Davis Langdon
Dodger Stadium 1
Dodger Stadium 2
Dodger Stadium 3

Dodger Stadium Improvements, Los Angeles, California

Client The McCourt Company

Architect Johnson Fain / HKS

Services Engaged Cost Management, Sustainability Consulting, Carbon Modeling

The Dodger Stadium project includes the development of 100,000 square feet of additional amenities including restaurant, office, retail and museum space and site development of more than 1.4 million square feet including extensive landscaping. Improvements to Dodger Stadium include the renovation or replacement of existing outfield bleachers along with the development of associated spectator amenities at ground level, constituting the proposed “Dodger Way.” Also included are seismic upgrades, loge level and concourse level renovations and expansion, outfield pavilion repair and replacement, and an analysis of potential development plans for parking, circulation and infrastructure in the area surrounding Dodger Stadium. LEED Silver certification is being pursued for both the new construction (LEED NC) and ongoing operations (LEED EB).

Size:
100,000 square feet (stadium), 1,400,000 square feet (site development)

Approx. Construction Cost:  
Confidential

Completion:   
Projected 2012

LEED Level:   
Silver (LEED NC and LEED EB)

Davis Langdon completed a facility and construction staffing study which was based on an analysis of the proposed project schedule. We defined a recommended team that would be appropriate to ensure that the budget, schedule and quality goals are met. The firm is also providing cost consulting services directly to the Owner beginning with the programming phase through all design phases, as well as sustainability consulting services including carbon modeling, sustainability policy development, and LEED project management. Davis Langdon also provided assistance in the entitlement process; we developed a carbon model that assesses the greenhouse gas emissions associated with project construction materials, ongoing operations, and water and transportation. Carbon emissions for the stadium were compared to those a code-compliant version, and to the project design. The results of this analysis are included in the EIR report as proof of compliance with California’s greenhouse gas reduction laws.