| 词条 | Ottawa Street Power Station |
| 释义 |
| name = Ottawa Street Power Station | nrhp_type = nrhp | image = 7135 oss.jpg | caption = Ottawa Street Power Station | location = | locmapin = Michigan | area = {{convert|1.35|acre|m2}}[1] | built = 1937-1939[1] | architect = Burns & Roe Bowd & Munson | architecture = Art Deco | added = November 26, 2008[1] | governing_body = | mpsub = | refnum = 08001103[1] }} Ottawa Street Power Station is a former municipal electric and steam utility generating station for the Lansing Board of Water and Light in Lansing, Michigan, located on the Grand River in the city's central business district that was redeveloped as corporate headquarters for the Accident Fund Insurance Company of America. Design and constructionThe engineering design of the plant was by Ralph C. Roe and Allen Burns of the firm of Burns and Roe, and represented an improvement over the design of the Bremo Station in Virginia, which the two had designed while employed at Electric Management and Engineering Company. The architectural design was by Edwyn A. Bowd of Bowd and Munson. Construction began in 1937 and, due to material shortages caused by the outbreak of World War II, completed in two phases. The first phase, which consisted of the southern half of the building, was completed in 1939. The second phase was completed in 1946. In total, the project cost $4 million, all of it from ratepayers without the issuance of bonds or government funds.[2] The {{convert|176|ft|m|adj=on}} tall Art Deco step-back structure sits on a polished black granite water table, with an intricate exterior design of multicolor brick. The design symbolizes the combustion of coal, and graduates from dark purple at the base through reds and orange in the middle, to light yellow at the top, alternating with bands of limestone, and with limestone parapets and trim. The Ottawa Street station was praised for its engineering and architecture in trade publications of the day, and immediately became the city's preeminent Art Deco landmark. Bowd subsequently designed a number of other prominent Art Deco and Streamline Moderne buildings in the Lansing area, including the J.W. Knapp Company Building.[1][3][8] Operating HistoryThe Ottawa Street station provided electricity and steam to the downtown Lansing area from 1939 through 1989. The plant had a generating capacity of 81,500-kilowatts.[2] By 1971, improvements at the Board of Water and Light's Eckert Station permitted the Ottawa Street Station to operate as a backup station for electric generation. It continued to provide steam service into the 1980s. In 1984, the Board of Water and Light's Eckert Station began providing steam service, initially as a backup to the Ottawa Street Station, but eventually as the primary steam service source. As equipment became obsolete, it was removed from the Ottawa Street Station, and ultimately it was decommissioned in 1992 for electric and steam. In 2001, a portion of the station was renovated to provide chilled water service for air conditioning.[4] It continued to operate as a water chilling plant until September 2009, when the Board of Water and Light completed a new chilled water plant in downtown Lansing.[1][5][6] RedevelopmentFollowing decommissioning, the City of Lansing explored various options for redevelopment of the Ottawa Street Station.[4] In 2007, it was sold to be redeveloped as corporate headquarters for the Accident Fund Insurance Company of America. Massive renovations to convert the plant to an office building with a {{convert|7|acre|m2|adj=on}} campus were made over a two-year period by The Christman Company, and completed in the first quarter of 2011.[3][7][8] The redevelopment project won numerous awards, including:
National Register of Historic Places ListingThe Ottawa Street Station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 26, 2008.[10][1][7] It is the 22nd property listed as a featured property of the week in a program of the National Park Service that began in July 2008.[1][11] See also{{Portal|United States|Energy}}
References1. ^1 2 3 {{cite web|url=http://www.nps.gov/history/nr/listings/20081205.HTM|title=Announcements and actions on properties for the National Register of Historic Places, December 5, 2008 |accessdate=2008-12-12|work=New listings|publisher=National Park Service}} 2. ^1 Cosention, Lawrence, "First Life of a landmark", Lansing City Pulse, published March 31, 2011 3. ^1 Cosentino, Lawrence, "The belly of the phoenix" Lansing City Pulse (March 26, 2009) 4. ^1 Mulcahy, Marty, "Big chill project revives Ottawa Street Station", The Building Tradesman (January 19, 2001) 5. ^Cosnentino, Lawrence, "The greatest show in town", Lansing City Pulse (September 9, 2009) 6. ^Prater, Kathryn "BWL dedicates new chilled water plant" Lansing State Journal (September 16, 2009) 7. ^1 2 [https://www.reuters.com/article/pressRelease/idUS151099+18-Mar-2009+PRN20090318 "Ottawa Street Power Station receives national designation", Reuters (March 18, 2009)] 8. ^Steele, Jeremy W., "Refurbished Lansing power plant's lights to live on" Jackson Citizen Patriot (April 6, 2009) 9. ^ 10. ^1 2 3 4 {{Cite journal|title=National Register of Historic Places Nomination: Ottawa Street Power Station|url=http://www.nps.gov/nr/feature/weekly_features/OttawaStPowerStation.pdf |format=pdf|date=June 2008 |author=Kidorf, Kristine M.|publisher=National Park Service|postscript=.}} ( 30 pages including 10 photos) 11. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nps.gov/history/nr/nrlist.htm |title=Weekly List Actions |accessdate=2008-12-12|work= |publisher=National Park Service}} External links
6 : National Register of Historic Places in Lansing, Michigan|Buildings and structures in Lansing, Michigan|Former coal-fired power stations in the United States|Art Deco architecture in Michigan|Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan|Energy infrastructure on the National Register of Historic Places |
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