Clark Revitalization

"A Transformed Clark"

With initial legislative support of $38 million and second year funding of $24 million, the Clark Building has begun its revitalization. Over the next 3-4 years, and subsequent funding approvals, the Clark Building will be transformed from a place of transactions to a place worthy of the 21st century education that occurs within its walls.

This website contains information about move out, phases of construction, stories of Clark and the people within it, and more. It will be updated regularly throughout the revitalization process.

 

*The concept design in this video is not final; it was created to generate enthusiasm and excitement for the possibilities of a new Clark! Official schematic and concept designs will be finished in fall 2023.

Timeline

The Clark Revitalization will take 3-4 years. Below is a timeline of activity as we know it.

2023

January – May

Program planning conducted by Haselden Construction and Hord Coplan Macht, including creation of floor plan schematics and design

  • Solicit feedback from students, faculty and staff in Clark
  • Set sustainability goals
  • Develop diagrams based on program feedback
  • Program plan review and approval
  • Cost check

May – June

Program verification

  • Final program document and detailed schematic design
  • Develop floor plans
  • Exterior design
  • Approve designs, finalize project, update costs

Move out of Clark A basement

August – November

Abatement, analysis, and preparations for Clark A

November – December

Schematic designs finalized by design-build firm

2024

January – June

Clark A is offline and revitalization begins

  • Clark A exterior, classrooms, hallways, bathrooms, wayfinding. See FAQ "What exactly is happening to Clark?"

Move out of Clark B

June – October

Abatement and demolition of Clark B begins

November – December

Construction on new build in place of Clark B begins

Stories about Clark

Want to know about Clark’s creation, its architect, and how its stood the test of time? Read these stories and watch this presentation from history graduate students.

FAQs