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Home My WebLink About2425 Colorado Ave update to LB provided by applicant ST AIDAN'S SITE VISIT Presented December 13, 2024 jvD LLC 1910 7th Street, Third Floor Boulder, Colorado 80302 Financial Outlook 12/13/24St Aidan's Episcopal Church ○ St. Aidan’s is a faith-based organization dependent upon the generosity of its congregation, grants and a small endowment to fund its ministry ○ St. Aidan’s is expecting a balanced budget in 2025 • In subsequent years expenses are expected to exceed revenue in increasing amounts ○ By 2035: • Contribution Revenue is expected to decrease by 45% … and • Total Revenue is expected to decrease by 14% • Ministry Expense is expected to increase by 45% …. and • Building Operation and Maintenance Expense is expected to increase by 13% …. and • Total Expense is expected to increase by 36% ○ This inescapable reality will lead to our closure, and signiÀFDQWVWUHVsZKHWKHULQWKHQH[WGHFDGHRUWKHUHDIWHU ○ As a faith-based organization, our ministry is based on location and context, and our current building does not meet our needs for the ministry we are called to do ○ We are a congregation that serves the Boulder community using the resources we have to do that. The building is only part of those resources St Aidan's Financial Outlook Supplemental Information - 1/6/25 jvD LLC 1910 7th Street, Third Floor Boulder, Colorado 80302 Financial Chart 12/13/24St Aidan's Episcopal Church ○ In 2035 Total Expenses are expected to be 169% of Total Revenue St Aidan's Financial Outlook 1/6/25 Supplemental Information - jvD LLC 1910 7th Street, Third Floor Boulder, Colorado 80302 Site Aerial 12/13/24St Aidan's Episcopal Church SCALE: 1" = 30' 1 Site Image 3 0 30'60' jvD LLC 1910 7th Street, Third Floor Boulder, Colorado 80302 Site Plan 12/13/24St Aidan's Episcopal Church 17,630.75 sq ft CONCRETE SIDEWALK 2425 COLORADO AVE 59,848 sf CENTERLINE OF COLORADO AVE 60' RIGHT OF WAY15' DRIVEWAY EASEMENT10' RIGHT OF WAY EASEMENT 2429 COLORADO AVE 44,499 sf 2489 COLORADO AVE 2491 COLORADO AVE 2490 UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS AVE2460 UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS AVE 2500 UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS AVE2440 UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS AVE1290 FOLSOM ST 1270 FOLSOM ST 1202 FOLSOM ST 10' RIGHT OF WAY EASEMENT 25' SETBACK 25' SETBACK 25' SETBACK 25' SETBACK 10' SETBACK10' SETBACK10' SETBACK10' SETBACKSCALE: 1" = 20' 1 Site Plan 4 0 10'20'40' jvD LLC 1910 7th Street, Third Floor Boulder, Colorado 80302 Boulder Land Use Overview 12/13/24St Aidan's Episcopal Church jvD LLC 1910 7th Street, Third Floor Boulder, Colorado 80302 Boulder Land Use Enlarged 12/13/24St Aidan's Episcopal Church jvD LLC 1910 7th Street, Third Floor Boulder, Colorado 80302 Zoning Map Figure Ground 12/13/24St Aidan's Episcopal Church RH-5 RH-5 RM-2 RH-3 P RL-1 P RL-1 RH-5 BT-1 BT-1 BR-1 P RL-1 Future multi-story parking garage University Heights Extended Zoning Map University Heights Figure Ground Zoning Map jvD LLC 1910 7th Street, Third Floor Boulder, Colorado 80302 Existing 3D 12/13/24St Aidan's Episcopal Church Massing Perspective jvD LLC 1910 7th Street, Third Floor Boulder, Colorado 80302 West Lot Subdivision 12/13/24St Aidan's Episcopal Church 12345678910111213141516 123456789101112 123456789101112131415 EXISTING CHURCH STRUCTURE 1 FLOOR SFD SFD SFD SFD SFD SCALE: 1" = 20' 1 Site Plan 9 0 10'20'40' Site max under on RL-1 Maintain existing church, subdivide West lot into 5 or 6 parcels (min. 7,000 sf each) and develop each with a SFD and potential to add accessory dwelling units. 15,000-18,000 sfResidential Area: Plan Yields 15,000-18,000 sfTotal Area: jvD LLC 1910 7th Street, Third Floor Boulder, Colorado 80302 Scheme 1 12/13/24St Aidan's Episcopal Church 12345678910 12345678910111213141516171819 12345678910 12345678910 12345678910111213 123456789101112 BUILDING PRESERVED - USE UNKNOWN COLUM- BARIUM RESIDENTIAL ST AIDANS 3 STORIES SCALE: 1" = 20' 1 Site Plan 10 0 10'20'40' Scheme 1 Save both Southern ends St Aidan's: 33,300 sfResidential Area: Plan Yields - New Construction 43,000 sfTotal Area: East LotWest Lot 33,300 sf 9,700 sf 9,700 sf Total Pros/Opportunities: Cons/Constraints: -St Aidans can develop appropriately sized space -Oak tree can remain -Church structure is retained -Parking requirements for a church of this size requires signiÀFDQW parking on the west lot -Parking requirements reduce residential yield -Location of residential building divides the current 'campus' of religious buildings -Columbarium location is surrounded by unknown uses -Church structure presents "church iconography" only and is not sustainable -Holy facade is dwarfed by new development jvD LLC 1910 7th Street, Third Floor Boulder, Colorado 80302 Scheme 2 12/13/24St Aidan's Episcopal Church 12345678910111213141516 12345678910111213141516171819 12345678910111213141516 1234567891011121314 1234567891011121314 NEW SUPPORTIVE SPACES FOR CHURCH ST AIDANS RESIDENTIAL 3 STORIES BUILDING PRESERVED - USE UNKNOWN COLUM- BARIUM *POTENTIAL COLUMBARIUM RELOCATION* SCALE: 1" = 20' 1 Site Plan 11 0 10'20'40' Scheme 2 Save 1957 Southern end St Aidans: 49,500 sfResidential Area: Plan Yields - New Construction East LotWest Lot 49,500 sf 9,600 sf 9,600 sf 59,100 sfTotal Area: Total Pros/Opportunities: Cons/Constraints: -St Aidans can develop appropriately sized space -St Aidans has outdoor space for creation care -Oak tree can remain -Residential building has adequate sized outdoor area -Less sf dedicated to unknown use -Potential for shared supportive spaces (ÁH[VSDFHNLWFKHQHWF -Large residential building divides the current 'campus' of religious buildings -Columbarium location is currently backed by unknown use on one side -While preserved, the church structure becomes obscured by built volumes on both sides of it jvD LLC 1910 7th Street, Third Floor Boulder, Colorado 80302 Scheme 3 12/13/24St Aidan's Episcopal Church 12345678910111213141516 123456789101112131415161718 1234567891011 1234567891011121314 1234567891011 12345678910111213141516 ST AIDANS OFFICE / SUPPORT MULTI FAITH COLUM- BARIUM RESIDENTIAL 3 STORIES SCALE: 1" = 20' 1 Site Plan 12 0 10'20'40' Scheme 3 Tear everything down Church: 4,000 sfMultifaith/ÁH[ Plan Yields East LotWest Lot 4,000 sf 2,900 sf 2,900 sf OfÀFH Residential Area: 66,600 sfTotal Area: 58,800 sf 58,800 sf 2,900 sf 2,900 sf Total Pros/Opportunities: -St Aidans can develop appropriately sized space -St Aidans has outdoor space for creation care -Church is set back from street noise and easily accessible from parking lot -Oak tree can remain -Residential building has adequate sized outdoor area -Central courtyard protected from street edge and drive aisles -No sf dedicated to unknown use -Potential for shared spaces (ÁH[VSDFHNLWFKHQSURJUDPHWF Cons/Constraints: -SigniÀFDQWFKDQJHIRU6W$LGDQ VFRQJUHJDWLRQ The Rev.Mary Kate Réjouis,Rector The Rev.Steve A.Wengrovius,Priest Associate The Rev.Amanda Barker,Curate October 10,2024 Attention:City of Boulder Landmarks Board Subject:St Aidan’s Episcopal Church Demolition Permit Application HIS2024-00206 Dear members of the Landmarks Board, We write to you regarding the Historic Preservation Demolition Review for Buildings Older than 50 Years that St.Aidan’s Episcopal Church submitted on August 30,2024.Since 1948,St Aidan’s has served CU students and the wider community,first as a ministry to CU students in the post WWII era,and later as an Episcopal congregation across the street from CU-Boulder.We have grown up with Boulder.Our mission is to “worship Christ and to shine his light to CU,Boulder,and the world.”We have been in our current location since 1957,though St.Aidan’s thrives and existed before this current church building. We currently fulfill this mission with about 110 households.Each week,we serve a dinner for CU students that welcomes 30-40 students to Bread+Belonging,and especially a welcome and safe place for the LGBTQIA+community,as well as for students that are food insecure. We par tner with many in the community to use our space well,including,but not limited to: The CU Basic Needs Center Mobile Food Pantries,Boulder Food Rescue and Food Not Bombs,Pedaling Minds Bicycle Camps and programs,many musicians,music students,and CU-related music groups.We work with other religious communities to support the poor in the community and the world.We offer religious life for those of any age who choose it,with active communities for Sunday morning worship,fellowship,and learning,in-person and online,and also early Wednesday mornings.We exhibit in our ministries the practices of joy, kindness,forgiveness,mercy,love and inclusion.Our life together includes burying the dead and welcoming the newly born,tending the sick,caring for immigrants and helping the disenfranchised of this world find a voice,all of this because our mission as a congregation and the people of God in this particular place is to be peacemakers and to share the love we understand in the Gospel. Our role as St Aidan’s leadership is to lead in the present and do our best to guarantee the congregation’s sustainability for the next 100 years and beyond.To that end,in addition to our thriving life as a congregation,we have spent the past three years in deeper reflection.We have engaged in a process as a congregation to reflect on our vision and values,and we have embarked on a strategic real estate planning journey to determine how our real estate assets can best serve the needs of St.Aidan’s future generations. What became clear from this congregational process,which began in 2022,is that: ●We want to stay in this location,which is ideal for the fulfillment of our stated mission.Our life as a faith community offers a community good in this particular place and will continue to do so. St.Aidan's Episcopal Church 2425 Colorado Ave,Boulder CO 80302 303-443-2503 |www.saintaidans.org 1 The Rev.Mary Kate Réjouis,Rector The Rev.Steve A.Wengrovius,Priest Associate The Rev.Amanda Barker,Curate ●Our building,built for a church of the 1950s and 1960s,no longer fits our needs. ○Our largest space,the church sanctuary,is five times the size we need for our average Sunday attendance.Outside of special events,it is only used one day a week. ○We were once located on a quiet street (2425 Pennsylvania Ave).As Pennsylvania became Colorado Avenue,and is a Core Arterial Network of the city of Boulder,it is now busy at all times of day,and the noise from the street is palpable when we use indoor or outdoor spaces of the building for worship,prayer,and gatherings. ●The annual operating costs of maintaining our current building are becoming prohibitive; we regularly deal with plumbing and heating failures,leaking roofs,while parishioners and guests suffer from our lack of air-conditioning during the summer months. ○Further,our Energy Star rating is 38%,meaning 62%of buildings like ours use less energy per square foot. ○Greenhouse Gas emissions (GHG),is 62.8 metric tons per year.To be carbon neutral,we would need to plant 3,000 trees to offset our emissions. ●Among our values are care of God’s creation and providing a place of rest and respite on our grounds,and we need to respect our natural environment and improve our resource sustainability. We believe that we are at a pivotal point in our evolution as a congregation,and now is the right time to carefully craft a real estate solution that both serves the greater community in accordance with our mission,and assures the financial sustainability of the parish.In Gone For Good: Negotiating the Coming Wave of Church Property Transition (Mark Elsdon,Ed,Wm.B. Eerdmans Publisher,2024)writer Eileen Lindner estimates that “...over 100,000 church properties will be sold by the end of this decade [2030].”St.Aidan’s is doing hard,transformative work now so that we can continue to do the mission that God has called us to do for decades and centuries to come in a changing world.Boulder is a better place when a diverse community of non-profits,faith-based institutions,and organizations that serve multiple generations is present and active. We are excited by development possibilities that will help us meet our needs and also serve the community more deliberately than our current building.We welcome,and have been actively exploring,partnering for a common good with other organizations.Such mission-driven development partnerships would benefit St.Aidan’s and the community.Where we presently are in our feasibility study,we understand that the partnerships that would serve the most needs and provide the most benefit would entail the construction of a smaller,more efficient sanctuary for St.Aidan’s,along with other facilities that meet the needs of partners and the community. We did not begin this process with demolition as our goal.Our church building is deeply meaningful to us.We love our church,and its beauty,and that it has held the prayers and hopes and faithful work of generations.The church,to the faithful,is always more than the building. Though we grieve that we may lose this beautiful part of our life together,we also trust that the St.Aidan's Episcopal Church 2425 Colorado Ave,Boulder CO 80302 303-443-2503 |www.saintaidans.org 2 The Rev.Mary Kate Réjouis,Rector The Rev.Steve A.Wengrovius,Priest Associate The Rev.Amanda Barker,Curate church,writ large,is called to serve the needs of the community.Those needs,and the needs of the church,are changing. There are aspects and components of the current building that are deeply meaningful,and we would expect to move and retain them.Foremost among these is our Columbarium,a place where the cremated remains of people are interred.Any changes we make will include caring for the columbarium first,which we are able to do because the remains are above ground,and enclosed.Those who have died are with us,in greater love,and we plan to care for the communion of saints as we move forward.We treasure the beauty of our stained glass,especially the Lynn Wolfe (1917-2019)“Creation Night”and “Creation Day”windows,and we already know that we would use these,and other religiously important items,in a new space.Our bell rings out from its tower for prayer each week and we want it to continue to do so. The history of our construction,elaborated by jvDesousa Architects,is neither unique nor groundbreaking.Those who built St.Aidan’s did the best they could with what they had,in the 1950s and 60s.They sought to build a home for the ministries and mission of St.Aidan’s,just as we hope to do so now,looking toward the future.The church is the people of God who find their spiritual home in our community of St.Aidan’s,and we know this is our home,and we know that we need to change for the next generations and centuries. As we are now exploring the feasibility of development on our property,it is clear now that our mission in service to CU and Boulder is better served without our current building.Our development needs to include a more creation-friendly,efficient and right-sized footprint for St. Aidan’s congregation,and will also include building(s)that support our financial sustainability and are consistent with our mission as a church. Thank you for your consideration, The Rev.Mary Kate Rejouis,Rector and Campus Chaplain +St.Aidan's Episcopal Church Pam Greene,Partnerships Lead Bal Patterson,Partnerships Lead Paul Voakes,Senior Warden St.Aidan's Episcopal Church 2425 Colorado Ave,Boulder CO 80302 303-443-2503 |www.saintaidans.org 3 St. Aidan’s Architectural History Wednesday, October 30, 2024 The structure at 2425 Colorado Avenue was constructed in two phases. Refer to the diagram in attached Appendix A. 1957 The ﬁrst phase, constructed in 1957, was designed by Fisher, Fisher and Davis. This phase included a small chapel, sacristy, an oce for the rector, support spaces and a bell tower. Also a part of this phase was a covered arcade that enclosed an outdoor space. The arcade was open - like a breezeway - on the south and west sides. On the north side it was enclosed on one side by the exterior wall of the building. On the east side the arcade was within the enclosure of the structure - separated from the outdoor space by a wall of glass and separated from the chapel space by a colonnade of slender posts that matched the exterior columns. The structure had an asymmetric sloped roof over the chapel, while the remainder of the structure was ﬂat roofed. The bell tower was topped by an open wood framed “cube”. The structure was deﬁnitely “modern” in architectural character. The wood frame element on top of the bell tower was an especially modern expression of a traditional church spire or tower. Fisher and Fisher was a Denver-based ﬁrm with a large portfolio of work ranging from single family residences to hospitals. The ﬁrm is most well known for large commercial structures in downtown Denver constructed during the period 1910-1937, many of which have been landmarked. The ﬁrm’s name changed brieﬂy during the period 1956 - 1959 to Fisher, Fisher and Davis due to a partnership with Rodney Davis. Records list only a single structure during this period: Colorado Department of Employment oce located at 1251 E. 12th Avenue in Denver. That building is traditional in character and is not landmarked. Sources: https://archives.denverlibrary.org/repositories/3/resources/8492 https://web.archive.org/web/20170706024401/http://www.historycolorado.org/sites/default/ﬁles/ﬁles/OAHP/ Guides/Architects_ﬁsher.pdf St. Aidan’s Episcopal Church page of 14 jv DeSousa LLC ARCHITECTURE | PLANNING 1910 Seventh Street, Third Floor, Boulder, Colorado 80302 tel 720.301.0500jv@jvdesousa.com jvD 1965 An addition to the original structure was constructed and opened in 1965. The addition, larger than the original, was designed and documented by a combination of Everett/Ziegel and Heinzman and Ingalls Architects. Refer to drawings in attached Appendix B. The addition included new space to the east and northwest of the original structure. To the east was a new primary sanctuary space nearly ﬁve times the size of the original chapel. An outdoor courtyard separated the two worship spaces. At the south side of the courtyard an enclosed arcade served as the narthex or primary entry facing Colorado Avenue (then Pennsylvania Avenue). The new sanctuary was organized around a central nave running north/south. The entrance to the sanctuary from the narthex to the west - at the rear corner of the sanctuary - was atypical of traditional christian church plans that would be entered axially. Along the east wall of the original chapel a “colonnade” formed the west side of the courtyard. On the north side of the courtyard is a parlor with ﬁreplace and beyond that classrooms for preschoolers and support spaces. An addition at the northwest corner of the structure included additional space for classrooms for early primary school age children. The sanctuary space is covered by a steeply pitched roof. The lower portion of the roof is 10:12 to match the roof over the existing chapel. The upper portion is sloped 26:12. Between the upper and lower roofs a ribbon of windows admits light so that the upper roof appears to ﬂoat over the lower roof. The wood beams supporting the roof spring from columns deﬁning side aisles of the sanctuary space. The remainder of the added structure was topped with a ﬂat roof. At the time of the addition the wood frame cube on top of the bell tower was replaced with a sloped roof, 26:12 in pitch to match the upper portion of the sanctuary roof. The south side of the existing chapel was renovated - adding brick veneer to match the new addition to further tie the two structures together in a uniﬁed composition. The addition is clad primarily in veneer brick over cmu walls. Piers, both in the sanctuary space and the colonnade are brick. The sloped roof is constructed of 4x T&G wood planks spanning between beams. The planks are exposed on the underside with underlayment and shingle rooﬁng on the top. The character of the structure is clearly modern, although it lacks the more mid-century lightweight delicacy of the original structure and its arcade. It does contain a soaring space with expressed structure but does not have the more dynamic, expressive external form of some other better known mid-century churches constructed in Boulder during this same period. The drawings for the construction of the addition clearly show Heinzman and Ingalls Architects as the architect-of-record for the project. Interestingly, the stamp on the drawings bears the name of the ﬁrm and two dierent license numbers, one of which belonged to William Heinzman, but no signature as is currently required. The titleblock shows that Heinzman was responsible for the review and approval of the document. The names Everett/Ziegel appear in the titleblock above that of Heinzman & Ingalls. Members of the St. Aidan’s congregation can conﬁrm that both Arthur Everett and Alan Ziegel were members of the St. Aidan’s church. The church also possesses the original design documents for the interior of the structure. Refer to Appendix C. These drawings carry only the names of Everett and Ziegel and are not stamped. It is possible that Everett and Ziegel took part in the design process as collaborators with Heinzman’s ﬁrm and then completed the interior documentation on their own. Leveraging the skills of its congregation like this might have reduced the capital required to construct a new worship space for a rapidly growing congregation. It is also interesting to note that the construction drawings for the building were completed in mid-March of 1965 and the structure opened to the congregation in December of that year. The construction time for the structure was less than eight months. Boulder’s population grew rapidly in the mid 1960s immediately following the opening of IBM’s facility to the north of the city. St. Aidan’s congregation must have grown St. Aidan’s Episcopal Church page of 24 similarly and created the need both for the addition and for it to be constructed quickly. The rapid construction time is reﬂected in the very simple construction systems used in the building. It is built of the most prosaic materials. In its understated construction and appearance the structure represents the congregation’s belief that the church as a place of prayer and worship is more than a building. The structures, both the 1957 original and the 1965 addition, would be challenging to renovate without either signiﬁcant change to their exterior or the loss of their interior character. Portions of the structure are uninsulated - both walls and roofs. The portions lacking insulation are the same parts that might be considered most architecturally worthy of preservation. Improving the performance of the thermal envelope and mechanical systems of these portions of the structure would require substantial modiﬁcations, the cost of which might exceed the value of the building itself. St. Aidan’s Episcopal Church page of 34 St. Aidan’s Demolition Request St. Aidan’s is requesting to demolish the church to meet its evolving mission and fulﬁll the desires of the congregation. The demolition request has been made because: the structure no longer meets the needs of the congregation, renovation, while possible, will not produce the ﬂexible and multi-denominational spaces needed for the future, and the cost of ongoing maintenance has become an obstacle to providing mission aligned services to the university community St. Aidan’s is committed to continuing to serve both the community, as a congregation of the Episcopal Church, and the spiritual needs of the University of Colorado campus. A church is a living entity composed of people and a location and a building. Because of the changing demographics and the evolution of spiritual life throughout American society, there is a parallel need to change the physical environment that contains and supports the spiritual mission of loving God and our neighbor. St. Aidan’s has made a priority of ﬁnancial sustainability in order to fulﬁll their mission where they are. Moving forward St. Aidan’s needs a smaller sanctuary space, a columbarium, and support spaces including oces, restrooms and a kitchen. And as its mission changes the church needs inclusive spaces, open to multiple uses that can serve not just members of St. Aidan’s congregation but university students of multiple faiths looking for spiritual community. The future of religious communities is in mutually beneﬁcial and respectful partnerships, as St. Aidan’s has already established with Lutheran Campus Ministry (ELCA) for the past decade. St. Aidan’s also acknowledges that our current building is not ADA compliant, and though religious buildings are exempt, it is a goal to welcome all people. The large sanctuary space, the most prominent architectural element, was added to the east of the original chapel in 1965. It is used once a week and for occasional funerals and concerts. Its capacity far exceeds the number of congregants attending a typical Sunday service. The form and conﬁguration of the structure was speciﬁcally designed in keeping with traditional Christian norms and for traditional Christian services. Looking into the future this conﬁguration will become limiting and may exclude some portions of the community that St. Aidan’s wants to serve. The design team has undertaken an initial assessment of the existing structure and believes that renovation of it would not produce the spaces that St. Aidan’s needs without signiﬁcantly impacting its architectural character. The large steeply sloped roof, clerestory and solid masonry end walls would all require substantial modiﬁcation. The structure, constructed in 1957 and added to in 1965, was built with traditional lightweight materials and systems that are aging. Ongoing maintenance costs are now taking a very large portion of the congregation’s budget. As the structures continue to age, maintenance costs continue to rise and the community congregation size continues to decrease the church ﬁnds itself in an unsustainable position - reliant on decreasing revenues to cover increasing costs. Envisioning a future of evolving, inclusive service to the community, St. Aidan’s sees a need to demolish the existing structures to allow redevelopment tailored to the future needs of a broader mission serving a changing congregation and room for community partnerships that beneﬁt the wider community, CU and St. Aidan’s. St. Aidan’s Episcopal Church page of 44 DWDWFFSECOND GRADETHIRD GRADERECTOR SECRETARYKITCHENVEST.KINDERGARTENOFFICECONFERENCE ROOMWOMENBOILER ROOMMENTOILETJANITORSACRISTYCOATSVESTIBULECHAPELCORRIDORYARDSTORAGETOYSTORAGETOYSTORAGEROBE ROOM ROBE ROOMCHOIR ROBINGNURSERYCLASSROOM 4YRS.CLASSROOM 3YRS.CORRIDORPARLORWORKSACRISTYSACRISTYBATHCOLONNADECOURTNARTHEXNAVECOATSBELL TOWERSTAIR #1STAIR #2SANCTUARYBAPTISTRYPULPITUPPERMECHANICALSTORAGESTORAGECOURTYARDOFFICEWORK AREACLOSETSTORAGEDWDWFFKITCHENVEST.TTKINDERGARTENOFFICECONFERENCEROOMWOMENBOILERROOMMENTOILETJANITORSACRISTYCOATAASVESTIBULECHAPELCOATAASBELLTOWEROFFICEWORKAREACLOSETSTORAGECORRIDORYAYYRDSTORAGETOYSTORAGETOYSTORAGEROBEROOMROBEROOMCHOIRROBINGNURSERYCLASSROOM4YRS.CLASSROOM3YRS.CORRIDORPAPPRLORWORKSACRISTYSACRISTYBATAAHCOLONNADENARTHEXNAVAAESTATTIR#1SSSSSSTAAATTIR##2SANCTUARYBAAAAPPTISTRYPULPITUPPERMECHANICALSTORAGESECONDGRADETHIRDGRADERECTORSECRETATTRYSTORAGEBuilt in 1957Designed byFisher, Fisher, and DavisBuilt in 1965Designed in partnership betweenEverettand Zeigeland Architect of recordHeinzman & IngallsST AIDANS EPISCOPAL CHURCHOriginal bell tower renovatedin 1965 to change roofSouth Elevation 1957South Elevation 2024South Elevation 2024COLORADO AVE(Previously Pennsylvania Ave)NAPPENDIX A APPENDIX B APPENDIX B APPENDIX B APPENDIX B APPENDIX B APPENDIX B APPENDIX B APPENDIX B APPENDIX B APPENDIX B APPENDIX B APPENDIX B APPENDIX B APPENDIX B APPENDIX C APPENDIX C APPENDIX C APPENDIX C APPENDIX C APPENDIX C APPENDIX D APPENDIX D $$33(1',;' $$33(1',;' $$33(1',;' $$33(1',;' $$33(1',;'