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Johnson Controls, Inc. Parking Deck

5757 N. Green Bay Avenue
Glendale, WI 53209

Role: Construction Manager

Size: 419 stalls / 38,171 Square Feet 

Architect: Gensler

Summary:

The 419-stall deck consists of 38,171 sf of Ground Level, 38,845 sf on both Levels 2 and 3, and 34,370 sf of Level 4 parking space.  In total the deck will provide 150,231 sf of employee parking.  The structure was designed to accommodate future expansion.  The unique green features of the deck include hookups for “plug and drive” electric vehicles.
Section 2.0 EXPERIENCE
project profile:
The precast concrete Parking Deck and surrounding buildings are nestled within 13 acres of newly planted native prairie vegetation with a diverse mix of native plants to support local wildlife.  Natural wetlands were restored, new water features established, and non-native plant species removed.  In addition, nearly 3 acres of existing non-permeable parking lot surface was replaced with permeable pavers over a gravel base, allowing rain and snowmelt to be filtered and directed into a detention pond.  The change significantly reduced polluted runoff into waterways and the municipal stormwater system. 

The 419-stall deck consists of 38,171 square feet of Ground Level, 38,845 square feet on both Levels 2 and 3, and 34,370 square feet of Level 4 parking space.  In total the deck will provide 150,231 square feet of employee parking.  The structure was designed to accommodate future expansion.  The unique green features of the deck include hookups for “plug and drive” electric vehicles.

The precast concrete Parking Deck and surrounding buildings are nestled within 13 acres of newly planted native prairie vegetation with a diverse mix of native plants to support local wildlife.  Natural wetlands were restored, new water features established, and non-native plant species removed.  In addition, nearly 3 acres of existing non-permeable parking lot surface was replaced with permeable pavers over a gravel base, allowing rain and snowmelt to be filtered and directed into a detention pond.  The change significantly reduced polluted runoff into waterways and the municipal stormwater system.