A.B. Anderson Hall

- General Contractor: United General Constructors
- Mechanical Construction: A. G. O’Brien Plumbing and Heating
- Electrical Installation: Electric Construction
- Construction Start Date: 10/22/1968
- Architect: Morgenstern, Stanius, Thorson
- Project Cost: $990,000
- Completion Date: Fall 1970
A.B. Anderson Hall was originally called the Classroom-Office Building and was renamed on September 8, 1973 in honor of Adolph Benoni Anderson. A.B. Anderson had been working towards establishing a University of Minnesota campus in Duluth since the 1930’s.
Bagley Nature Area Classroom Pavilion
- Contractor: UMD Facilities Management
- Construction Start Date: May 18, 2009
- Design Architect: Salmela
- Civil Engineering: Salo Engineering Inc.
- Landscape Architect: UMD Facilities Management
- Structural Engineering: MBJ
- Mechanical/Electrical Engineering: Gausman & Moore
- Project Cost: $950,000
- New Space: 1400 gross sq ft
- Completion Date: August 2, 2010
The Bagley Classroom is the first LEED Platinum building in the University of Minnesota System and is located in the Bagley Nature Area.
Rock Hill Park and Recreation Area
Existing Warming House Donated by DM&IR Railroad
- Matched Funding: $57,237.50
- Department of the Interior (LAWCON) Land & Water Conservation Program
- Matched Funding: $57,237.50
- University of Minnesota Matched Funding Reserve
- Land Donation: Dr. and Mrs. William Bagley
- Dr. Elizabeth C. Bagley
Bagley Nature Area
- Start Date: November 27, 1968
- Ski Tow Power Building
- Contractor: Older Construction Company
- Ski Slope, Tow, Trails, Pond, Dam, Picnic & Parking Areas
- Utilities, & Plantings
- Contractors: Nels Nelson & Sons
- Grussendorf Nurseries
- UMD Plant Services Department
- Total Cost: $112,843.57
- Completion Date: December 31, 1971
- Ski Tow Dismantled:
The original plan for the Bagley Nature Area included a multiple use shelter. The new Bagley Outdoor Classroom completes that vision.
Look at the tour guide created to give you information on the building and environmental resources of the Bagley Nature Pavillion and Outdoor Classroom.
Map of Bagley Nature Area
Bohannon Hall
- General Contractor: A. Hedenberg
- Mechanical Construction: Sher’s Contractors
- Electrical Installation: Collins Electric
- Construction Start Date: September 14, 1960
- Architect: Melander, Fugelso & Associates
- Project Cost: $850,000
- Completion Date: 1961
Bohannon Hall was originally the Education Building. It was renamed June 1973 for Dr. Eugene W. Bohannon, who served as the Duluth State Teacher’s College’s first president from 1902-1938.Additional energy efficiencies were added in 2002.
Lecture Hall Addition BOH.90
- Construction Start Date: Spring 1964
- Architect: Melander, Fugelso and Associates
- General Contractor: J. D. Harrold and Company
- Mechanical Construction: A. G. O’Brien Plumbing and Heating Company
- Electrical Installation: Universal Electric Company
- Total Project Cost: $200,000
- Completion Date: 1965
Completion of Bohannon
- Construction Start Date: February 1966
- Architect: Melander, Fugelso and Associates
- General Contractor: Amendola Construction Company
- Electrical Installation: Arrowhead Electric, Inc.
- Elevator Installation: Otis Elevator Company
- Total Project Cost: $77,500
- Completion Date: Summer 1966
Bohannon Hall Renovation
- Architect: Affiliated Engineers
- Gross Square Feet: 56,475 gross sq ft
- Total Project Cost: $4,500,000
- Completion Date: 2002
Burntside Hall
- General Contractor: A. Hedenberg
- Mechanical Construction: C. Walter Carlson
- Electrical Installation: Commercial Electric
- Construction Start Date: May 1958
- Architect: A. Reinhold Melander
- Project Cost: $525,323
- Completion Date: Summer 1959
Burntside Hall was named for the Northern Minnesota Lake.
Campus Utility Building
- Architect: Perkins + Will, Minneapolis MN
- Project Cost: $4.5 million
- Completion Date: January 2014
The CUB Building is an unoccupied utility building located on St Marie Street, across from the Oakland Apartments. It is 5,000 gross square feet and contains an electrical substation and chiller (air conditioning) equipment.
Chemistry
Phase I
- Construction Start Date: 10/19/1948
- General Contractor: A. Hedenberg Construction Company
- Mechanical Construction: Martin Wold
- Outside Utilities: Martin Wold
- Electrical Construction: Commercial Electric
- Project Cost: $600,000
Phases II and III
- General Construction: Kileen & Wille
- Mechanical Construction: Martin Wold
- Electrical Installation: Commercial Electric
- Architect: A. Reinhold Melander
- Project Cost: $261,611
- Completion Date: Fall 1951
The Chemistry Building was originally named The Science Building until 1973.
Chester Park
- Built: 1926-1927
Architect: C.H. Smith
Clyde W. Kelly, Duluth, MN
Renovation
- Contractor: Max Gray Construction
Hibbing, MN
- Construction Start Date: 2007
- Architect: Architectural Resources
Hibbing, MN
- Project Cost: $5,400,000
- New Space: 76,086 gross sq ft
- Completion Date: Winter 2009
Chester Park School was built in 1927 with upgrades added in 1967. The University purchased the building on June 30, 2006. In 2008, The Duluth Preservation Alliance awarded the building Renovation Project for work that maintained the schools structural history while retrofitting it for state of the art education and research. In addition it has been updated with multiple energy efficient features. The building is being used for *College of Education Human Services Professions ‘Departments of Communication Sciences Disorders, Robert F. Pierce Speech and Hearing Clinic, and Preschool at the Park; Minnesota Sea Grant College Program; and School of Fine Arts’ Vocal Program and Fine Arts Academy.
Chiller Plant
Phase I
- Contractor: Oscar J. Boldt Construction Co.
- Construction Start Date: 5/19/1997
- Architect: Stanius Johnson
- Completion Date: 8/15/1997
Phase II
- Contractor: NewMech
- Construction Start Date: 9/22/1997
- Architect: Stanius Johnson
- Project Cost: $
- Completion Date: 4/01/1998
The campus chilled water system consists of two separate Chiller Plants. Each plant contains multiple centrifugal chiller units that take warm water from the campus and chill it to a temperature of 43-degrees. The chilled water is then circulated through a network of pumps and piping to supply cooling to campus buildings.
Cina Hall
- General Contractor: J. D. Harrold