Awards: 2005 Gold Medal Award
Recipient: Santiago Calatrava, FAIA
Representative Work: Milwaukee Art Museum
Project: Milwaukee Art Museum
Firm: Santiago Calatrava, Inc.
Client: Milwaukee Art Museum
Photo: AP/World Wide Photos
 

   
 
  AIA Home :: Newsletter of the Academy of Architecture for Justice :: JFR '07 Citation: Wayne Lyman Morse U.S. Courthouse
 
 
 

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JFR '07 Citation: Wayne Lyman Morse U.S. Courthouse

Eugene, Oregon
 

Architect’s Statement
The Wayne Lyman Morse U.S. Courthouse in Eugene, Ore., serves the District of Oregon as part of the Ninth Judicial Circuit. The four-acre site is the previous home of the Agripac cannery plant and is regarded by the city as an impetus for redeveloping the surrounding area with civic and commercial development. Rising 22 meters high, the 24,805-square-meter courthouse has five stories above grade and one level of below-grade parking. The first two floors hold offices for the courts, the U.S. Attorney, probation and pretrial services, the U.S. Marshals Service, the U.S. General Services Administration, two U.S. senators, and one member of the U.S. House of Representatives. The building's six courtrooms, all on the third floor, are paired by their purpose—two District, two Magistrate, and two Bankruptcy courtrooms. Above the courtroom level, there are six judges’ chambers, one visiting judges’ chamber, and two separate judicial library spaces.

Owner
U.S. General Services Administration
Auburn, Washington


Data
Type of facility:
Courthouse

Type of construction:
New

Site area:
4.2 acres

Area of building:
263,171 GSF

Capacity:
6 courts

Total cost of construction:
$80 million

Status of project:
Completed 2006


Credits

Architect
DLR Group
Portland, Oregon

Design architect
Morphosis
Santa Monica, California

Structural engineer
KPFF Consulting Engineers
Portland, Oregon

Mechanical engineer
Glumac
Portland, Oregon

Electrical engineer
DLR Group
Seattle

Low-voltage consultant
Alta Consulting Services Inc.
Kirkland, Washington

Acoustics and audiovisual consultant/blast engineer
Hinman Consulting Engineers
San Francisco

Landscape design consultant
Richard Haag Landscape Design
Seattle

Photographer
Tim Griffith
San Francisco