Prime Architects designed and developed the Emergency Response Center for the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes. First, we collaborated with the tribal leaders to understand their vision and requirements. This project aimed to enhance the tribe’s infrastructure and provide essential services to an area that previously lacked them.

To begin with, we focused on creating a facility that meets pandemic-specific needs. The design includes areas for patient decontamination, laundry services, and new clothing distribution. Moreover, we prioritized employee safety by incorporating protective measures against potential contamination.

During the planning phase, we conducted thorough site visits and field investigations. This proactive approach allowed us to address any potential challenges early on. Additionally, we ensured the facility operates 24 hours a day, offering accommodations for employees, including sleeping quarters, showers, a kitchen, and laundry services.

The construction process was carefully managed to minimize disruption to the surrounding area. We phased the construction activities to maintain a smooth workflow and meet the project timeline. Furthermore, we included office space for daytime staff, a large training room, and a tornado shelter capable of protecting all occupants.

In conclusion, the successful completion of this project highlights Prime Architects’ expertise in managing complex architectural and engineering systems for government clients. Our commitment to delivering high-quality solutions on time and within budget is evident in the final outcome. The new Emergency Response Center not only meets the immediate health and safety needs of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes but also supports their long-term resilience and preparedness for future emergencies.

Prime Architects’ ability to handle large-scale projects with precision and efficiency is demonstrated through this project. Our focus on understanding and meeting the client’s goals and objectives has resulted in a facility that adds significant value to the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes.