Broadway Recovery Center is a licensed mental health and addiction treatment center offering primary and behavioral health care to as many as 40,000 patients a year. The building features a modern façade made up of expansive windows, brick and metal panels. Interior spaces include exam rooms, counseling offices, occupational therapy, nursing stations and offices.
Sustainability Notes
Efficient use of water, energy, materials and sustainable design features contributed to the rating. The 45,000 square foot building is also designed to meet the “Architecture 2030 Challenge” which aims to reduce building energy use by 60% over the national average.
Sustainable highlights include:
- A 77% reduction in potable water use made possible by adding a 14,000 gallon rainwater, below-slab tank and using rainwater to flush toilets. (This exceeds the typical 35% savings that is achieved through fixtures only.)
- A 30% energy savings when compared to Oregon’s energy code achieved by advanced mechanical/lighting systems, high performance windows and a unique exterior wall design.
- A healthy and comfortable indoor environment for both employees and patients achieved through selecting finishes that have the least environmental and human health impact.
Old Town Recovery Center
The project consists of a 44,000 SF , three-story health clinic.
Broadway Recover Center LEED Gold | Walsh Construction Co.
Central City Concern Opens Broadway Recovery | Walsh Construction Co.
New $20 million Central City Concern building opens in Old Town | The Oregonian
Central City Concern’s Broadway Recovery Center | Walsh Construction Co.
Central City Concern will build recovery center in Old Town | The Oregonian
“Walsh is a true partner. Their project teams are made up of hardworking, highly skilled people invested in delivering buildings that will serve us for years to come. They listen well, communicate well and execute well. Of particular note is their quality department, which offers guidance and assistance on issues relating to energy efficiency, maintenance and long-term durability; their skills in community outreach and MWESB participation on projects; and their experience with estimating, scheduling and planning projects…they are undaunted by the challenges that can come with building in the heart of downtown; in fact, I think they actually look forward to jumping in and finding solutions.” - Traci Manning Chief Operating Officer
LEED Gold Certification
Efficient use of water, energy, materials and sustainable design features contributed to the rating. The 45,000 square foot building is also designed to meet the “Architecture 2030 Challenge” which aims to reduce building energy use by 60% over the national average.
Sustainable highlights include:
- A 77% reduction in potable water use made possible by adding a 14,000 gallon rainwater, below-slab tank and using rainwater to flush toilets. (This exceeds the typical 35% savings that is achieved through fixtures only.)
- A 30% energy savings when compared to Oregon’s energy code achieved by advanced mechanical/lighting systems, high performance windows and a unique exterior wall design.
- A healthy and comfortable indoor environment for both employees and patients achieved through selecting finishes that have the least environmental and human health impact.