ANNUAL REPORTKoch Hazard Architects

2013

2012 was a big year for Koch Hazard Architects and the South Dakota commu-nity. Here are just a few highlights.

• Koch Hazard Architects begins 51styearasanarchitectfirm.

• SDSU Jackrabbit Village earns LEEDSilvercertification.

• KH donates 3-D Google Earth

In many ways, the last year was one of extremes for Koch Hazard.

It was the biggest, as for the City of Sioux Falls, we helped design the $115 million Denny Sanford Premier Center.

The smallest as, for the South Dakota Architecture Foundation, we designed the 880 square foot Sioux Falls Design Center.

The highest in that we had the opportunity to give a third of our net income and a substantial amount of our time to important community-building activities like Plain Green ‘12 and the Sioux Falls Design Center. The lowest in that we said farewell to several highly valued staff - including Cory Bleyenburg, Angela McKillip and Whitney Parks, who moved on to other places and things.

The broadest as we continued to help in Haiti, designing, pro-bono, an orphanage, and in Ghana, helping to design a library and com-munity center.

The brightest as we look forward to a future of strategic growth, we have named a new share holder, Keith Thompson, and promoted emergingtalent,likeKristenSchulte,tohelpfindnewwaystobetterserve our clients, team and community.

We are told that quality, vision and follow-through are the core char-acteristics of our practice that set us apart. Looking forward, we will strive to strengthen our core and continue to better serve the region’s more discerning clients.

model of downtown to Sioux Falls community

• Marketing campaign, by Lawrence & Schil-ler, Take a Moment Take a Look, wins Addy Award.

• Gloria Dei Lutheran Church featured on the

cover of Stained Glass Quarterly Magazine.• Sioux Falls Events Center breaks ground.• Koch Hazard voted Best Architecture Firm by

Sioux Falls Business Journal Readers for the 7th time in a row.

• Mary Jo Wegner Arboretum Education Center breaks ground.

• Brookings High School wins ABLE Award.• Koch Hazard clients win three AIA South Dakota

Design Awards for Brookings High School, Gloria Dei Lutheran Church and the Sioux Falls Design Center.

• Edward Lund and Keith Thompson are promoted to Associate Principal.

• Sioux Falls Design Center opens.• Koch Hazard continues work on the Huron Re-

gional Medical Center New Clinic.• Parry Center for Clinical Skills and Simulation

opens.• Principal Architect Stacey McMa-

han helps lead a children’s library charrette in Accra, Ghana.

• KochHazardhasfiveprojectsonSioux Falls Business Journal Top Building Projects of 2012

CEO LETTER

highlights

CLIENTS & PROJECTS Sioux Falls School District Howard Wood Field | Ed Wood Trade & Industry Center Raven Industries Corporate Headquarters Sioux Falls Area Community Foundation Illinois Central Rehabilitation City of Sioux Falls Denny Sanford Premier Center | Environmental Education Center Good Samaritan Society St. Martin Campus | City Center Apartments Sioux Falls Regional Airport Authority Concourse Expansion | Terminal Expansion | Parking Improvements South Dakota State University Jackrabbit GroveTEAM & CULTURECOMMUNITY & WORLD South Dakota Architecture Foundation | Sioux Falls Design Center Pecha Kucha NightLOOKING FORWARD

CONTENTS

Koch Hazard would be nothing without our great clients, team and community.

Our clients set us in motion,literallyandfiguratively.Theypresentuswiththeirchallengesandmotivateustofindtheinnovative,highquality solutions they are seeking. The keys for us are careful listening, getting to the core of the challenge, then transforming the chal-lenge into architecture that is relevant and responsive.

Our team is vital. Providing great service to our clients requires the talented, well trained, motivated and conscientious people we have invited to our team.

Our community inspires us to think about how to make a better future. We are inspired to design buildings for our clients that last longer, use less energy, have less environmental impact and contribute to the making of better places.

MULTI-USE

(4,620 SF)

PANTRY RETAIL

(2,450 SF)

PANTRYSORT

(1,070 SF)

PANTRYSTORE

(830 SF)

AGENCY LOAD

(1,550 SF)

LOAD

(2,875 SF)

RACKS FOR 1,530 PALLETS

COOL SORT

(2,585 SF)

UTILITY

(1,145 SF)

320 PALLETS

128 PALLETS

COOLER

(1,420 SF)

FREEZER

(3,425 SF)

(3) (2) (1)(5) (4)

WAREHOUSEOFFICE

(610 SF)

W

(200 SF)

M

(200 SF)

CLEAN

(100 SF)

OFF. (2)

(300 SF)

OFF.

(165 SF)

OFF.

(165 SF)

SERVER

(105 SF)

W/C

(225 SF)

COMMUNITY

(1,035 SF)

(CAP = 50)

ADMIN /COMMUNITY

WAIT

(480 SF)

C M W

PANTRYMGR

(125 SF)

VEST.

WAIT

R

STORAGE RACKING

MAIN ENTRY

FUTURE BLDG EXPANSION

280'-0"

180'

-0"

1'-4

"10

0'-8

"8"

41'-8

"8"

33'-8

"1'

-4"

1'-4" 13'-0" 8" 10'-0" 8" 10'-0" 8" 3'-4" 8" 15'-0" 8" 51'-4" 8" 136'-0" 8" 34'-0" 1'-4"

OFF.

(150 SF)

OFF.

(150 SF)

ED

(180 SF)

PANTRYWAIT

M

W

K

JAN.

(520 SF)PANTRYSTAFF

(230 SF)

WAREHOUSE /PANTRY BREAK

(740 SF)

WARE-HOUSEBREAK

(325 SF)

Koch Hazard Architects 1" = 10'-0"

FEEDING SOUTH DAKOTASIOUX FALLS, SD

CONCEPT LAYOUT10.01.12

1" = 20'-0"

siouxland heritage museumscollections and research center

30 june 2010view from northwest

Achieve South DakotaBeresford School DistrictBillion Development Brookings School DistrictChamberlain School DistrictChildren’s Home SocietyCity of Sioux Falls

Community Tennis AssociationDacotah BankFeeding South DakotaGeorge-Little Rock School DistrictThe Good Samaritan SocietyFirst Bank and TrustFirst Dakota National Bank

Huron Regional Medical CenterHuron School DistrictLa Concorde Orphanage, HaitiMount Vernon School DistrictNorthern State UniversityPipestone MuseumRaven Industries

St. Joseph Cathedral HousingSanford School of MedicineSioux Falls Area Community FoundationSioux Falls Christian SchoolsSioux Falls Regional Airport AuthoritySioux Falls School DistrictSiouxland Heritage MuseumsSouth Dakota Architecture Foundation

South Dakota State UniversitySoutheast Technical Institute State of South DakotaVance Thompson Vision Schwebach InsuranceSioux Valley School DistrictTripp School District

CLIENTS & PROJECTS

clients

a loved but outdated athletic facility now has a new press box, revamped grand stand and a bright vision for the future

SIOUX FALLS SCHOOL DISTRICT | HOWARD WOOD FIELD + ED WOOD TRADE & INDUSTRY CENTER

Koch Hazard is the green LEEDer in South Dakota when it comes to building sustainably. KH cur-rently has 8 certifiedand 7 registered proj-ects.

before

transformed into a modern, collaborative working environment designed for Raven’s next great minds

RAVEN INDUSTRIES | CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS

sustainable design

a 1980’s remodel rehabilitated to create a timeless home for the Sioux Falls Area Community Foundation

SIOUX FALLS AREA COMMUNITY FOUNDATION | ILLINOIS CENTRAL DEPOT

huron regional medical centerhuron, south dakota

may 2012perspective

improving quality of life, stimulating the economy and providing first-class experiences

CITY OF SIOUX FALLS | DENNY SANFORD PREMIER CENTER +

our clients & projects

designed to be simple and efficient to fulfill the City’s mission of sustainability

ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION CENTER

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church and the Sioux Falls Design Center re-ceived honor awards, while Brookings High School was a merit se-lection in 2012.

gloria dei lutheran church | honor sioux falls design center | honor brookings high school | merit

a sensitively planned neighborhood setting to foster rich senior living

THE EVANGELICAL GOOD SAMARITAN SOCIETY | ST. MARTIN CAMPUS +

aia south dakota design awards

much needed downtown housing for low-income seniors

CITY CENTER APARTMENTS

Maroney Commons in Howard, SD won the 2011 EPA National Award for Smart Growth Achievement.

expanded and remodeled with functional flexibility. regional materials instill a sense of place and arrival

SIOUX FALLS REGIONAL AIRPORT AUTHORITY | TERMINAL & CONCOURSE EXPANSION

national smart growth award

a sense of community for South Dakota State University studentsSIOUX FALLS REGIONAL AIRPORT AUTHORITY | TERMINAL & CONCOURSE EXPANSION

SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | JACKRABBIT GROVE

Teamwork is learning and problem solving together. While not a perfect picture of togetherness, Koch Hazard values sharing knowledge andfindingsolutionstochallengesthroughteamwork.

Design Kitchen explores our work design ideas and the larger design context.

Tech Forum is our venue for learning more about the technical aspects of architecture such as building information modeling, code com-plianceandenergyefficiency.

KH Academy offers construction site tours, bringing our work alive and closing the feedback loop with design and technical production.

Other team building activities include events like pumpkin carving (carved pumpkins are donated to Children’s Home Society), Media OneFUNskiSnowSculpturecompetition,abenefitforChildren’sInn,andorganizationofthePlainGreenConference&SpeakerSeries.

TEAM & CULTURE

Plain Green is a con-ference and market-place for green design and ideas. Founded by Koch Hazard and SDSU, Plain Green helditsfifthconferencein September at the Or-pheum Theater.

plain green

TEAM & CULTURE

It is true that Koch Hazard’s primary purpose is to design great buildings for great clients. But a deeper look reveals our belief that thought-ful design can improve lives. From improved wellness for workers in healthy buildings, to lower crime rates in revitalized neighborhoods, we see that design carries powerful potential.

Being part of a community involves taking action for the common good. We realize taking care of our environment is critical and it’s the reason we’ve worked hard to partner with others to create organizations and events that raise awareness about the power of design and sustainability. Sioux Falls Green Project, Plain Green Conference, Chartreuse Bright Green Research, South Dakota Architecture Founda-tion and the Sioux Falls Design Center all exist to help create a better future for our communities.

Koch Hazard’s culture of sharing has also led us to offer our design expertise for schools, orphanages and community centers in develop-ing countries like Haiti and Ghana.

Following Stacey McMa-han’s year in Haiti with Ar-chitecture for Humanity, Koch Hazard continues her mission in countries like Haiti and Ghana from Sioux Falls.

COMMUNITY & WORLD

international work

The South Dakota Ar-chitecture Foundation, a 501C3, founded the Sioux Falls Design Cen-ter (SFDC). The SFDC’s mission is to inform and engage the public on the impact of design.

SOUTH DAKOTA ARCHITECTURE FOUNDATION | SIOUX FALLS DESIGN CENTER

PECHA KUCHA NIGHTS

A R C H AFFORDABLE REPLICABLE COMPACT HOUSE

SF

PROJECT BUDGET: 99,985WALL SECTION

PROJECT DESCRIPTION LEED TOTAL: 83 PTS

FOOTINGS/FOUNDATIONS10,115

MEP SYSTEMS14,130

STRUCTURE2,950

ENVELOPE37,158

INTERIOR14,132

ROOF21,500

FLEXIBILITY: STRUCTURAL AND ENVELOPE SYSTEMS CAN BE EASILY RE-CONFIGURED INTO VARYING FORMS AND EXPRESSIONSSUSTAINABLE STRATEGIES: SECTION STUDY

CONTEXTUAL RELATIONSHIPS: ELEVATION STUDY

INTERIOR ENVIRONMENT: VIEW B

INTERIOR ENVIRONMENT: VIEW A

SOUTH AND WEST ELEVATIONS (EAST ELEVATION MIRRORS WEST)

A COMMUNITY OPPORTUNITYSimple, and buildable at a cost of $100,000, ARCH is affordable. Its modular layout, frame and panel componentization, and off-the-shelf parts reduce material and labor costs and make it replicable. ARCH’s compact design will fit many otherwise unbuildable (inexpensive) lots, further enhancing the affordability of this house.

For ARCH, replication need not mean duplication. Its kit-of-parts approach encourages assembly of its components in a variety of ways, using a range of finish materials and colors to efficiently and effectively customize each new home. ARCH also offers opportunity for further home improvement, adding a garage, porch or loft, for example.

AN UPLIFTING PLACEARCH features the elements that make a house a great place to live. It is functional, a place for everything, yet flexible; accommodating diverse and evolving uses. It is durable, easily maintainable and weather resistant yet, most importantly, filled with delight.

It’s exciting, provocative look, composed of contextual shapes built of regional materials, develops a strong relationship with its site. Abundant natural light, views and a variety of indoor/outdoor connections uplift its residents. ARCH’s linear design also provides for privacy by separating distinct activity areas along its gallery.

SUSTAINABLE UNIVERSALITYARCH welcomes all potential owners with universal accessibility; supportive of varying ability without appearing ‘different’.

Designed to achieve LEED for Homes platinum certification, ARCH incorporates green features ranging from optimal solar orientation, synergistic landscape and natural ventilation, to water conserving fixtures and energy efficient systems and appliances. More than shelter, ARCH is an extension of its community’s and owner’s desires to do good and a dynamic response to its environment.

BUILDING ORIENTATION FOR SOLAR DESIGN

LOW FLOW, HIGH EFFICIENCY FIXTURES

ENHANCED INSULATION

ENERGY STAR RATED WINDOWS: EXCEPTIONAL

EFFICIENT AND MINIMAL HVAC DESIGN

ENERGY STAR APPLIANCES

FLEXIBLE PANEL SYSTEM

INTERIOR FRAMINGEFFICIENCY

ENERGY EFFICIENT HOT WATER DISTRIBUTION

NO VOC PAINT

FSC CERTIFIED WOOD

FLEXIBILITY IN USE

DAYLIGHT AND VIEWS

SIPS PANELIZED CONSTRUCTION

MODULAR FRAMINGEFFICIENCY

INDOOR AND OUTDOORCONNECTIVITY

UNIVERSAL DESIGN

ADEQUATE STORAGE

SOLAR SHADE SOLAR GAIN

NATURAL VENTILATION

INNOVATION IN DESIGN: 7

LOCATION AND LINKAGES: 8

SUSTAINABLE SITES: 13

WATER EFFICIENCY: 4

ENERGY AND ATMOSPHERE: 19

MATERIALS AND RESOURCES: 14

INDOOR QUALITY: 16

AWARENESS AND EDUCATION: 2

Integrated Project PlanningDurability Management ProcessInnovative Regional Design

Site SelectionPreferred LocationExisting InfrastructureCommunity ResourcesAccess to Open Space

Site StewardshipSustainable LandscapingSurface Water ManagementNontoxic Pest ControlCompact Development

Water ReuseNo IrrigationEfficient Indoor Water Use

Optimize Energy PerformanceIncreased InsulationReduced Air InfiltrationExceptional WindowsHeating and Cooling Dist. System EfficiencyEfficient Water HeatingImproved LightingEfficient AppliancesRenewable Energy Systems

Material Efficient FramingEnvironmentally Preferable ProductsWaste Management

Energy StarLocal ExhaustOutdoor Air VentilationDistributions of Space Heating and CoolingAir FilteringContaminant Control

80 Pts for LEED Platinum Due to House Size Adjustor

STUCCO FINISH

CONCRETE FLOORS

MAPLE WOOD

LOOKING FORWARD