPRC also anticipates the Consultant and/or sub-consultants to analyze and develop interior architecture/ space planning details to support the Design Development process. These services will work to identify opportunities and constraints for exhibit and retail space build out, public interaction, circulation and flow and support ADA access compliance and ADA exhibit details/fabrication (See ADA Handout Exhibit Design Attachment 3). Design Development documents should be illustrative and clearly communicate design intent with applicable details, materials, scales, dimensions and other elements. To promote scheduling efficiencies, CCPRC will encourage the Consultant to start the Design Development process (at a mutually agreeable time) during the 50% phase (approximately) of the IMP. This will result in both the IMP and Design Development tasks running concurrently during these later stages. CCPRC will provide specific guidelines and preferences to the Design Development phase based on initial staff input and observations obtained from various interpretative themed park facilities visited in early 2025. These preferences will be communicated and presented in detail by CCPRC during the project’s initial Kick Off Meeting and Design Development meetings. The Design Development meetings will involve a comprehensive tour/review of the building’s structural elements, floor plans, mechanical plans, IT infrastructure and other topics for the Consultant to gain a strong understanding of spatial opportunities and constraints for future exhibit build out.
