NASF is the sum of all areas on all floors of a building assigned to, or available for assignment to, an occupant or specific use. Assignable area is computed by physically measuring or scaling measurements from the inside faces of surfaces that form the boundaries of the designated areas. Exclude areas having less than a 3-foot clear ceiling height unless the criteria of a separate structure are met.
Totals include the major room use categories, classrooms, labs, offices, study facilities, special use, general use, support, health care, residential and unclassified spaces
Warranty: 3 yr/36,000 mi basic, 5 yr/60,000 mi powertrain
Engine: 1.8 L 4-cylinder, 2.0 L 4-cylinder
Safety (NHTSA): 5 Stars
Seats 4
Year Constructed: Year in which the original building was completed.
Year Renovated: Most recent major renovation.
Year Acquired: Year facility was purchased.
Facility Quality Index (FQI)
FQI Range
Facility Quality Index (FQI) Categories
FQI Code
0% to 5%
Continued Normal Maintenance
1
6% to 29%
Limited to Moderate Renovation
2
30% to 49%
Moderate to Extensive Renovation
3
50% to 99%
Comprehensive Modernization
4
100% and Greater
Demolition, Replacement or Downgrade Use
5
2018 Chevy Impala (full size sedan)
MPG: Up to 22 city / 30 highway
Horsepower: 197 to 305 hp
Curb weight: 3,662 to 3,867 lbs
Transmission: 6-speed automatic
Dimensions: 201″ L x 73″ W x 59″ H
Engine: 2.5 L 4-cylinder, 3.6 L V6
Safety (NHTSA): 5 Stars
Seats 5
2019 Ford F-250
Engine Type: Flex-fuel (FFV)
Transmission: 6-speed shiftable automatic
Drive Type: Four wheel drive
Cylinders: V8
Total Seating: 5
Max Towing Capacity: 17,600 lbs.
Max Payload Capacity: 3,130 lbs.
2WD or 4WD
Safety (NHTSA): 4 Stars
2019 Ford F-250
Engine Type: Flex-fuel (FFV)
Transmission: 6-speed shiftable automatic
Drive Type: Four wheel drive
Cylinders: V8
Total Seating: 5
Max Towing Capacity: 17,600 lbs.
Max Payload Capacity: 3,130 lbs.
2WD or 4WD
Safety (NHTSA): 4 Stars
2019 Chevy Suburban 4WD
MPG: 14 city / 21 highway
Horsepower: 355 hp @ 5,600 rpm
Towing capacity: 6,000 lbs
Engine: 5.3 L V8
Curb weight: 5,808 lbs
Tire size: P265/65R18
Payload: 1,692 lbs
Seats: 7
Safety (NHTSA): 4 Stars
Function Codes
Academic (1, 2, 3)
Buildings are utilized for instruction, research or physical education activities.
Administrative (4)
Buildings are primarily administrative (office/support).
Library (5)
Buildings are primarily for "study" and all related Library programs. This code is used to identify major library facilities. Branch libraries housed in multiple use facilities are not included in this category.
Auxiliary (6)
Buildings are primarily student residence halls, student union, or dining halls. Also includes those buildings which rely on student fees or institutional funds and do not currently receive State General Funds for operating expenses.
Non-Academic (7)
Buildings are used primarily for plant and maintenance operations, storage, shop, public safety, and other non-academic support related space.
2019 Toyota Camry (MID-SIZE SEDAN)
MPG: Up to 29 city / 41 highway
Horsepower: 203 to 301 hp
Curb weight: 3,241 to 3,572 lbs
Warranty: 3 yr/36,000 mi basic, 5 yr/60,000 mi powertrain
Dimensions: 192-193″ L x 72″ W x 57″ H
Engine: 2.5 L 4-cylinder, 3.5 L V6
Safety (NHTSA): 5 Stars
Seats 5
Dodge Caravan (Van mini-cargo)
MPG: 17 city / 25 highway
Transmission: 6-speed automatic
Towing capacity: 3,600 lbs
Engine: 3.6 L V6
Curb weight: 4,321 to 4,483 lbs
Seats 7
Safety (NHTSA): 4 Stars
Replacement Values
Total design and construction cost to replace a building to modern codes/standards, including correcting functional obsolescence (reconfiguration or other modifications to meet the current functional needs of the occupants). Include all soft cost such as inspection/testing. Only exclusions are movable equipment (equipment that would fall out if you could pick the buildings up and turn it upside down) and site/utility costs beyond five (5) feet from the building.
Renovation Cost
Total design and construction cost to renovate a building to modern codes/standards, including correcting functional obsolescence. Include all soft costs such inspection /testing. Only exclusions are movable equipment (equipment that would fall out if you could pick the buildings up and turn it upside down) and site/utility costs beyond five (5) feet from the building.
Gross Square Feet (GSF)
GSF is the sum of all areas on all floors of a building included within the outside faces of its exterior walls, including all vertical penetration areas, for circulation and shaft areas that connect to one floor. Gross area is computed by physically measuring or scaling measurements from the outside faces of exterior walls, disregarding cornices, pilaster, buttresses, etc., which extend beyond the wall faces. Exclude areas having less than a 3-foot clear ceiling height unless the criteria of a separate structure are met. GSF excludes open areas such as parking lots, playing fields, courts, and light wells, or portions of upper floors eliminated by rooms or lobbies that rise above single-floor height. Exception: Include top, unroofed floor of parking structures where parking is available.
FM Safety Supervisor Sam Hatcher models
a work boot typical of those available
through the warehouse.
If you work in an office environment, daily footwear may be an afterthought or a choice made based on fashion and comfort. But for some FM employees, work footwear is a much more serious consideration. For FM staff who work long hours in hazardous conditions, work boots aren’t just shoes, they’re personal protective equipment (PPE) and a required provision under OSHA. A new optional safety shoe program is helping FM staff who qualify get the shoes they need to stay safe and comfortable on the job.
The Challenge of Finding the Right Boot
Finding the right work boot is a bit more complicated than choosing a weekend sneaker. Work boots are notoriously uncomfortable. And while essential to protect feet from occupational hazards, it can be difficult to find boots that fit properly depending on an individual’s foot and gait.
“Feet vary substantially from person to person in width, instep, and arch position factors that may not be adequately addressed by simply going up or down a size and/or width category,” explained Glynnis Bowman, Program Director, Safety and Emergency Management. “Besides being uncomfortable, wearing ill-fitting footwear can result in injury—bunions, blisters, pinch-points, increased stress on joints, and postural or muscular-skeletal injury. Ill-fitting footwear can also increase the risk of tripping or miss-stepping.”
And when it comes to providing PPE, not just any boot will do. PPE must be selected in accordance with workplace exposure hazards. “Safety Shoes are tested for impact, compression, and electrical hazard protections by ASTM test method F2413-18a,” said Bowman. “Shoes that meet the test method are labelled for ASTM F2413-18 (Standard Specification for Performance Requirements for Protective Toe Cap Footwear).”
Red Wing Shoes Optional Safety Shoe Program
Until recently, FM workers needing work boots had few options. Staff would visit the FM Warehouse to request shoes. Many staff were successful in finding the right pair for the job, but staff who couldn’t find a good fit would either make do with an ill-fitting shoe or purchase a boot on their own, paying out of pocket, and waiting for reimbursement.
Thanks to a new agreement with Red Wing Shoes, getting the right boot just got easier for FM employees who qualify for this type of PPE. The optional Safety Shoe Program, provides better options for staff who can’t find a good fit at the warehouse. Staff still begin with a visit to the FM Warehouse to try on boots. If they find a good fit, they’re done and they use those boots.
If they don’t find the right fit at the warehouse or if they later experience pain or injury related to the boots, they can request a Safety Shoe Program form from FM Safety. The form should be completed and signed by the supervisor, then returned to FM Safety. Forms may be requested and submitted by the supervisor or the employee. Imani Sisco manages the Safety Shoe Program and issues vouchers to employees who have been approved for the program. Vouchers can be used at any Red Wing location for shoes up to $200 that meet the required safety standards. The $200 limit is an increase over the previous reimbursement limit of $100, providing a wider selection for staff with hard-to-fit feet or special needs.
So far, 46 vouchers have been issued. For more information about the Safety Shoe Program, please contact Glynnis Bowman, gbowman@umd.edu or Imani Sisco, isisco@umd.edu.