Public Building Commission of Chicago Richard J. Daley Center, Room 200, Chicago, Illinois 60602www.pbcchicago.com Phone: (312) 744-3090 Fax: (312) 744-8005 E-mail address: pbc@pbcchicago.com

2001ANNUAL REPORTPublic Building Commission of Chicago

Public Building Commission of Chicago2001 Annual Report Publication Credits

Chairman: Mayor Richard M. DaleyExecutive Director: Eileen J. Carey

Editors:Jack BearyMichelle Troksa

Photography:Cathy BazzoniBen CampneyJavet KimbleChris McGuireMark MontgomeryPeter Schulz

Graphic Design:Peggy Shapiro

On the cover:

Thousands of people gather in theRichard J. Daley Center Plaza three daysafter the September 11, 2001 attacks, asChicago remembers the victims in NewYork, Washington and Pennsylvania.

CITY OF CHICAGO

CHICAGO POLICE DEPARTMENT

CHICAGO FIRE DEPARTMENT

CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY

COOK COUNTY

CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS

CHICAGO PARK DISTRICT

FOUNTAINS

1. 13th Ward Yard 3720 W. 55th St.2. 311 Annex 2111 W. Lexington3. ABLA Community Center 1312 S. Racine4. Busway 201 E. Randolph5. Chicago Center for Green Technology 445 N. Sacramento6. Child Advocacy Center 1240 S. Damen7. Department of Water Warehouse 1424 W. Pershing8. Gallery 37 Café 66 E. Randolph9. Millennium Park 101 N. Michigan10. Page Bros. Building 177-191 N. State11. Southwest Mental Health Facility 1140 W. 79th St.12. Streets and Sanitation Warehouse 2451 S. Ashland13. Women’s Park and Garden 1827 S. Indiana

Facility

14. 10th District 3400 S. Ogden15. 15th District 5800 W. Madison16. 17th District 4700 N. Pulaski17. 18th District 1160 N. Larrabee18. 20th District 5400 N. Lincoln19. 22nd District 1901 W. Monterey20. 7th District 1400 W. 63rd St.21. 8th District 3600 W. 63rd St.22. 9th District 3100 S. Halsted23. Homan Square 3340 W. Fillmore

24. Air Sea Rescue 3954 E. Foreman25. Engine 109 2215 S. Kedzie26. Engine 121 1700 W. 95th St.27. Engine 18 1500 S. Racine28. Engine 38 3911-59 W. 16th St.29. Engine 63 6700 S. Dorchester30. Engine 70 5960 N. Clark31. Engine 84 5900 S. State32. Engine 88 3600 W. 59th St.

33. Austin-Irving Branch Library 6100 W. Irving Park34. Budlong Woods Branch Library 5630 N. Lincoln35. Canaryville Branch Library 642 W. 43rd St.36. New Branch Library 4844-56 W. Chicago37. Toman Branch Library 4005 W. 27th St.38. Vodak/East Side Branch Library 3700 E. 106th St.39. West Englewood Branch Library 1745 W. 63rd St.40. West Pullman Branch Library 800 W. 119th St.

41. Traffic Court 50 W. Washington

42. Andrew Carnegie Elementary Addition 1414 W. 61st Pl.43. Cermak School/Nationall Teaching Academy 61 W. Cermak44. Chicago Military Academy 3533 S. Giles45. Davis Shield Elementary School 4520 S. Kedzie46. Paul Cuffe Elementary School 8324 S. Racine47. Simeon Career Academy 8235 S. Vincennes48. William Jones College Prep 606 S. State

49. Grant Park North Garage 25 N. Michigan50. Grant Park South Garage 325 S. Michigan51. Hawthorne Park Entertainment Center 7600 S. Racine52. Hayes Park New Natatorium 2940 W. 85th St.53. Homan Square Fieldhouse 3559 W. Arthington54. Rainbow Beach Fieldhouse 3111 W. 77th St.55. Rogers Park 7345 N. Washtenaw56. Waterfall Outlook 5100 N. Francisco

57. Portage Park 4100 N. Long58. Richard J. Daley Library 3400 S. Halsted59. Sun Yat-sen Park 300 W. 24th Pl.60. Waller/Midway Plaza 500 N. Waller61. Wicker Park 1425 N. Damen

CITY COLLEGES OF CHICAGO

CAMPUS PARKS

PLAYLOTS

HEAD START

62. Central Admin. Building 226 W. Jackson63. Daley College 7500 S. Pulaski64. Dawson Tech 3901 S. State65. Harold Washington College 30 E. Lake66. Humboldt Park 1645 N. California67. Kennedy King College 6800 S. Wentworth68. Kennedy King Replacement 6300 S. Halsted69. Lakeview 3310 N. Clark70. Malcolm X College 1900 W. Van Buren71. Olive Harvey College 10001 S. Woodlawn72. South Chicago LC 3055 E. 92nd St.73. Truman College 1145 W. Wilson74. Westside 4624 W. Madison75. Wright College 4300 N. Narragansett

76. Armour 950 W. 33rd Pl.77. Calhoun North 2833 W. Adams78. Carpenter 1250 W. Erie79. Funston 2010 N. Central Park80. Gale 1631 W. Jonquil81. Goethe 2236 N. Rockwell82. Hayt 1518 W. Granville83. Hitch 5625 N. McVicker84. Pierce 1432 W. Bryn Mawr85. Raymond 3663 S. Wabash86. Shoop 1460 W. 112th St.87. Stone 6239 N. Leavitt88. Talcott School 1840 W. Ohio89. Wentworth 6950 S. Sangamon

90. Armstrong 5345 W. Congress91. Avalon Park School 8045 S. Kenwood92. Belding 4257 N. Tripp93. Brennemann 4251 N. Clarendon94. Chopin 2450 W. Rice95. Davis 9101 S. Jeffery96. Dawes 3810 W. 81st Pl.97. Donoghue 707 E. 37th St.98. Foster Park School 8530 S. Wood St.99. Gallistel Language Academy 10347 S. Ewing100. Garvey 10309 S. Morgan101. Goldblatt 4257 W. Adams102. Haines 247 W. 23rd Pl.103. Hibbard 3244 W. Ainslie104. Jackson School 917 W. 88th St.105. Jenner 1119 N. Cleveland106. Johns Middle Academy 6936 S. Hermitage107. Kipling School 9351 S. Lowe108. Lowell 3320 W. Hirsch109. Melody 412 S. Keeler110. Parkman 245 W. 51st St.111. Peabody 1444 W. Augusta112. Pickard 2301 W. 21st Pl.113. Schiller 640 W. Scott114. Sheridan Magnet 533 W. 27th St.115. Spencer 214 W. Lavergne116. Stagg 7424 S. Morgan117. Thurgood Marshall 3900 N. Lawndale

118. Ada S. McKinley Ersula Howard 7222 S. Exchange119. All Nations Development Center 8435 S. Stony Island120. Boys & Girls Club King 2850 W. Washington121. Chase House Kingdom Baptist 301 N. Central122. Chicago Commons ETC Cemter 1633 N. Hamlin123. Chicago Commons Guadalupano Family Ctr. 1814 S. Paulina124. Chicago Youth Centers ABC 3415 W. 13th Pl.125. Chicago Youth Centers Roseland 461 E. 111th St.126. Christopher House 2507 N. Greenview127. City Colleges Kennedy King 1000 N. Orleans128. First Church of Love & Faith 2140 W. 79th St.129. Howard Area 7638 N. Paulina130. Hull House Association 1020 W. Bryn Mawr131. Lutheran Social Services North Austin 1500 N. Mason132. Newberry Association Clair Christian 1339 S. Pulaski133. Newberry Association Marcy Center 1539 S. Springfield134. Onward House 600 N. Leavitt135. Savation Army 4800 N. Marine Dr.136. St. Augustine 3401 W. McLean137. St. Matthew Methodist Church 1000 N. Orleans138. YMCA South Chicago 8902 S. Brandon

Public BuildingCommission of Chicago2001 Projects

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Map Created By : Rajeev Kumar

PBC ProjectsChicago City Colleges#

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PBC Projects 2001

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Message from the Chairman

About the PBC

Board of Commissioners

Message from theExecutive Director

Chicago Police Department

Chicago Fire Department

Chicago Public Library

Chicago Public Schools

Campus Parks

Millennium Park

Playlots

Chicago Park District

Public Fountains

City Colleges

Skill Builders

2001 Financial Summary

City of Chicago

Senior Centers

PBC Web Site

2001 Projects Map

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1

www.p

bcch

icago

.comM e s s a g e

C H A I R M A N

f r o m t h e

2New addition atCarnegie School 35

Visit the Public Building Commission'sweb site www.pbcchicago.com to findcurrent information about the widerange of construction under way in theCity of Chicago.From public fountains and playlots to police and fire stations, PBC constructionactivities can be found listed on the “Projects” link and include such details asaddresses, ward numbers, descriptions, and the architects and contractors.Construction photos and project details are regularly updated here to show theprogress being made on the next generation of public facilities in Chicago.

The PBC has joined with six other sister agencies within the city to presentunified contract information on the site. All upcoming contracts, advertised bidsand a complete calendar can be found in the “Building With the PBC” section.Once a contract is awarded, the amount of the contract, bid tabulation andminority and women-owned sub-contractors are also posted in this section. Theroles of Owner's Representatives, General Contractors, Construction Managers,and Trade Contractors are outlined in “Building With The PBC,” as well as thepre-qualification process to become eligible to serve in these capacities.Application forms can be easily downloaded directly from the site.

“PBC Alerts” have been designed to increase participation of all sub-contractors,especially MBE and WBE firms, in the contracting process. By signing up forthese alerts, firms will be notified as soon as construction documents are sentout for bid, along with the dates and times for the pre-bid meeting and the bidopening. Directly after a pre-bid meeting, the list of firms that attended is addedto the site.

Each month, all actions of the Public Building Commission are posted withinminutes of the end of the board meeting. In addition, browsers can find timelypress releases, as well as past financial reports and annual reports posted on the“About the PBC” section.

“Historical Highlights” offers perspective on past projects, including the PBC'sfirst assignment the Daley Center and more recent endeavors, such asChicago Police Headquarters, North Avenue Beach House, and renovation of thelegendary Goldblatt's building. Meanwhile, more than 40 years of PBC projectscan be found in the “History” section of the site. Here you can find informationabout hundreds of past and current construction projects undertaken by the PBC.

And, for those who are curious about the exciting developments at MillenniumPark, an interactive map of the site is available. Clicking on an individualattraction, such as the Frank Gehry-designed outdoor music pavilion or theMcCormick Tribune Ice Skating Rink, brings up its photo or rendering and acomplete description of the project.

If more information is needed about any current or past project, contact thePublic Building Commission at: pbc@pbcchicago.com.

34

Richard M. DaleyMayor

3

Building the Chicago of the 21st century is the mission of today's citygovernment and the day-to-day work of the Public Building Commission ofChicago. The PBC helps mold our future in schools and green space, in policestations, playlots and public libraries.

A world-class city of nearly 3 million people, whose labor and commerce fuelthe economies of the State of Illinois, the Midwest and the nation, needs astrong foundation on which to stand. Renewing our infrastructure keeps usstrong for the years ahead and will serve as our investment in tomorrow.Consider what we have accomplished in 2001, and where we are headed inthe future.

In January, we approved sites for five new fire stations, the first of nine tobe built in the coming years. As you read this Annual Report, construction isunder way on Engine Company 63's future headquarters at 67th Street andDorchester Avenue.

In February, we opened the new 18th District Police Station, one of 11 newstations being built under our Neighborhoods Alive 21 program. By the timethis effort is completed, the city will have replaced or renovated 19 policestations.

In May, the Department on Aging named five communities where seniorsatellite centers will be built by the PBC to serve our senior citizens, givingsomething back to those who helped build all we have today.

In August, we introduced sites for three new public library branches, on theWest, North and Southeast of our plan for 20 library projects slatedfor completion by 2005.

Last fall, we opened the academic year by ringing the bell at a new Davis/ShieldsElementary School. And, in October, we initiated construction of the new PaulCuffe Elementary School on the fast track, so its students can hear theiropening bell in the fall of 2003. Construction began on the Cermak ElementarySchool/National Teachers Academy and Carnegie was receiving the finishingtouches on an addition scheduled for opening in early 2002.

At year's end, we kicked off the winter ice-skating season in a spectacularlocation: the new ice rink in Millennium Park's McCormick Tribune Plaza.Another eight acres of Millennium Park opened over the next six months.

A great city provides schools and libraries where its children learn, communitypolicing assets and fire stations that protect the neighborhoods, and parks,playlots and green space that make the places where people live more inviting.

In Chicago, the future is being written by the hard work and determination ofits citizens, and with the help of the PBC.

Sincerely,

These are the anchors of ourcommunities.

sides partA few months later, the new Austin-Irving Branch was

opened, marking the 41st new or renovated library built since 1989.

Also, I want to thank Norman R. Bobins for his service as PBC Commissioner,and I would like to welcome Michael W. Scott, the newest member of the PBCBoard of Commissioners.

Senior Satellite Centersprovide seniors with placesclose to home where theymay gather with friends, learncomputer and other skills,exercise, have lunch andsocialize.Five sites were being developed in 2001 as part of MayorDaley's senior satellite center commitment. In all, tensatellite centers will be built over the next few years. TheWest Town/Logan Square satellite center, at 1613 WestChicago Avenue, is expected to open in fall 2002.

The next three centers to be built are: Roseland SeniorCenter, at 49 East 95th Street; Austin Senior Center, 5071West Congress Boulevard; and Englewood Senior Center,653 West 63rd Street. A new Portage Park/Belmont CraiginCenter will be built at 4100 North Long Avenue.

The new satellite centers will supplement a network ofRegional Senior Centers.

SATELLITE CENTERSSENIOR Photos: (top) Austin Senior Satellite Center;

(bottom) Englewood Senior Satellite Center

4

an examination room, 10therapist's offices, a children'stherapy room and a multi-purpose room. The $2.2million project also providedparking for staff and patients.

Out of a West Side “brownfield” site grew the ChicagoCenter for Green Technology, a future-is-now facilitycreated in 2001 as a national model of energy efficiencyand environment-friendly design.

The Chicago Department of Environment took control ofthe property, at 445 N. Sacramento Avenue, in 1997, aftera previous owner filed for bankruptcy. This brownfieldsite held more than 600,000 cubic yards of constructionand demolition debris that the City cleaned up, recyclingthe stone and concrete into other public projects.

The grounds and building were renovated by PBC withhealth, safety and the environment in mind. The Center,opened in 2002, has a ground-source heat pump that usesthe constant temperature of the earth to heat or cool thebuilding, depending on the season. This pump system isabout 40 percent more energy efficient than conventionalheating and cooling systems, and the Center gets 20

of its energy from the sun, thanks to solar roof panels.

The Center's storm water system directs rainwater on thegrounds toward a series of ditches that slow down thewater and filter impurities. With no curb around theparking lot, more rainwater flows onto the landscapewhere it can be absorbed. Rainwater from the roof isdirected into cisterns with a capacity of 12,000 gallons andis used for landscaping irrigation as needed. Also, 37percent of the building materials are reused or recycled.

PBC completed a replacement for the Southwest

per-cent

MentalHealth Center in 2001, giving the Chicago Department ofPublic Health a new treatment facility at 1140 West 79thStreet.

The 7,500-square-foot center features two doctor's offices,

City of Chicago

33

Photos: (left) Southwest Mental HealthCenter; (middle) Solar panels on roof ofChicago Center for Green Technology;(bottom) Chicago Center for GreenTechnology

Construction ofOutdoor Music Pavilion,Millennium Park

A b o ut

PBC

t h e

The Public Building Commission of Chicago (PBC) was created in1956 as an independent governmental unit responsible forbuilding and renovating public buildings and facilities foragencies in Chicago and Cook County.

PBC client agencies include the City of Chicago, the ChicagoPublic Library, the Chicago Park District, the Chicago PublicSchools, the City Colleges of Chicago and Cook CountyGovernment.

The PBC's mission is to build attractive and functional structuresthat will serve the public for generations, and to provide cost-efficient project management services to its clients. The PBCBoard of Commissioners provide supervision for public projectsfrom land acquisition through all the stages of planning, designand construction.

Architects for the PBC have developed prototype designs forpolice stations, firehouses and branch libraries. This promotesefficiency in design and construction, while allowingarchitectural plans to be adapted to the needs of specific sitesand their surrounding communities.

In a continuing effort to increase diversity among those whowork on public projects and to provide opportunity for firmsthat are minority-owned and woman-owned, the PBC hasstreamlined its qualification process to encourage smallercompanies to participate. The PBC enforces Equal EmploymentOpportunity (EEO) and city residency goals, and seeks a greaterrole for Minority Business Enterprises (MBE) and WomenBusiness Enterprises (WBE).

Mayor Daley's Skill Builders program, a training initiativeadministered by the PBC, helps economically disadvantagedChicagoans train for apprenticeship tests in the building trades.The goal is to help participants gain work skills and qualify forgood jobs in the construction industry.

During 2001, the PBC again exceeded its MBE and WBEparticipation goals of 25 percent and 5 percent, respectively.For the period ending December 31, 2001, MBE commitments inPBC construction contracts were 26 percent and WBEcommitments were 7 percent. Also, for EEO participation, 40percent of construction hours were credited to minorityjourneyworkers, apprentices and laborers; and 10 percent of thehours were credited to female workers. City residents per-formed 46 percent of the hours worked on PBC projects.

5

Direct project costs

Facility maintenance andoperation costs

Administrative costs

2001FinancialSummaryPublic Building Commission of ChicagoSummary Financial Position - All FundsDecember 31, 2001

Operating Highlights - All FundsYear Ended December 31, 2001

The complete December 31, 2001PBC Audited Financial Statements are available atwww.pbcchicago.com.

Assets

Liabilities

Cash and investments

Capitalized leases receivable

Due from other funds

Others assets

Total Assets

Accounts payable

Bonds payable

Due to other funds

Other liabilities

Total Liabilities

483,005, 922

587,925,000

32,589,802

20,100,904

$1,123,621,628

56,390,633

589,500,000

32,589,802

261,541,704

940,022,139

$

$

$

Fund Equity

Total Liabilities and Fund Equity

$183,599,489

$1,123,621,628

299,921,996

18,596,901

6,905,951

32

6

BUILDERS31

Mayor Richard M. DaleyCity of Chicago

William C. BartholomayCommissionerChicago Park District

Bishop Arthur BrazierPastorApostolic Church of God

Adela CepedaPresidentA.C. Advisory, Inc.

Theodore R. TetzlaffPartnerMcGuireWoods

Don A. TurnerPresident EmeritusChicago Federationof Labor

Dr. Robert B. Donaldson IIGovernors State University

Cynthia M. SantosCommissionerMetropolitan Water ReclamationDistrict of Greater Chicago

Samuel Wm. SaxChairmanFinancial Relations, Inc.

Michael W. ScottPresidentChicago Board of Education

John H. Stroger, Jr.PresidentCook County Boardof Commissioners

The Public Building

Commission of Chicago is

an independent agency

whose commissioners

serve in the vital capacity

of overseeing construction

of municipal buildings and

other public facilities for

the people of Chicago and

Cook County.

The Mayor of Chicago

serves as chairman

and as one of 11 voting

commissioners. Of the

other 10 commissioners,

one each is appointed by

the Cook County Board of

Commissioners, the Forest

Preserve District of Cook

County, the Chicago Public

Schools, the Chicago Park

District and the

Metropolitan Water

Reclamation District of

Greater Chicago. The

mayor appoints the

remaining five.

7

SKILL30

(Top) Skill Builders class visits Pipefittersapprenticeship program; (bottom) graduationday c right) Skill Builders graduateCalvin Love working as cement masonapprentice at Grant Park South garage.

lass photo; (

As Mayor Daley's Skill Buildersprogram approaches its secondyear in 2002, more than 50graduates already have beenaccepted into union apprentice-ship programs, on the road tocareers in construction.Meanwhile, more than 100 Skill Builders are on application, waitingto take the tests that lead to entrance into apprenticeships.

Skill Builders was designed to increase the number of Chicagoanswho enter the construction field. During a 14-week course,participants are prepared for taking the apprenticeship exams witha curriculum that was developed by union apprenticeshipcoordinators, the Chicago and Cook County Building andConstruction Trades Council, the Mayor's Office of WorkforceDevelopment, and City Colleges of Chicago. In addition, studentsare exposed to the different trades with weekly field trips to localapprenticeship programs, while learning about a variety ofconstruction topics firsthand through guest speakers in theclassroom. Most importantly, the students are taught critical job-readiness skills throughout the program, including: punctuality,the importance of coming to class every day, proper dress, andsafety skills.

The Public Building Commission continues to work withcontractors on its municipal construction projects to sponsor SkillBuilders into apprenticeship programs, and to hire Skill Builderswho are ready to work. Several graduates of the program arecurrently working at the sites of Jones College Prep and MillenniumPark both PBC construction projects.

This working relationship between Skill Builders and contractorsserves two very important functions to help Chicago residentsenter the construction trades, and to provide contractors with areliable source for city resident apprentices. And, each Skill Buildergraduate who is sponsored or hired represents the success and thefuture of this valuable program.

8

CITY COLLEGESThe City Colleges ofChicago moved aheadon a replacement forKennedy-King Collegeand mapped $105million in capitalimprovements forother city colleges in2001, advancing thecity's commitment toeducating the workforce of tomorrow.The capital plan undertaken by the PBCcalls for $30 million in improvements atHarold Washington College. The down-town school will undergo a total renova-tion of its classroom space, lobby andfacade.

Students at Malcom X College will benefitfrom renovation work at its West SideLearning Center. Laboratory facilities willbe upgraded at Richard J. Daley College,on the Southwest Side, while Olive-HarveyCollege will see major improvements to itscommercial driver training facility andconstruction of a new entranceway.

Meanwhile, land acquisition and demo-lition work are making way for a newKennedy-King College, to be built at 63rdand Halsted streets in the Englewood area.The new school represents a commitmentto the community and its higher educationneeds.

29Photo: Wright College art lab

A commitment to quality on the part of Mayor Daley and thecommissioners who work with him on the Public BuildingCommission of Chicago produced results in 2001 that willgrow Chicago's public assets in the century ahead.

Building new and replacement schools is far more thanassembling bricks and mortar and steel. In Chicago, it ispart of our pledged commitment to public education.

Replacing aging police stations, which the PBC has beendoing since 1999, and fire stations with new facilitiesreinforces our commitment to give our frontline publicservants the tools they need to better serve ourcommunities.

For decades, we have wondered, “How will Chicago look inthe 21st century?” The answer is taking shape in the workof the PBC and its staff. Public libraries, schools, campusparks, playlots, 19 new or renovated police stations andnine new fire stations are planned or already in the works.

In 2001, we began carrying out $105 million in capitalimprovements at City Colleges of Chicago, including newclassrooms, laboratories and exterior work. Planningmoved forward for a new Kennedy-King College campus inEnglewood.

Millennium Park started opening to the public, with a newunderground parking garage in February of 2001 and aninstantly popular skating rink that has been attractingfamilies since it opened in December. And an ambitiousreconstruction of the Grant Park South underground park-ing garage went forward, along with the rebuilding of sixlanes of South Michigan Avenue above the garage.

The Chicago Center for Green Technology, 445 NorthSacramento Avenue, was built by the PBC in partnershipwith the city’s Department of Environment on a“brownfield” site acquired by the city in 1997 and cleared ofconstruction and demolition debris. Recycled materialsmake up 37 percent of the structure, which features solarpanels that provide 20 percent of the building's energy anda ground-source heat pump system that provides energy-efficient heating and cooling year round.

All of these undertakings in the last year, backed up by thePBC's commitment to quality, will move Chicago forward inthe years ahead. New schools, police and fire stations,libraries and parks contribute to the city's quality of life.

As a result, Chicago is becoming a more livable city day byday.

Sincerely,

Eileen J. CareyExecutive Director

M e s s ag e

Execu t i ve

D i rec to r

f r o m t h e

9

New or renovatedpublic fountains andplazas are popping upin several communitiesaround Chicago as thePBC and the city extenda beautificationcampaign through theNeighborhoods Aliveprogram.Work began in 2001 on new fountain/plazasin Wicker Park and at Waller/Midway Plaza.The Wicker Park fountain, at Schiller andDamen avenues, is a replica of a long-timeneighborhood fountain that was unable tobe renovated. Renovation of the Drexelfountain, at 51st Street and Drexel Avenue,was completed in 2001.

Sun Yat-sen Park fountain, at 2400 SouthPrinceton, is undergoing renovation work,as is the Portage Park fountain, at CentralAvenue and Irving Park Road, and theRichard J. Daley Library at 3400 SouthHalsted Street, has a new fountain.

In all, 17 fountain/plazas will be incorpo-rated into neighborhood life when theprogram is completed. The fountains andtheir surrounding plazas will serve asgathering spots where people can read,relax or simply catch up with neighbors.

PUBLICFOUNTAINS

28

Photo: New Wicker Park Fountain

In 2001, the PBC rebuiltMichigan Avenue from VanBuren to Adams as part of the$35 million Grant Park Southunderground garagereconstruction project.At Mayor Daley's urging, the PBC accelerated the surfacework to finish earlier and minimize inconvenience to localbusinesses, visitors and neighbors.

The 40-year-old Grant Park South structure is expected toreopen in the fall of 2002. The Grant Park North and Millen-nium Park garages already have opened for public parking.

Construction began in 2001 on the Hayes Park Natatorium inChicago's Ashburn neighborhood. Community residents willenjoy a new swimming pool and an exercise room when thishandicap-accessible facility opens in early 2003.

A brand new fieldhouse opened to the North Lawndalecommunity, at 3559 W. Arthington, in 2001. This was apublic/private joint-venture project between the ShawCompany and the Chicago Park District, and constructed bythe Public Building Commission. As a result, area residentsnow have access to recreational opportunities year-round byusing the competition-size swimming pool, basketballcourts, and gymnasium at the Homan Square CommunityCenter. In addition, a Neighborhood Technology ResourceCenter, located inside Homan Square, offers individuals thechance to learn basic and advanced computer skills, how tofix computers, build a web site, and search for jobs online.

The first of its kind in Chicago, Hawthorne Park FamilyEntertainment Center is under construction and set to openby 2003. This one-story, handicap-accessible building,located on the city's South Side, will feature a publicbowling alley, roller-skating rink, video arcade completewith prize booth, snack bar, and a children's birthday partyarea. Auburn-Gresham residents are actively working aslaborers, apprentices, and journeyworkers at the site, in aneffort to bring a sense of community ownership andparticipation to this project.

27

Photos: (top & at left) Grant Park South construction activity;(Center) Hawthorne Park Family Entertainment Centerarchitectural illustration; (bottom) Homan Square CommunityCenter & Fieldhouse

CHICAGO POLICE10

11DEPARTMENT

Mayor Daley and policeofficials presided at theFebruary 3, 2001opening of a new 18thDistrict headquarters,known as the Near North District, at 1160North Larrabee Avenue. This was the fourthnew police station opened by Mayor Daley inaddition to the new police headquarters facil-ity, located at 35th Street and Michigan Avenue.

Chicago Police infrastructure took a big stepforward in 2001, with the start of constructionon the new 20th District station, at 5400 NorthLincoln Avenue, which is set to open in the fallof 2002. The new 20th District replaces the oldFoster Avenue station, built in 1938.

Under the mayor's Neighborhoods Alive 21program, begun three years ago, the PBC ismaking 11 new police stations a reality. Thesenew facilities replace some of the oldest inChicago. The 10th District station, known asthe Marquette District, was built in 1917 theyear the United States entered World War I.Also on the West Side, the 15th District station,built in 1918, will be replaced. The newstations will provide 42,000 square feet ofspace nearly double the size of some currentsites and feature community meeting spacesand modern technology.

One of these new district stations, the 22ndDistrict station, erected in the Morgan Park areain 1938, will be built with an eye towardenhanced efficiency and conservation. One ofthe goals of the Morgan Park project is to earndesignation from the U.S. Green BuildingsCouncil for “Leadership in Energy andEnvironmental Design.”

Photos: (top)(bottom)

New 20th District Police Station,16th District Police Station

12 25

In this decade,Chicago fire-fighters will workout of nine newfire stations as aresult of PBCbuilding projectsthat are movingforward.Sites were selected in 2001 for fiveof the new fire stations, and landacquisition is under way.

The first new fire station of the21st century will rise on the SouthSide at 67th Street and DorchesterAvenue.

Also in the works are new stationsto be built at 16th Street and PulaskiRoad and at 59th and State streets.These new fire stations will replacebuildings that originally opened in1915 and 1929.

Replacing aging fire stations meansbetter response to emergency callsfrom locations that can use thelatest in firefighting technology.Our firefighters will have updatedliving quarters, and their new15,000-square-foot fire stations willfeature circular driveways to alloweasier access for today's larger firetrucks.

13

Throughout Chicago are dozens ofnew or refurbished playlots 74, inall, at the close of 2001 that offerchildren islands of fun and safety outof doors.

Under the $10.5 million playlot pro-gram funded by the Chicago PublicSchools, the PBC builds some of itssmallest projects, but they are a bigbenefit for families raising children.

The colorful playlots have slides,soft-surface outdoor flooring,swings and fun sets for climbing.

In 2002, another dozen playlots arein the works throughout the city.

24

Engine Co. 63 Groundbreaking

14

At the heart of Chicago's magnifi-cent lakefront, embellished overseveral generations with greatmuseums, parks and beaches,Millennium Park is shaping up asa standout destination.Once an expanse of railroad tracks and parking lots, Millennium Park isblossoming into an array of enjoyable, aesthetically pleasing and culturallyenriching attractions.

Renowned architect Frank Gehry is designing an outdoor music pavilion tobe located along Columbus Drive in Millennium Park. Gehry designed theGuggenheim Museum in Spain and the Music Museum in Seattle. A 1,500-seat music and dance theater at the northeast corner of the park will hostperformers, such as the Hubbard Street Dancers and the ShakespeareTheatre Company. Nearby will be a heated, indoor bicycle station.

Nestled between the music pavilion and McCormick Tribune Plaza is thesite for what is sure to become one of Chicago's most talked-about worksof art: a massive, bean-shaped stainless steel sculpture measuring 60 feetin length and 30 feet tall. British artist Anish Kapoor is at work on thesculpture, which will weigh in at 100 tons!

Anchoring the park, near Randolph and Michigan, a beautifully recreatedPeristyle is in the works, reminiscent of the Greek-column structure thatstood in Grant Park from 1917 to 1953. The Peristyle and an ornatefountain will greet visitors at the northwest corner of the park. Twopromenades, one between the Peristyle and the ice rink and the other tothe south of the ice rink, will provide access to art fairs and expositions.

At the southeast corner of Millennium Park will be the Monroe Garden, a2.4-acre landscaped garden. The garden's design was the subject ofinternational competition.

Millennium Park is funded by parking garage revenues, tax incrementfinancing and private donations from public-spirited organizations. Theprivate backers of the park are on track to raise more than $100 million inprivate donations.

23

Photos: (top) Peristyle; (center) Millennium Park green space; (bottom) Music Pavilion

PUBLIC LIBRARYCHICAGO

1522

Since 1989, under theleadership of MayorRichard M. Daley, theCity of Chicago has builtor fully renovated 41neighborhood libraries.The Chicago Public Library is often referred to asthe “heartbeat” of the community, contributing tothe overall quality of life in Chicago, by serving asvibrant community and cultural centers in 78neighborhoods across the city. These new branchlibraries are wonderful additions to the commun-ity, a place where people of all ages can gatherknowledge in all its forms from books, maga-zines and videotapes to using a computer andsurfing the Internet.

In 2001, Mayor Daley, along with aldermen,community leaders, and Chicago Public Libraryand PBC commissioners, were enthusiastically metwith standing-room-only crowds to celebrate thegrand openings of two new branch librariesCanaryville and Austin-Irving. Built on the originalsites of existing, much smaller storefront libraries,these new facilities are an important componentof Neighborhoods Alive 21 Mayor Daley's capitalimprovement program. Under the direction of thisprogressive plan to boost public works projectsthat anchor neighborhoods and reinforce theirinfrastructure, 41 libraries have been built orrenovated, while 13 others are in line to receivethe same type of work by 2005.

Canaryville's doors opened in June at 642 W. 43rdStreet, and Austin-Irving expanding from a1,200-square-foot library to more than 15,000square-feet of space followed in December in thePortage Park neighborhood.

Construction activities for five new branchlibraries Budlong Woods, Oriole Park, WestEnglewood, Avalon and Toman will begin in2002. Pre-construction activities, such as landacquisition and design, are currently underway for the following areas: Logan Square,Vodak/East Side and Bucktown.

With more extensive book collections that oftenreflect the diversity of a neighborhood,expanded children's sections, community rooms,and computer stations equipped with Internetaccess, the new branch libraries are moving fromoutdated and outmoded storefronts to full-serviceresource centers for residents of all ages.

CHICAGOPUBLIC SCHOOLS

16

Millennium Park,destined to becomeone of the finestrecreational andcultural spaces ofany city in the world,unveiled the first of itsmany attractions in theclosing days of 2001

right in Chicago'sfront yard.---

On December 20,presided at the opening of a 15,910-square-foot outdoor ice rink that quickly rose inpopularity with winter skaters. “There is nomore beautiful place to skate than right here,with Chicago's magnificent skyline in thebackground,” the mayor said. “And after theice melts, the rink area will be put to good useas an outdoor restaurant and activity center.”

From December through March, some 60,000visitors took to the ice along Michigan Avenuein the first section of the spectacular newlakefront park that will be turned over to theChicago Park District. The 80-by-200-foot rinkis part of the McCormick Tribune Plaza, whichwill feature a 300-seat restaurant whencompleted.

Also completed in 2001 was a 2,181-carunderground parking garage that runs beneaththe park, supplementing the Grant Park andMonroe Street garages. A new busway thatstarts beneath the park at Randolph Streetopened in 2001 and now connects downtownhotels to McCormick Place. The northernmostblocks of this 2.8-mile express route were builtby PBC.

Mayor Richard M. Daley

21Photos: McCormick Tribune Plaza ice rink

Mayor Daley helped ring in the 2001-2002 school year by welcoming studentsand faculty to the brand new, three-storyDavis/Shields Elementary School on thefirst day of class.Located at 45th Street and Kedzie Avenue, on the city's near southwest side,Davis/Shields will accommodate 850 students including pre-kindergartners andprovide much-needed relief from overcrowding at neighboring elementary schools.The product of a creative collaboration between the City's Gallery 37 program andDavis/Shields students adorns the exterior of the school bright-hand-paintedceramic tiles depicting a child's interpretation of the four seasons. The new schoolalso features a modern science lab, media center, counseling center, gymnasium,full-service kitchen and lunchroom.

In Woodlawn, a ribbon-cutting ceremony officially opened a new addition toCarnegie Elementary School. Six new classrooms, two kindergarten and pre-schoolrooms, a state-of-the-art science lab and computer center provide Carnegie'sstudents with vital educational outlets.

Set to open for the 2002-2003 academic year, Cermak Elementary School/NationalTeachers Academy will not only educate generations of children from the CHA'sIckes and Hilliard Homes, it will also serve as an important training ground forChicago's future urban educators. Under the guidance of master teachers, about100 new student-teachers will be trained each year. A community centercomplete with swimming pool, gym and day care center and two campus parkswill round out this large-scale project that began in 2001.

By the 2002-2003 school year, Jones College Prep students and faculty will beenjoying the enhancements made to their school, including: new finishes, lighting,HVAC and technology upgrades to classrooms; four computer labs; an additionalscience lab; new administrative area; and a new central stair atrium connecting theground floor with the classrooms above. This extensive renovation project isdesigned to transform the former two-year business high school into a four-yearacademic college preparatory program.

A $16 million addition to the historic Chicago Military Academy-Bronzeville, whichincludes 14 classrooms, will extend the campus north to 35th Street and increasethe school's capacity to accommodate freshman through senior classes by the2002-2003 academic year.

Other pre-construction activities are underway at schools set to open for both the2003 and 2004 school years, including Anderson, Cuffe, DePriest, Field and McNairelementary schools, Simeon Career Academy, and Kelvyn Park High School.

17

Opposite Page Inset: (top and center) Jones College Prep; (bottom) National Teachers AcademyMILLE UM PARK

CAMPUSPARKS

1918 Talcott School Campus Park

School grounds havecontinued to take ona greener, more kid-friendly look in 2001,thanks to a $57 mill-ion cooperative effortby several Chicagoagencies that alreadyhas upgraded nearly90 campuses.

Under the Campus Parks program, barrenparking lots and outmoded equipmentaround public schools are giving way tonewer, safer recreational items andlandscaping. The PBC, the Chicago ParkDistrict, Chicago Public Schools and the Cityof Chicago are working together to makethe improvements and to get them donequickly. With nearly a dozen more campusparks under way, the program likely willreach 100 schools in 2002.

These campuses are designed to brightenthe neighborhoods served by the schools.The parks are for use by both students andsurrounding neighbors.

The new campus parks feature a custom-ized mix of ball fields, gardens, basketballor tennis courts, lawns, tracks and playequipment. Playgrounds feature new, soft-surface coatings designed for activechildren and equipment fashioned fromrecycled materials.

CAMPUSPARKS

1918 Talcott School Campus Park

School grounds havecontinued to take ona greener, more kid-friendly look in 2001,thanks to a $57 mill-ion cooperative effortby several Chicagoagencies that alreadyhas upgraded nearly90 campuses.

Under the Campus Parks program, barrenparking lots and outmoded equipmentaround public schools are giving way tonewer, safer recreational items andlandscaping. The PBC, the Chicago ParkDistrict, Chicago Public Schools and the Cityof Chicago are working together to makethe improvements and to get them donequickly. With nearly a dozen more campusparks under way, the program likely willreach 100 schools in 2002.

These campuses are designed to brightenthe neighborhoods served by the schools.The parks are for use by both students andsurrounding neighbors.

The new campus parks feature a custom-ized mix of ball fields, gardens, basketballor tennis courts, lawns, tracks and playequipment. Playgrounds feature new, soft-surface coatings designed for activechildren and equipment fashioned fromrecycled materials.

Mayor Daley helped ring in the 2001-2002 school yearby welcoming studentsand faculty to the brand new, three-storyDavis/Shields Elementary School on thefirst day of class.Located at 45th Street and Kedzie Avenue, on the city's near southwest side,Davis/Shields will accommodate 850 students including pre-kindergartners andprovide much-needed relief from overcrowding at neighboring elementary schools.The product of a creative collaboration between the City's Gallery 37 program andDavis/Shields students adorns the exterior of the school bright-hand-paintedceramic tiles depicting a child's interpretation of the four seasons. The new schoolalso features a modern science lab, media center, counseling center, gymnasium,full-service kitchen and lunchroom.

In Woodlawn, a ribbon-cutting ceremony officially opened a new addition toCarnegie Elementary School. Six new classrooms, two kindergarten and pre-schoolrooms, a state-of-the-art science lab and computer center provide Carnegie'sstudents with vital educational outlets.

Set to open for the 2002-2003 academic year, Cermak Elementary School/NationalTeachers Academy will not only educate generations of children from the CHA'sIckes and Hilliard Homes, it will also serve as an important training ground forChicago's future urban educators. Under the guidance of master teachers, about100 new student-teachers will be trained each year. A community centercomplete with swimming pool, gym and day care center and two campus parkswill round out this large-scale project that began in 2001.

By the 2002-2003 school year, Jones College Prep students and faculty will beenjoying the enhancements made to their school, including: new finishes, lighting,HVAC and technology upgrades to classrooms; four computer labs; an additionalscience lab; new administrative area; and a new central stair atrium connecting theground floor with the classrooms above. This extensive renovation project isdesigned to transform the former two-year business high school into a four-yearacademic college preparatory program.

A $16 million addition to the historic Chicago Military Academy-Bronzeville, whichincludes 14 classrooms, will extend the campus north to 35th Street and increasethe school's capacity to accommodate freshman through senior classes by the2002-2003 academic year.

Other pre-construction activities are underway at schools set to open for both the2003 and 2004 school years, including Anderson, Cuffe, DePriest, Field and McNairelementary schools, Simeon Career Academy, and Kelvyn Park High School.

17

Opposite Page Inset: (top and center) Jones College Prep; (bottom) National Teachers AcademyMILLE UM PARK

CHICAGOPUBLIC SCHOOLS

16

Millennium Park,destined to becomeone of the finestrecreational andcultural spaces ofany city in the world,unveiled the first of itsmany attractions in theclosing days of 2001

right in Chicago'sfront yard.---

On December 20,presided at the opening of a 15,910-square-foot outdoor ice rink that quickly rose inpopularity with winter skaters. “There is nomore beautiful place to skate than right here,with Chicago's magnificent skyline in thebackground,” the mayor said. “And after theice melts, the rink area will be put to good useas an outdoor restaurant and activity center.”

From December through March, some 60,000visitors took to the ice along Michigan Avenuein the first section of the spectacular newlakefront park that will be turned over to theChicago Park District. The 80-by-200-foot rinkis part of the McCormick Tribune Plaza, whichwill feature a 300-seat restaurant whencompleted.

Also completed in 2001 was a 2,181-carunderground parking garage that runs beneaththe park, supplementing the Grant Park andMonroe Street garages. A new busway thatstarts beneath the park at Randolph Streetopened in 2001 and now connects downtownhotels to McCormick Place. The northernmostblocks of this 2.8-mile express route were builtby PBC.

Mayor Richard M. Daley

21Photos: McCormick Tribune Plaza ice rink

PUBLIC LIBRARYCHICAGO

1522

Since 1989, under theleadership of MayorRichard M. Daley, theCity of Chicago has builtor fully renovated 41neighborhood libraries.The Chicago Public Library is often referred to asthe “heartbeat” of the community, contributing tothe overall quality of life in Chicago, by serving asvibrant community and cultural centers in 78neighborhoods across the city. These new branchlibraries are wonderful additions to the commun-ity, a place where people of all ages can gatherknowledge in all its forms from books, maga-zines and videotapes to using a computer andsurfing the Internet.

In 2001, Mayor Daley, along with aldermen,community leaders, and Chicago Public Libraryand PBC commissioners, were enthusiastically metwith standing-room-only crowds to celebrate thegrand openings of two new branch librariesCanaryville and Austin-Irving. Built on the originalsites of existing, much smaller storefront libraries,these new facilities are an important componentof Neighborhoods Alive 21 Mayor Daley's capitalimprovement program. Under the direction of thisprogressive plan to boost public works projectsthat anchor neighborhoods and reinforce theirinfrastructure, 41 libraries have been built orrenovated, while 13 others are in line to receivethe same type of work by 2005.

Canaryville's doors opened in June at 642 W. 43rdStreet, and Austin-Irving expanding from a1,200-square-foot library to more than 15,000square-feet of space followed in December in thePortage Park neighborhood.

Construction activities for five new branchlibraries Budlong Woods, Oriole Park, WestEnglewood, Avalon and Toman will begin in2002. Pre-construction activities, such as landacquisition and design, are currently underway for the following areas: Logan Square,Vodak/East Side and Bucktown.

With more extensive book collections that oftenreflect the diversity of a neighborhood,expanded children's sections, community rooms,and computer stations equipped with Internetaccess, the new branch libraries are moving fromoutdated and outmoded storefronts to full-serviceresource centers for residents of all ages.

14

At the heart of Chicago's magnifi-cent lakefront, embellished overseveral generations with greatmuseums, parks and beaches,Millennium Park is shaping up asa standout destination.Once an expanse of railroad tracks and parking lots, Millennium Park isblossoming into an array of enjoyable, aesthetically pleasing and culturallyenriching attractions.

Renowned architect Frank Gehry is designing an outdoor music pavilion tobe located along Columbus Drive in Millennium Park. Gehry designed theGuggenheim Museum in Spain and the Music Museum in Seattle. A 1,500-seat music and dance theater at the northeast corner of the park will hostperformers, such as the Hubbard Street Dancers and the ShakespeareTheatre Company. Nearby will be a heated, indoor bicycle station.

Nestled between the music pavilion and McCormick Tribune Plaza is thesite for what is sure to become one of Chicago's most talked-about worksof art: a massive, bean-shaped stainless steel sculpture measuring 60 feetin length and 30 feet tall. British artist Anish Kapoor is at work on thesculpture, which will weigh in at 100 tons!

Anchoring the park, near Randolph and Michigan, a beautifully recreatedPeristyle is in the works, reminiscent of the Greek-column structure thatstood in Grant Park from 1917 to 1953. The Peristyle and an ornatefountain will greet visitors at the northwest corner of the park. Twopromenades, one between the Peristyle and the ice rink and the other tothe south of the ice rink, will provide access to art fairs and expositions.

At the southeast corner of Millennium Park will be the Monroe Garden, a2.4-acre landscaped garden. The garden's design was the subject ofinternational competition.

Millennium Park is funded by parking garage revenues, tax incrementfinancing and private donations from public-spirited organizations. Theprivate backers of the park are on track to raise more than $100 million inprivate donations.

23

Photos: (top) Peristyle; (center) Millennium Park green space; (bottom) Music Pavilion

In this decade,Chicago fire-fighters will workout of nine newfire stations as aresult of PBCbuilding projectsthat are movingforward.Sites were selected in 2001 for fiveof the new fire stations, and landacquisition is under way.

The first new fire station of the21st century will rise on the SouthSide at 67th Street and DorchesterAvenue.

Also in the works are new stationsto be built at 16th Street and PulaskiRoad and at 59th and State streets.These new fire stations will replacebuildings that originally opened in1915 and 1929.

Replacing aging fire stations meansbetter response to emergency callsfrom locations that can use thelatest in firefighting technology.Our firefighters will have updatedliving quarters, and their new15,000-square-foot fire stations willfeature circular driveways to alloweasier access for today's larger firetrucks.

13

Throughout Chicago are dozens ofnew or refurbished playlots 74, inall, at the close of 2001 that offerchildren islands of fun and safety outof doors.

Under the $10.5 million playlot pro-gram funded by the Chicago PublicSchools, the PBC builds some of itssmallest projects, but they are a bigbenefit for families raising children.

The colorful playlots have slides,soft-surface outdoor flooring,swings and fun sets for climbing.

In 2002, another dozen playlots arein the works throughout the city.

24

Engine Co. 63 Groundbreaking

12 25

11DEPARTMENT

Mayor Daley and policeofficials presided at theFebruary 3, 2001opening of a new 18thDistrict headquarters,known as the Near North District, at 1160North Larrabee Avenue. This was the fourthnew police station opened by Mayor Daley inaddition to the new police headquarters facil-ity, located at 35th Street and Michigan Avenue.

Chicago Police infrastructure took a big stepforward in 2001, with the start of constructionon the new 20th District station, at 5400 NorthLincoln Avenue, which is set to open in the fallof 2002. The new 20th District replaces the oldFoster Avenue station, built in 1938.

Under the mayor's Neighborhoods Alive 21program, begun three years ago, the PBC ismaking 11 new police stations a reality. Thesenew facilities replace some of the oldest inChicago. The 10th District station, known asthe Marquette District, was built in 1917 theyear the United States entered World War I.Also on the West Side, the 15th District station,built in 1918, will be replaced. The newstations will provide 42,000 square feet ofspace nearly double the size of some currentsites and feature community meeting spacesand modern technology.

One of these new district stations, the 22ndDistrict station, erected in the Morgan Park areain 1938, will be built with an eye towardenhanced efficiency and conservation. One ofthe goals of the Morgan Park project is to earndesignation from the U.S. Green BuildingsCouncil for “Leadership in Energy andEnvironmental Design.”

Photos: (top)(bottom)

New 20th District Police Station,16th District Police Station

In 2001, the PBC rebuiltMichigan Avenue from VanBuren to Adams as part of the$35 million Grant Park Southunderground garagereconstruction project.At Mayor Daley's urging, the PBC accelerated the surfacework to finish earlier and minimize inconvenience to localbusinesses, visitors and neighbors.

The 40-year-old Grant Park South structure is expected toreopen in the fall of 2002. The Grant Park North and Millen-nium Park garages already have opened for public parking.

Construction began in 2001 on the Hayes Park Natatorium inChicago's Ashburn neighborhood. Community residents willenjoy a new swimming pool and an exercise room when thishandicap-accessible facility opens in early 2003.

A brand new fieldhouse opened to the North Lawndalecommunity, at 3559 W. Arthington, in 2001. This was apublic/private joint-venture project between the ShawCompany and the Chicago Park District, and constructed bythe Public Building Commission. As a result, area residentsnow have access to recreational opportunities year-round byusing the competition-size swimming pool, basketballcourts, and gymnasium at the Homan Square CommunityCenter. In addition, a Neighborhood Technology ResourceCenter, located inside Homan Square, offers individuals thechance to learn basic and advanced computer skills, how tofix computers, build a web site, and search for jobs online.

The first of its kind in Chicago, Hawthorne Park FamilyEntertainment Center is under construction and set to openby 2003. This one-story, handicap-accessible building,located on the city's South Side, will feature a publicbowling alley, roller-skating rink, video arcade completewith prize booth, snack bar, and a children's birthday partyarea. Auburn-Gresham residents are actively working aslaborers, apprentices, and journeyworkers at the site, in aneffort to bring a sense of community ownership andparticipation to this project.

27

Photos: (top & at left) Grant Park South construction activity;(Center) Hawthorne Park Family Entertainment Centerarchitectural illustration; (bottom) Homan Square CommunityCenter & Fieldhouse

CHICAGO POLICE10

A commitment to quality on the part of Mayor Daley and thecommissioners who work with him on the Public BuildingCommission of Chicago produced results in 2001 that willgrow Chicago's public assets in the century ahead.

Building new and replacement schools is far more thanassembling bricks and mortar and steel. In Chicago, it ispart of our pledged commitment to public education.

Replacing aging police stations, which the PBC has beendoing since 1999, and fire stations with new facilitiesreinforces our commitment to give our frontline publicservants the tools they need to better serve ourcommunities.

For decades, we have wondered, “How will Chicago look inthe 21st century?” The answer is taking shape in the workof the PBC and its staff. Public libraries, schools, campusparks, playlots, 19 new or renovated police stations andnine new fire stations are planned or already in the works.

In 2001, we began carrying out $105 million in capitalimprovements at City Colleges of Chicago, including newclassrooms, laboratories and exterior work. Planningmoved forward for a new Kennedy-King College campus inEnglewood.

Millennium Park started opening to the public, with a newunderground parking garage in February of 2001 and aninstantly popular skating rink that has been attractingfamilies since it opened in December. And an ambitiousreconstruction of the Grant Park South underground park-ing garage went forward, along with the rebuilding of sixlanes of South Michigan Avenue above the garage.

The Chicago Center for Green Technology, 445 NorthSacramento Avenue, was built by the PBC in partnershipwith the city’s Department of Environment on a“brownfield” site acquired by the city in 1997 and cleared ofconstruction and demolition debris. Recycled materialsmake up 37 percent of the structure, which features solarpanels that provide 20 percent of the building's energy anda ground-source heat pump system that provides energy-efficient heating and cooling year round.

All of these undertakings in the last year, backed up by thePBC's commitment to quality, will move Chicago forward inthe years ahead. New schools, police and fire stations,libraries and parks contribute to the city's quality of life.

As a result, Chicago is becoming a more livable city day byday.

Sincerely,

Eileen J. CareyExecutive Director

Message

Execu t i ve

D i rec to r

f rom the

9

New or renovatedpublic fountains andplazas are popping upin several communitiesaround Chicago as thePBC and the city extenda beautificationcampaign through theNeighborhoods Aliveprogram.Work began in 2001 on new fountain/plazasin Wicker Park and at Waller/Midway Plaza.The Wicker Park fountain, at Schiller andDamen avenues, is a replica of a long-timeneighborhood fountain that was unable tobe renovated. Renovation of the Drexelfountain, at 51st Street and Drexel Avenue,was completed in 2001.

Sun Yat-sen Park fountain, at 2400 SouthPrinceton, is undergoing renovation work,as is the Portage Park fountain, at CentralAvenue and Irving Park Road, and theRichard J. Daley Library at 3400 SouthHalsted Street, has a new fountain.

In all, 17 fountain/plazas will be incorpo-rated into neighborhood life when theprogram is completed. The fountains andtheir surrounding plazas will serve asgathering spots where people can read,relax or simply catch up with neighbors.

PUBLICFOUNTAINS

28

Photo: New Wicker Park Fountain

8

CITY COLLEGESThe City Colleges ofChicago moved aheadon a replacement forKennedy-King Collegeand mapped $105million in capitalimprovements forother city colleges in2001, advancing thecity's commitment toeducating the workforce of tomorrow.The capital plan undertaken by the PBCcalls for $30 million in improvements atHarold Washington College. The down-town school will undergo a total renova-tion of its classroom space, lobby andfacade.

Students at Malcom X College will benefitfrom renovation work at its West SideLearning Center. Laboratory facilities willbe upgraded at Richard J. Daley College,on the Southwest Side, while Olive-HarveyCollege will see major improvements to itscommercial driver training facility andconstruction of a new entranceway.

Meanwhile, land acquisition and demo-lition work are making way for a newKennedy-King College, to be built at 63rdand Halsted streets in the Englewood area.The new school represents a commitmentto the community and its higher educationneeds.

29Photo: Wright College art lab

Mayor Richard M. DaleyCity of Chicago

William C. BartholomayCommissionerChicago Park District

Bishop Arthur BrazierPastorApostolic Church of God

Adela CepedaPresidentA.C. Advisory, Inc.

Theodore R. TetzlaffPartnerMcGuireWoods

Don A. TurnerPresident EmeritusChicago Federationof Labor

Dr. Robert B. Donaldson IIGovernors State University

Cynthia M. SantosCommissionerMetropolitan Water ReclamationDistrict of Greater Chicago

Samuel Wm. SaxChairmanFinancial Relations, Inc.

Michael W. ScottPresidentChicago Board of Education

John H. Stroger, Jr.PresidentCook County Boardof Commissioners

The Public Building

Commission of Chicago is

an independent agency

whose commissioners

serve in the vital capacity

of overseeing construction

of municipal buildings and

other public facilities for

the people of Chicago and

Cook County.

The Mayor of Chicago

serves as chairman

and as one of 11 voting

commissioners. Of the

other 10 commissioners,

one each is appointed by

the Cook County Board of

Commissioners, the Forest

Preserve District of Cook

County, the Chicago Public

Schools, the Chicago Park

District and the

Metropolitan Water

Reclamation District of

Greater Chicago. The

mayor appoints the

remaining five.

7

SKILL30

(Top) Skill Builders class visits Pipefittersapprenticeship program; (bottom) graduationday c right) Skill Builders graduateCalvin Love working as cement masonapprentice at Grant Park South garage.

lass photo; (

As Mayor Daley's Skill Buildersprogram approaches its secondyear in 2002, more than 50graduates already have beenaccepted into union apprentice-ship programs, on the road tocareers in construction.Meanwhile, more than 100 Skill Builders are on application, waitingto take the tests that lead to entrance into apprenticeships.

Skill Builders was designed to increase the number of Chicagoanswho enter the construction field. During a 14-week course,participants are prepared for taking the apprenticeship exams witha curriculum that was developed by union apprenticeshipcoordinators, the Chicago and Cook County Building andConstruction Trades Council, the Mayor's Office of WorkforceDevelopment, and City Colleges of Chicago. In addition, studentsare exposed to the different trades with weekly field trips to localapprenticeship programs, while learning about a variety ofconstruction topics firsthand through guest speakers in theclassroom. Most importantly, the students are taught critical job-readiness skills throughout the program, including: punctuality,the importance of coming to class every day, proper dress, andsafety skills.

The Public Building Commission continues to work withcontractors on its municipal construction projects to sponsor SkillBuilders into apprenticeship programs, and to hire Skill Builderswho are ready to work. Several graduates of the program arecurrently working at the sites of Jones College Prep and MillenniumPark both PBC construction projects.

This working relationship between Skill Builders and contractorsserves two very important functions to help Chicago residentsenter the construction trades, and to provide contractors with areliable source for city resident apprentices. And, each Skill Buildergraduate who is sponsored or hired represents the success and thefuture of this valuable program.

6

BUILDERS31

About

PBC

the

The Public Building Commission of Chicago (PBC) was created in1956 as an independent governmental unit responsible forbuilding and renovating public buildings and facilities foragencies in Chicago and Cook County.

PBC client agencies include the City of Chicago, the ChicagoPublic Library, the Chicago Park District, the Chicago PublicSchools, the City Colleges of Chicago and Cook CountyGovernment.

The PBC's mission is to build attractive and functional structuresthat will serve the public for generations, and to provide cost-efficient project management services to its clients. The PBCBoard of Commissioners provide supervision for public projectsfrom land acquisition through all the stages of planning, designand construction.

Architects for the PBC have developed prototype designs forpolice stations, firehouses and branch libraries. This promotesefficiency in design and construction, while allowingarchitectural plans to be adapted to the needs of specific sitesand their surrounding communities.

In a continuing effort to increase diversity among those whowork on public projects and to provide opportunity for firmsthat are minority-owned and woman-owned, the PBC hasstreamlined its qualification process to encourage smallercompanies to participate. The PBC enforces Equal EmploymentOpportunity (EEO) and city residency goals, and seeks a greaterrole for Minority Business Enterprises (MBE) and WomenBusiness Enterprises (WBE).

Mayor Daley's Skill Builders program, a training initiativeadministered by the PBC, helps economically disadvantagedChicagoans train for apprenticeship tests in the building trades.The goal is to help participants gain work skills and qualify forgood jobs in the construction industry.

During 2001, the PBC again exceeded its MBE and WBEparticipation goals of 25 percent and 5 percent, respectively.For the period ending December 31, 2001, MBE commitments inPBC construction contracts were 26 percent and WBEcommitments were 7 percent. Also, for EEO participation, 40percent of construction hours were credited to minorityjourneyworkers, apprentices and laborers; and 10 percent of thehours were credited to female workers. City residents per-formed 46 percent of the hours worked on PBC projects.

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Direct project costs

Facility maintenance andoperation costs

Administrative costs

2001FinancialSummaryPublic Building Commission of ChicagoSummary Financial Position - All FundsDecember 31, 2001

Operating Highlights - All FundsYear Ended December 31, 2001

The complete December 31, 2001PBC Audited Financial Statements are available atwww.pbcchicago.com.

Assets

Liabilities

Cash and investments

Capitalized leases receivable

Due from other funds

Others assets

Total Assets

Accounts payable

Bonds payable

Due to other funds

Other liabilities

Total Liabilities

483,005, 922

587,925,000

32,589,802

20,100,904

$1,123,621,628

56,390,633

589,500,000

32,589,802

261,541,704

940,022,139

$

$

$

Fund Equity

Total Liabilities and Fund Equity

$183,599,489

$1,123,621,628

299,921,996

18,596,901

6,905,951

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an examination room, 10therapist's offices, a children'stherapy room and a multi-purpose room. The $2.2million project also providedparking for staff and patients.

Out of a West Side “brownfield” site grew the ChicagoCenter for Green Technology, a future-is-now facilitycreated in 2001 as a national model of energy efficiencyand environment-friendly design.

The Chicago Department of Environment took control ofthe property, at 445 N. Sacramento Avenue, in 1997, aftera previous owner filed for bankruptcy. This brownfieldsite held more than 600,000 cubic yards of constructionand demolition debris that the City cleaned up, recyclingthe stone and concrete into other public projects.

The grounds and building were renovated by PBC withhealth, safety and the environment in mind. The Center,opened in 2002, has a ground-source heat pump that usesthe constant temperature of the earth to heat or cool thebuilding, depending on the season. This pump system isabout 40 percent more energy efficient than conventionalheating and cooling systems, and the Center gets 20

of its energy from the sun, thanks to solar roof panels.

The Center's storm water system directs rainwater on thegrounds toward a series of ditches that slow down thewater and filter impurities. With no curb around theparking lot, more rainwater flows onto the landscapewhere it can be absorbed. Rainwater from the roof isdirected into cisterns with a capacity of 12,000 gallons andis used for landscaping irrigation as needed. Also, 37percent of the building materials are reused or recycled.

PBC completed a replacement for the Southwest

per-cent

MentalHealth Center in 2001, giving the Chicago Department ofPublic Health a new treatment facility at 1140 West 79thStreet.

The 7,500-square-foot center features two doctor's offices,

City of Chicago

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Photos: (left) Southwest Mental HealthCenter; (middle) Solar panels on roof ofChicago Center for Green Technology;(bottom) Chicago Center for GreenTechnology

Construction ofOutdoor Music Pavilion,Millennium Park

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Richard M. DaleyMayor

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Building the Chicago of the 21st century is the mission of today's citygovernment and the day-to-day work of the Public Building Commission ofChicago. The PBC helps mold our future in schools and green space, in policestations, playlots and public libraries.

A world-class city of nearly 3 million people, whose labor and commerce fuelthe economies of the State of Illinois, the Midwest and the nation, needs astrong foundation on which to stand. Renewing our infrastructure keeps usstrong for the years ahead and will serve as our investment in tomorrow.Consider what we have accomplished in 2001, and where we are headed inthe future.

In January, we approved sites for five new fire stations, the first of nine tobe built in the coming years. As you read this Annual Report, construction isunder way on Engine Company 63's future headquarters at 67th Street andDorchester Avenue.

In February, we opened the new 18th District Police Station, one of 11 newstations being built under our Neighborhoods Alive 21 program. By the timethis effort is completed, the city will have replaced or renovated 19 policestations.

In May, the Department on Aging named five communities where seniorsatellite centers will be built by the PBC to serve our senior citizens, givingsomething back to those who helped build all we have today.

In August, we introduced sites for three new public library branches, on theWest, North and Southeast of our plan for 20 library projects slatedfor completion by 2005.

Last fall, we opened the academic year by ringing the bell at a new Davis/ShieldsElementary School. And, in October, we initiated construction of the new PaulCuffe Elementary School on the fast track, so its students can hear theiropening bell in the fall of 2003. Construction began on the Cermak ElementarySchool/National Teachers Academy and Carnegie was receiving the finishingtouches on an addition scheduled for opening in early 2002.

At year's end, we kicked off the winter ice-skating season in a spectacularlocation: the new ice rink in Millennium Park's McCormick Tribune Plaza.Another eight acres of Millennium Park opened over the next six months.

A great city provides schools and libraries where its children learn, communitypolicing assets and fire stations that protect the neighborhoods, and parks,playlots and green space that make the places where people live more inviting.

In Chicago, the future is being written by the hard work and determination ofits citizens, and with the help of the PBC.

Sincerely,

These are the anchors of ourcommunities.

sides partA few months later, the new Austin-Irving Branch was

opened, marking the 41st new or renovated library built since 1989.

Also, I want to thank Norman R. Bobins for his service as PBC Commissioner,and I would like to welcome Michael W. Scott, the newest member of the PBCBoard of Commissioners.

Senior Satellite Centersprovide seniors with placesclose to home where theymay gather with friends, learncomputer and other skills,exercise, have lunch andsocialize.Five sites were being developed in 2001 as part of MayorDaley's senior satellite center commitment. In all, tensatellite centers will be built over the next few years. TheWest Town/Logan Square satellite center, at 1613 WestChicago Avenue, is expected to open in fall 2002.

The next three centers to be built are: Roseland SeniorCenter, at 49 East 95th Street; Austin Senior Center, 5071West Congress Boulevard; and Englewood Senior Center,653 West 63rd Street. A new Portage Park/Belmont CraiginCenter will be built at 4100 North Long Avenue.

The new satellite centers will supplement a network ofRegional Senior Centers.

SATELLITE CENTERSSENIOR Photos: (top) Austin Senior Satellite Center;

(bottom) Englewood Senior Satellite Center

www.p

bcch

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C H A I R M A N

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2New addition atCarnegie School 35

Visit the Public Building Commission'sweb site www.pbcchicago.com to findcurrent information about the widerange of construction under way in theCity of Chicago.From public fountains and playlots to police and fire stations, PBC constructionactivities can be found listed on the “Projects” link and include such details asaddresses, ward numbers, descriptions, and the architects and contractors.Construction photos and project details are regularly updated here to show theprogress being made on the next generation of public facilities in Chicago.

The PBC has joined with six other sister agencies within the city to presentunified contract information on the site. All upcoming contracts, advertised bidsand a complete calendar can be found in the “Building With the PBC” section.Once a contract is awarded, the amount of the contract, bid tabulation andminority and women-owned sub-contractors are also posted in this section. Theroles of Owner's Representatives, General Contractors, Construction Managers,and Trade Contractors are outlined in “Building With The PBC,” as well as thepre-qualification process to become eligible to serve in these capacities.Application forms can be easily downloaded directly from the site.

“PBC Alerts” have been designed to increase participation of all sub-contractors,especially MBE and WBE firms, in the contracting process. By signing up forthese alerts, firms will be notified as soon as construction documents are sentout for bid, along with the dates and times for the pre-bid meeting and the bidopening. Directly after a pre-bid meeting, the list of firms that attended is addedto the site.

Each month, all actions of the Public Building Commission are posted withinminutes of the end of the board meeting. In addition, browsers can find timelypress releases, as well as past financial reports and annual reports posted on the“About the PBC” section.

“Historical Highlights” offers perspective on past projects, including the PBC'sfirst assignment the Daley Center and more recent endeavors, such asChicago Police Headquarters, North Avenue Beach House, and renovation of thelegendary Goldblatt's building. Meanwhile, more than 40 years of PBC projectscan be found in the “History” section of the site. Here you can find informationabout hundreds of past and current construction projects undertaken by the PBC.

And, for those who are curious about the exciting developments at MillenniumPark, an interactive map of the site is available. Clicking on an individualattraction, such as the Frank Gehry-designed outdoor music pavilion or theMcCormick Tribune Ice Skating Rink, brings up its photo or rendering and acomplete description of the project.

If more information is needed about any current or past project, contact thePublic Building Commission at: pbc@pbcchicago.com.

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Map Created By : Rajeev Kumar

PBC ProjectsChicago City Colleges#

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Chicago Park District#

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City StreetsExpresswayMajor StreetStreetRIV

PBC Projects 2001

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Message from the Chairman

About the PBC

Board of Commissioners

Message from theExecutive Director

Chicago Police Department

Chicago Fire Department

Chicago Public Library

Chicago Public Schools

Campus Parks

Millennium Park

Playlots

Chicago Park District

Public Fountains

City Colleges

Skill Builders

2001 Financial Summary

City of Chicago

Senior Centers

PBC Web Site

2001 Projects Map

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1

Public Building Commission of Chicago2001 Annual Report Publication Credits

Chairman: Mayor Richard M. DaleyExecutive Director: Eileen J. Carey

Editors:Jack BearyMichelle Troksa

Photography:Cathy BazzoniBen CampneyJavet KimbleChris McGuireMark MontgomeryPeter Schulz

Graphic Design:Peggy Shapiro

On the cover:

Thousands of people gather in theRichard J. Daley Center Plaza three daysafter the September 11, 2001 attacks, asChicago remembers the victims in NewYork, Washington and Pennsylvania.

CITY OF CHICAGO

CHICAGO POLICE DEPARTMENT

CHICAGO FIRE DEPARTMENT

CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY

COOK COUNTY

CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS

CHICAGO PARK DISTRICT

FOUNTAINS

1. 13th Ward Yard 3720 W. 55th St.2. 311 Annex 2111 W. Lexington3. ABLA Community Center 1312 S. Racine4. Busway 201 E. Randolph5. Chicago Center for Green Technology 445 N. Sacramento6. Child Advocacy Center 1240 S. Damen7. Department of Water Warehouse 1424 W. Pershing8. Gallery 37 Café 66 E. Randolph9. Millennium Park 101 N. Michigan10. Page Bros. Building 177-191 N. State11. Southwest Mental Health Facility 1140 W. 79th St.12. Streets and Sanitation Warehouse 2451 S. Ashland13. Women’s Park and Garden 1827 S. Indiana

Facility

14. 10th District 3400 S. Ogden15. 15th District 5800 W. Madison16. 17th District 4700 N. Pulaski17. 18th District 1160 N. Larrabee18. 20th District 5400 N. Lincoln19. 22nd District 1901 W. Monterey20. 7th District 1400 W. 63rd St.21. 8th District 3600 W. 63rd St.22. 9th District 3100 S. Halsted23. Homan Square 3340 W. Fillmore

24. Air Sea Rescue 3954 E. Foreman25. Engine 109 2215 S. Kedzie26. Engine 121 1700 W. 95th St.27. Engine 18 1500 S. Racine28. Engine 38 3911-59 W. 16th St.29. Engine 63 6700 S. Dorchester30. Engine 70 5960 N. Clark31. Engine 84 5900 S. State32. Engine 88 3600 W. 59th St.

33. Austin-Irving Branch Library 6100 W. Irving Park34. Budlong Woods Branch Library 5630 N. Lincoln35. Canaryville Branch Library 642 W. 43rd St.36. New Branch Library 4844-56 W. Chicago37. Toman Branch Library 4005 W. 27th St.38. Vodak/East Side Branch Library 3700 E. 106th St.39. West Englewood Branch Library 1745 W. 63rd St.40. West Pullman Branch Library 800 W. 119th St.

41. Traffic Court 50 W. Washington

42. Andrew Carnegie Elementary Addition 1414 W. 61st Pl.43. Cermak School/Nationall Teaching Academy 61 W. Cermak44. Chicago Military Academy 3533 S. Giles45. Davis Shield Elementary School 4520 S. Kedzie46. Paul Cuffe Elementary School 8324 S. Racine47. Simeon Career Academy 8235 S. Vincennes48. William Jones College Prep 606 S. State

49. Grant Park North Garage 25 N. Michigan50. Grant Park South Garage 325 S. Michigan51. Hawthorne Park Entertainment Center 7600 S. Racine52. Hayes Park New Natatorium 2940 W. 85th St.53. Homan Square Fieldhouse 3559 W. Arthington54. Rainbow Beach Fieldhouse 3111 W. 77th St.55. Rogers Park 7345 N. Washtenaw56. Waterfall Outlook 5100 N. Francisco

57. Portage Park 4100 N. Long58. Richard J. Daley Library 3400 S. Halsted59. Sun Yat-sen Park 300 W. 24th Pl.60. Waller/Midway Plaza 500 N. Waller61. Wicker Park 1425 N. Damen

CITY COLLEGES OF CHICAGO

CAMPUS PARKS

PLAYLOTS

HEAD START

62. Central Admin. Building 226 W. Jackson63. Daley College 7500 S. Pulaski64. Dawson Tech 3901 S. State65. Harold Washington College 30 E. Lake66. Humboldt Park 1645 N. California67. Kennedy King College 6800 S. Wentworth68. Kennedy King Replacement 6300 S. Halsted69. Lakeview 3310 N. Clark70. Malcolm X College 1900 W. Van Buren71. Olive Harvey College 10001 S. Woodlawn72. South Chicago LC 3055 E. 92nd St.73. Truman College 1145 W. Wilson74. Westside 4624 W. Madison75. Wright College 4300 N. Narragansett

76. Armour 950 W. 33rd Pl.77. Calhoun North 2833 W. Adams78. Carpenter 1250 W. Erie79. Funston 2010 N. Central Park80. Gale 1631 W. Jonquil81. Goethe 2236 N. Rockwell82. Hayt 1518 W. Granville83. Hitch 5625 N. McVicker84. Pierce 1432 W. Bryn Mawr85. Raymond 3663 S. Wabash86. Shoop 1460 W. 112th St.87. Stone 6239 N. Leavitt88. Talcott School 1840 W. Ohio89. Wentworth 6950 S. Sangamon

90. Armstrong 5345 W. Congress91. Avalon Park School 8045 S. Kenwood92. Belding 4257 N. Tripp93. Brennemann 4251 N. Clarendon94. Chopin 2450 W. Rice95. Davis 9101 S. Jeffery96. Dawes 3810 W. 81st Pl.97. Donoghue 707 E. 37th St.98. Foster Park School 8530 S. Wood St.99. Gallistel Language Academy 10347 S. Ewing100. Garvey 10309 S. Morgan101. Goldblatt 4257 W. Adams102. Haines 247 W. 23rd Pl.103. Hibbard 3244 W. Ainslie104. Jackson School 917 W. 88th St.105. Jenner 1119 N. Cleveland106. Johns Middle Academy 6936 S. Hermitage107. Kipling School 9351 S. Lowe108. Lowell 3320 W. Hirsch109. Melody 412 S. Keeler110. Parkman 245 W. 51st St.111. Peabody 1444 W. Augusta112. Pickard 2301 W. 21st Pl.113. Schiller 640 W. Scott114. Sheridan Magnet 533 W. 27th St.115. Spencer 214 W. Lavergne116. Stagg 7424 S. Morgan117. Thurgood Marshall 3900 N. Lawndale

118. Ada S. McKinley Ersula Howard 7222 S. Exchange119. All Nations Development Center 8435 S. Stony Island120. Boys & Girls Club King 2850 W. Washington121. Chase House Kingdom Baptist 301 N. Central122. Chicago Commons ETC Cemter 1633 N. Hamlin123. Chicago Commons Guadalupano Family Ctr. 1814 S. Paulina124. Chicago Youth Centers ABC 3415 W. 13th Pl.125. Chicago Youth Centers Roseland 461 E. 111th St.126. Christopher House 2507 N. Greenview127. City Colleges Kennedy King 1000 N. Orleans128. First Church of Love & Faith 2140 W. 79th St.129. Howard Area 7638 N. Paulina130. Hull House Association 1020 W. Bryn Mawr131. Lutheran Social Services North Austin 1500 N. Mason132. Newberry Association Clair Christian 1339 S. Pulaski133. Newberry Association Marcy Center 1539 S. Springfield134. Onward House 600 N. Leavitt135. Savation Army 4800 N. Marine Dr.136. St. Augustine 3401 W. McLean137. St. Matthew Methodist Church 1000 N. Orleans138. YMCA South Chicago 8902 S. Brandon

Public BuildingCommission of Chicago2001 Projects

Public Building Commission of Chicago Richard J. Daley Center, Room 200, Chicago, Illinois 60602www.pbcchicago.com Phone: (312) 744-3090 Fax: (312) 744-8005 E-mail address: pbc@pbcchicago.com

2001ANNUAL REPORTPublic Building Commission of Chicago