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CAPITOL POWER PLANT Key Accomplishments in FY 2019


In addition to completing several industrial projects related to cogeneration operations and piloting a new iPhone app to improve safety (discussed in the MD&A), the jurisdiction:


Executed Utility Easement Agreements: The jurisdiction worked across the AOC to execute two utility easement agreements with CSX Corporation and Pepco Holdings related to utility service lines.


Improved Electrical Switching: The jurisdiction installed a new remote safety system to reduce hazards associated with electrical switching of high-voltage breakers. The system allows electricians to perform procedures away from the switchgear and outside of shock hazard zones.


Developed Memorandum of Agreement: The jurisdiction worked with the Office of General Counsel to develop a draft interagency memorandum of agreement with respect to utility services provided to the U.S. Government Publishing Office.


Launched Sustainable Cleaning Program: The jurisdiction implemented the first phase of a new vendor-managed inventory system with the purchase and installation of 25 chemical dispensing machines for sustainable cleaning products.


Continued Rayburn Garage Interior Rehabilitation: The jurisdiction completed Phase 2 of the garage rehabilitation project. This phase included replacing concrete slabs, expansion joints and column and beam encasements, patching ceiling spalls and repainting and restriping parking spaces.


What’s Next? FY 2020 Priorities


Continue Infrastructure Improvements: Over the next year, the jurisdiction will continue the Refrigeration Plant Revitalization project, complete the stormwater improvement project and perform service delivery upgrades.


Develop Utility Master Plan: In FY 2020, the jurisdiction will develop a comprehensive utility master plan for the Capitol campus. The plan will assess the condition of utility equipment and provide a road map for future energy needs.


166 Appendices


Continued Building Systems Upgrades: The jurisdiction upgraded lighting and lighting controls to include installation of occupancy sensors and LED bulbs and fixtures. Retro-commissioning efforts HVAC systems identified inefficiencies and inspired programming sequence changes to improve system efficiency and reduce electrical usage.


What’s Next? FY 2020 Priorities


Continue Major Renewal and Rehabilitation Projects: In FY 2020, the jurisdiction will continue Phase 2 of the Cannon Renewal Project, complete construction work on the West Wing of the House of Representatives Child Care Center and near completion of Phase 3 of the Rayburn Garage Interior Rehabilitation.


What’s Next? FY 2020 Priorities


Implement Energy Savings Improvements: The jurisdiction will begin implementing the ESPC in the first quarter of FY 2020. The contract allows the AOC to install energy efficient and water conservation improvements with minimum upfront cost.


ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL


HOUSE OFFICE BUILDINGS Key Accomplishments in FY 2019


In addition to opening the Phase 1 wing and starting Phase 2 of the Cannon Renewal Project, finishing the East Wing of the House of Representatives Child Care Center and managing the congressional election year moves (discussed in the MD&A), the jurisdiction:


LIBRARY BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS


Key Accomplishments in FY 2019


In addition to completing the Thomas Jefferson Building West Pavilion Roof (discussed in the MD&A), the jurisdiction:


Repaired Main Reading Room Wood Carvings: The jurisdiction’s carpentry shop, using casting techniques developed by other AOC offices, skillfully fabricated cast resin pieces to repair delicate wood carving details in the Jefferson Building’s Main Reading Room.


Secured Law Library Storage Facility: The AOC executed the build-out of a climate- controlled environment for high-value collections, which included enhanced security with new mechanical systems to control and monitor the environment within the space. The facility includes a clean agent fire suppression system to reduce the chances of a sprinkler activation should a fire event occur.


Renovated Former Page School: As part of the completed West Main Pavilion roof project, the jurisdiction renovated 8,400 square feet of vacant space in the attic of the Jefferson Building that formerly accommodated the House Page School. The space sustained considerable water damage from roof leaks and, following the renovation, now hosts the offices of the House historian and curator.


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