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RESPONSE - RFP - P793 BUS SHELTERS BENCHES ADVERTISING ON SAME
dty of fort CO ns City of AOR 4a, No Text 02875/TOL BuyLine 1142 TACOMA, WA This 13' high peak roof shelter features custom designed decorative roof trim with battens.This rear wall has brushed aluminum panels at the bottom portion with tempered safety glass panels above. Other options shown here are a 6' perforated metal bench with anti -vagrant bars, a Flat back-to-back advertising kiosk and a 16 gallon pole mount trash receptacle with hinged and covered lid. 2'- 7 na° —1 BROOMFIELD, CO Another unique shelter design, this 13.5' shelter is semi -enclosed to allow passengers maximum protection from the elements.The hip roof is made from powder coated aluminum panels, the gable ends are closed off with bronze tint tempered safety glass. 001 Advertising kiosks and wall mount displays are fabricated to hold the standard bus shelter advertising poster of 48" Wx70" H.Advertising kiosks can be free standing or incorporated into a shelter design. Map cases hold a poster size 22" Wx33" H.AII display doors are secured using Tamper-Pruf fasteners and are easily accessible for copy change. A —Advertising kiosk features All aluminum construction Choice of either two or three display doors Y,6" clear tempered safety glass in the side -or top hinged display doors • UL Listed I IOV 4-bulb fluorescent lighting system • Soft white fiberglass light diffuser panel • Durable baked powder coat finish • Three adjustable steel levelling shoes • Free standing kiosk overall size 48" deep x 55" wide by approximately 75" high • Bus shelter kiosks can be fabricated to various depths to accommodate site installation: B—End wall map case/schedule holder features All aluminum construction Y4" clear tempered safety glass covering map/schedule display area All necessary hardware to mount case between shelter end legs C—Wall mount display features All aluminum construction UL Listed 1 I OV 4-bulb fluorescent lighting system Soft white fiberglass light diffuser panel '/b"clear tempered safety glass in the side hinged display door Durable baked powder coat finish Overall size 54" Wx75" H Bus Shelter Bus Shelter Bus Shelter Semi-V Deep-V V-angled �r54 1 9 —I r 24 95 80 6 Wall Mount 54 5211/2 Bus Shelter 10 back to back 27 40J *The 48" deep kiosk can be fabricated display panel can be added to the rear of with either 2 or 3 display doors, each the 52" deep ad kiosk. holding a 48"x70" poster. A 32" wide 55 —I 41 48 52 Bus Shelter or Bus Shelter Free Standing standard V 3-door* 2-door* 10 02875/TOL BuyLine 1142 Mall directories can be fabricated for indoor or outdoor use in a variety of styles to meet your specifications. Each design can be adapted to hold 2, 3 or 4 display doors. 11 Bench seat, no back X X X Optional anti -vagrant bars X X X Seat with back N/A X X Optional armrest N/A N/A X SPECIFICATIONS 8' WIRE GRID CONTOUR BENCH WITH BACK AND ARMRESTS — SEATS 4 — US Patent DES 365,455 12 Frame is constructed from 1.25" x 1.25" square steel tubing. Bench arms are made from I" x I" square steel tubing welded to seat frame. +'# Durable baked powder coat finish, 4 - 5 ml thick. Standard bench lengths: 4' S. 6' 7' 8' Bench is secured to concrete with eight (8) 3l8" diameter Hilti anchor bolts This bench is also available in a 6' (3 seat) or 4' (2 seat) length Advertising trash receptacle with 1-4 display panels and 30 gallon inner steel Drum 02875/TOL BuyLine 1142 20 gallon pole mount with or without lid wire grid or steel drum 30 Gallon pedestal mount wire grid trash receptacle 30 gallon pedestal mount perforated metal 13 How Powder Coating Works Powder coating is a dry finishing process, using finely ground particles of pigment and resin which we electrostatically charged and sprayed onto a part to be coated. the coating process can be done manually or automatically with a wide variety of equipment available. the parts to be coated are electrically grounded so that the charged powder particles projected at them adhere to the parts and are held there until melted and fused into a smooth coating in the curing oven. the result is a uniform, durable, high quality finish that is also environ- mentally friendly. Powder for Every Use Powder coatings provide a wide range of performance properties, offering excellent resistance to corrosion, heat, impact, abrasion, fading from sunlight, and extreme weather. color selection is virtually unlimited with high and low gloss, metallic and clear finishes avail- able. texture selections range from smooth sur- faces to a wrinkled or matte finish, and rough textures designed for hiding surface imperfec- tions. powder coatings are attractive and durable in both thin or thick film applications to suit the particular requirements of the job. The powder coating process will provide you with very good corrosion protection as well as very good outdoor weather ability. Aest ■ Cl rel or foi ■ At I (T 14 Our powder coating process consists of: I. All parts are hung on the conveyor for maximum efficiency and proper drainage. The parts enter our four stage power spray pre treatment system.The pre treatment is as follows: A) Combination cleaner tri-metal phosphate heated to 160 degree F and applied through spray nozzles at 30 P.S.I. There is a 90 second dwell time in this stage. B) Overflowing city water rinse is applied at 30 P.S.I Dwell time is 45 seconds C) Acidulated sealant rinse applied at 30 P.S.I. dwell time is 45 seconds D) D.I. rinse applied at 10 P.S.I. Dwell time is 15 seconds 2. All surfaces shall drip dry for seven (7) minutes prior to entering dry off oven then eight(8) minutes at 400 degree F. 3. The parts then enter the powder coating booth where a polyester or epoxy powder coating is electrostatically applied, with a dry film thickness of 1.5 mils to 4.0 mil. 4. The parts then enter the bake oven, where the coating is cured at 400 degree F for twenty five (25) minutes S. After the parts exit the bake oven they enter the cool down zone where our quality inspectors inspect and count each piece. 6.Our packaging department packages the finished parts according to your specifications. RAL 5002 RAL 6004 PP9278-K RAL 5005 RAL 6005 PP3242-J 02875/TOL BuyLine 1142 MODEL NUMBER Roof Length Advertising kiosk or No Advertising kiosk Roof elevation — High or Low Dome, Peak or Flat Roof Wall material GL = glass, MR = Lexan MRIO, PM = Perforated Metal, WG = Wire grid facia, NW = no walls 13 NA L D -GL 9' x x x x x x 13' x x x x x x 17' x x x x x x 20' x x x x x x WALL MATERIAL h" tempered safeg glass - clear or tinted x x x x x x Lexan MR-10 with MarGard - clear or tinted x x x x x x Perforated metal panels x x x x x x Decorative Wire Grid Facia No Walls not avail x x not avail not avail x x not avail not avail x x not avail End legs set mid roof span for !4 end wall(s) x x x x x x End legs span roof width for full end wall(s) x x x x x x Full end wall(s) with Y4 front wall x x x x x x Lexan Thermoclear panels, clear or tinted x x not avail not avail not avail not avail Painted acrylic panels x x not avail not avail not avail not avail Powder coated aluminum panels x x x x not avail not avail Corrugated steel not avail not avail not avail not avail x x Double wall construction - aluminum/steel not avail not avail not avail not avail x x LYES send me more information on Tolar Shelters Name Title or Dept tddress ty ephone I am interested in a Catalog State TOLAR SHELTERS Toler Manufacturing Company, Inc. 730 Monroe Way Placentia, CA 92870 TS I Technical Specifications GENERAL: The work specified includes the design, fabrication and delivery of Bus Stop Shelters including wall frame, roof and glazing panels, all required accessories and hardware for installation. Shelters shall be designed and structurally engineered. Shelters shall be vandal -resistant, maintenance -free and completely weather proof. Shelters shall be prefabricated and shipped K.D. for ease of handling and fast on -site installation. STANDARDS: All aluminum shall con- form to the standards of the Aluminum Association. Shelter construction shall conform to the standards of ASCE. Shelters shall be designed to withstand minimum dead loads of 40 psf and minimum windload of 75 mph. All steel components must be welded in accordance with AWS D 1.1 (97 edition). Welding is to be performed by certified welders; certification to be submitted with bid. All aluminum components must be welded in accordance with AWS D 1.2 (97 edition). Welding is to be performed by certified welders; certification to be submitted with bid. CONSTRUCTION: Shelters shall be constructed of modular interchangeable components. All structural framing member and mullions shall be I -piece seamless extruded aluminum tubes of 6061T6 or 6063T5 alloy. SNAP TOGETHER OR 2-PIECE TUBES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. Window frames, facias and roof "hold downs" shall be multifunction extrusions of 6063T5 alloy. Window frames and Facias shall permit use of various interchangeable glazing and roofing materials. SELF TAPPING CONNECTORS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. Shelter based connections shall be adjustable to varying mounting conditions with internal or external flange details: Depending upon shelter model. Finish of external flanges shall match shelter finish.All joints shall be neat and clean and all edges free of burrs. GLAZING: V clear or tinted tempered glass or optional glazing of X" clear or bronze tinted acrylic, polycarbonate, or mar -resistant polycarbonate optional glazing frames shall be gasketed with continuous extruded PVC dry set splines. Manufacturer's Qualifications Shelter framework, wall and roof paneling, equipment and related hardware shall be furnished by a manufacturer regularly engaged in the manufacturing of such products for a minimum of five (5) years, and shall be of premium grade material, construction, and finish. Submittals The following drawings and documentation will be furnished: Shop drawings shall show wall and roof panels; details of materials, fabrication, and assembly: framing profiles: fastener types and locations, flashing, and seal details if applicable. Erection drawings: Provide instruction and drawings, and develop erection procedures to enable field installation or repair of shelter. Manufacturer's literature and data provide manufacturer's information for wall and roof panels, and all accessories and equipment furnished. Product Framing The shelter framework shall be fabricated using 6063-T5 extruded aluminum members (FED SPEC QQ-A-200/9C(1). Extrusion shapes shall be engineered to provide a framework of adequate structural integrity to satisfy the Uniform Building TOLAR SHELTERS Tolar Manufacturing Company, Inc 730 Monroe Way, Placentia, CA 92870 SEE US IN DIRECTORY CATALOG CD ONLINE FILES http://www.tolarmfg.com Code (UBC).and to meet the requirements for snow, wind, and seismic loading for the location (s) being considered. VS' A.D.A. All Tolar Mfg. Co. Inc. products comply with A.D.A. Guidelines The framework shall be UL assembled with stainless steel fasteners to prevent rusting or electrolytic interaction with framing members. Shelter framing components and the method of fastening them to supporting foundations shall be capable of withstanding lateral loads per ANSI A58, I the UBC, or applicable local building codes, whichever is more stringent GENERAL NOTES: 1. All structural steel, unless otherwise noted, shall be ASTM A-36, minimum yield strength 36,000 PSI. 2. All aluminum members, unless other- wise noted, shall be of alloy 6063-T5. 3. All holes shall be drilled or punched. 4. Steel welding shall conform to America welding society standard DI. 1-80. Electrodes shall conform to ASTM A233, class E70XX. All Tolar products are built to these specifications UBC '94 ED - Light Weight Metal, Concrete, Load Criteria ANSI - Load criteria ACI - Concrete Design AISC - Steel Design Guarantee Materials and workmanship shall be guaranteed for one year, starting on the date of acceptance. Phone (714) 985-9100 Fax (714) 985-911 1 USA (800) 339-6165 © 1999TOLAR SHELTERS Wells Fargo Bank West N.A. 3600 South College Avenue Fort Collins, CO 80525 May 11, 2001 Rick Tinsley, C.PPB, Buyer City of Ft. Collins Purchasing Division 256 W. Mountain Ave Ft Collins Co 80521 RE: Proposal #P793—shelters and bus benches Dear Mr. Tinsley, I am writing this letter for the benefit of Gary Young, President of Outdoor Promotions, Inc. I am aware that the City of Ft Collins has recently approved a city plan that will add approximately 95 new advertising bus shelters around selected bus stop locations in the City of Ft Collins. Mr. Young came to our bank with the request to finance this venture should his firm, Outdoor Promotions, Inc. be selected for this project. Upon review of his business plan and his excellent past successes in this type of outdoor advertising, our bank feels very comfortable that Gary and his company would be successful in this venture. Therefore, Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. has approved Outdoor Promotions Inc. for financing for the entire project of constructing and placing the various bus shelters for this project. Thank you for your time. Si nc ely, Chris urns AVPBusiness Banker No Text e4,` ao Mr. Young has 1,7 years of experience as an owner/operator. He manages multiple municipal contracts to provide transit amenities. He has successfully (4 negotiated over 25 different municipal contracts for bus benches and shelters a throughout Colorado, as well as one in California and one in Wyoming. In 1999, _ he also served as a consultant to Lamar Transit Advertising based in Baton r Rouge, Louisiana. His role as team leader developed the successful award of the RTD on -bus -advertising contract in Denver, Colorado. His company has employed as many as 15 people and had annual billings of 1 million dollars. His expertise includes business development and market management of municipal governmental contracts for bus and transit shelter advertising. Mr. Young has expertise in building over 20 transit -furniture contracts from the initial developmental stage all the way through to full installation. He is superb at developing relationships as a committed partner with municipal governments, transit managers, and municipal staff. He will serve as Project Director for the Fort Collins proposal to include overall negotiations and compliance with the terms and conditions of the contract and direct communications with the city staff. Mr. Young continues to be involved in numerous civic and transit organizations including the Colorado Association of Transit Agencies (CASTA). He also has served as treasurer of the National Shelter Association of America. Ms. Dill has 20 years of office management background which included several years of operating herown business. She served as account executive for Lydia's Style magazine selling advertising in the Northern Colorado region for 8 years. The last three years she has been with Outdoor Promotions selling bench, bus and shelter advertising in the Northern Colorado market. Her broad range of experience provides helpful assistance to advertisers in developing ad campaigns. She has been the sole account representative during her time with Outdoor Promotions. She consistently keeps our inventory of Bus benches, shelters and buses located in Fort Collins, Loveland and Cheyenne above 90go occupancy. Ms. Wright has several years of experience managing and supervising personnel in the business office environment. Prior to joining Outdoor Promotions, she was Managing Editor of Style Media Group, Inc., publishers of full -color lifestyle magazine focusing on northern Colorado. She is responsible for the scheduling and charting of advertisements. She also serves as Marketing Director and outside account representative for our graphic design business, AJ Graphics. Ms. Spasev earned her degree from Colorado State University in Graphic Design in 1997. She has a broad range of experience as a designer of brochures, posters, media kits and technical forms. She also produced and designed a high quality four-color magazine publication, newsletters and newspaper ads for several of our advertising clients. She has served Outdoor Promotions, Inc. for two years designing our bench and shelter advertising. In addition, Ms. Spasev is the Senior Designer for our graphic design business, AI Graphics. Ms. Ferris has worked in banking for fifteen years. She came to Outdoor Promotions in January of this year from First National Bank here in Fort Collins. She served there as Business Bookkeeping Supervisor. She handles all of our accounts, both receivable and payable. a •young, l Mr. Young has recently joined Outdoor Promotions serving as Construction 0' Supervisor. He has years of experience operating his own business indirect sales, which gives him a strong background in understanding the importance of customer service. He currently is working with the city staff j, of Loveland in the permit process stage as we expand our installation of shelters to a second route. That process gives him personal experience in site evaluation, property owner notices and permit submittal procedures. He will be directly responsible for working at each site overseeing the installation of the street -furniture. ,)n ioiner F love vounF Both Mr. Joiner and Mr. Young have over four years with Outdoor Promotions serving in the field. They have high awareness of the fact that our continued success is dependent on the condition of the street furniture. Our local licensed electrical subcontractor, A. Adkisson Electric will provide the electric work necessary for the Fort Collins Project. Mr. Jeff Adkisson has been our electrical contractor providing services for the 400+ shelters in the Denver metro area. He also has completed the electrical work on the pilot shelters here in Fort Collins and Loveland. Our subcontractor, Straight Shot Concrete, has installed pads and sidewalks at the 5 pilot shelters here in Fort Collins and shelter locations in Loveland. Both subcontractors are licensed in Fort Collins. No Text ��d„r, �. Outdoor Promotions, Inc. will supply ,the furniture, installation, maintenance and ^ management for a quality transit furniture project for the City of Fort Collins. Outdoor Promotions — will only place shelters after meeting with City staff to determine the best locations for the placement of the furniture. Recommendations for the appropriateness of shelter or bench placement should be finalized after acquiring the following minimum information: (not in any particular order of importance) • Available Right -of -Way • Daily boardings _ • Site's ability to satisfy ADA requirements • Access to power source • Shelter's affect on the adjacent property — • Advertising value _ • Impact on pedestrian traffic The Scope of Work to be provided by Outdoor Promotions to accomplish the task of installing the transit furniture improvements will include: • Initially, our first priority will be to work with staff to determine the style and color or colors of the street -furniture selected. Tolar'Manufacturing has manufactured custom furniture specifically for Outdoor Promotions and hasa complete understanding of building quality — transit furniture. • Concurrently with the furniture design will be the site evaluation. Outdoor Promotions will meet with the City staff to establish sites for benches or shelters. Once they are selected, we will research'; your as -built and PUD maps to determine available right-of-way and begin compiling information for each location on the basis of the list stated above. After we have obtained all of the information, we suggest reconvening with staff to finalize or adjust the locations as needed. • We are mindful of the political implications of this program, and we have found that involving — adjacent property owners from the very beginning may avert problems. We developed the Property Notification Form stated in the RFP to be presented for signature to the adjacent property owner of each site. if — an adjacent, property owner objects to the shelter, we will look to the City for direction on how to proceed. A relocation of the bus stop either direction may provide an alternate property owner. We will I^ not place any shelters on privately -owned property unless we receive an easement or lawful permission from the property owner. Outdoor Promotions will negotiate an easement and provide evidence of such permission to the City with the permit application. Both forms are provided at the back of this section. • A site drawing is made of each location showing right-of-way, sidewalk, intersections, access to power, size of concrete pad to be placed, etc. The site drawing, Property Owner Notification Form, photos of the bus stop, and traffic control plan will be submitted with a building permit application for every shelter location. As a result of the public/private partnership with the City, we ask that the fees associated with the permit be waived. Once the permit is granted by the City, the city permit is shared with CDOT for an encroachment permit for work on all state highway locations. By Colorado Revised Statute, Section 1. 43-1-403 (4) the city -approved permit will be used as the state permit giving permission to have transit shelters in the Right - of -Way for all bus stop locations along state highways such as College Avenue. • The first phase of construction is to excavate and complete all applicable concrete work necessary to anchor the furniture and comply with ADA access requirements with an additional ramp and loading pad. The bench -only sites will be evaluated for pad size and placement to assure that the bench will not impede the pedestrian walkways. • The second phase is to install the shelters after the concrete has cured for a minimum of 72 hours. All of the shelter components are bolted to the concrete pads to meet safety wind -loads. Our installation manager assures quality control by performing an inspection at this stage. Any needed modifications can be performed at this stage before power is brought to the site. • The final phase is to bring the power source underground to the shelter sites by connecting to the streetlights. The shelters are not metered because of the minimal power usage. A flat rate is negotiated per month, and we pay the power source for that rate. • Excavation and concrete pour will begin as soon as we receive the building permits. During the pilot project we received the five permits within two days of submittal date. Each step of the excavating, concrete pour, and installation will only affect traffic for a couple of hours. Outdoor Promotions has all of the necessary traffic control signage to control traffic during each phase of construction. • The shelters will be ordered as soon as the permits are approved. It generally takes the manufacturer 8 to 10 weeks to have the first shipment ready for delivery. The shelter manufacture will deliver I semi -load (12 shelters) per week. Once delivery begins, the project will take approximately 10 to 12 weeks to have all 100 shelters on the street. A time line is located in the back of this section. • Once the furniture is installed, the locations will be inserted into our regular maintenance schedule of twice per week. We do provide additional trash visits at sites near businesses that serve food and ' allis beverages. As the inventory for the project is being installed, we will meet with staff to review and assess the process for modification and improvement opportunities. ,t ..G�voe��cas„s No Text 4! outdooa I PROM Hons, inc. GRANT OF EASEMENT THIS GRANT OF EASEMENT ("Easement") is made by ("Grantor"), whose address is: NOW, THEREFORE, for and in consideration of one dollar ($1.00) and other good and valuable consideration, Grantor hereby grants to: Outdoor Promotions, Inc. a Colorado Corporation ("Grantee") a perpetual, non-exclusive easement for the purpose of the construction, installation, operation, maintenance, repair and replacement of a Bus Shelter, including necessary utility appurtenances in, over, under, across, along and upon the surface of the real property as shown and described on "Exhibit A-1" attached hereto; Together with the right of ingress and egress to said premises along with the right to trim and cut trees, bushes and roots at all times as may be reasonably required incident to the rights herein given, including (without limitation) the right to maintain clear, unobstructed visibility to the Bus Shelter. Grantee shall perform any installation, maintenance, repair and replacement as expeditiously as possible so as to minimize interference with the use of Grantors property, including the flow of pedestrian and vehicular traffic and- apart from and excluding the initial installation- Grantee shall restore such easement area to a condition as good as that which existed prior to such action. Grantee agrees to maintain the Bus Shelter in a neat, clean condition and a good state of repair with weekly visits to the location to clean up any trash. Grantee may contract with a third party to perform its obligations as set forth in this document. Grantor hereby reserves the right: (a) to use the adjacent surface area for vehicular and pedestrian traffic and for landscaping; and (b) to locate other utilities in the aforesaid easement area subject to the approval of the Grantee, Which approval shall not reasonably be withheld. In the event Grantee, its successors and assigns shall abandon or no longer use all or any part of the easement rights herein granted, at the request of the Grantor, Grantee shall release such easement rights to the part of the easement no longer used by Grantee and Grantor shall release such easement rights. In no event does Grantor hereby grant the use of any part of its property adjacent to said easement for use as a Park and Ride facility for transit patrons. During the term of the easement, Grantor shall be named as an additional insured on Grantee's liability insurance policy with respect to the Bus shelter located in the easement area. Outdoor Promotions, Inc. hereby indemnifies, defends and holds harmless and its successors and or assigns from and against any loss, cost damage or liability incurred or arising as a result of this easement granted hereunder. Signed this day of GRANTEE: GRANTOR: OUTDOOR PROMOTIONS, Inc. By: NAME: By: Name: ADDRESS: 5724 South College Ave. ADDRESS: Fort Collins, Colorado 80525 5724 S. College Avenue Fort Collins, CO 80525 970.266.0979 FAX 970.226.1560 No Text City of Fort Collins In cooperation with Transfort, the City of Ft. Collins will be installing shelters at various stops along the Transit Routes. These shelters will be installed and maintained at no cost to the City or the Taxpayers and will replace existing benches. Each shelter will have a trash receptacle and will have the capability to be illuminated at night for safety to riders and as a deterrent to vandalism. Each site will be visited at least weekly to remove trash and graffiti, and will be power- washed at least once monthly or more often as needed. There will be a 24 hr toll -free Hotline number to be used by anyone to report special maintenance needs. This project will encourage use of the transit system by providing amenities at the bus stops. This notice is intended as a courtesy to notify you of our plans and to invite questions and comments. If you have any concerns, please contact Linda Doolan at 970-224-6191. Please sign and date below and include a daytime phone number. Thank you for your cooperation in this matter. Approval: Phone: Date: Comments: Note: All shelters will be built in the Public Right Of Way. Any shelters which will encroach onto private property in order to comply with Municipal, County or State Engineering codes or Americans With Disabilities Act requirements, an individual Easement Contract with the property owner is required. No Text Is l� O h klm N T v- w N N 0 M L 0 v 0 L Q) O Z L. 0 V Lel L V N 0 a y 0 m N rn N 3 [V LO rn N (V N Ln c 6010 o 0 c E a1 V� C L a) b a ro axi E L V 0 2 d C O a) aJ C- b -� C O U E No Text EtGMwcallins We have submitted two designs in out proposal, however these serve only as suggestions. We have relationships with several Shelter manufacturers, and each one has unique designs available. The final design should be determined after your provider is selected. There are features _ associated with a shelter that we recommend. These recommendations come from installing and - maintaining shelters for a number of years. We recommend the perforated steel wall style, which we have installed in othercommunities here _ in Colorado. The steel wall design will not scratch or yellow over time which is associated with - Plexiglas. It allows us to easily remove graffiti with -a coat of new paint. It offers significant - protection from the wind and is very effective in reducing vandalism, This material allows for safe _ and clear visibility through the walls and around the shelter, giving the appearance of tinted glass. The ad box is installed generally on one end of the shelter, opposite oncoming traffic, and V- shaped. if a shelter is placed on a one-way street or there is a wide median with landscaping, then _ a split, box is required. Both designs provide two sides for advertising which produce revenue to _ fund the project and one panel for the city' to use for public notices and promotions. The panels in the ad box are covered with clear Lexan or safety glass with a special polycarbonate coating giving resistance to scratching. " " { ,al The minimum length of the sheltor will be thirteen feet and the benches will be five feet. We recommend a longer shelter and bench"at stops with high daily boardings. All components of the shelters will be bolted to a concrete pad. - The City logo will be mounted on each end of the shelter identifying' the Transfort stop. The ^_ Outdoor Promotions phone number is posted for public notice to provide a contact for servicing. we also recommend allowing Outdoor Promotions to attach the bus stop sign' to each <shelter. This will potentially eliminate the use of 100 steel posts and provide savings to Transfort with their reuse elsewhere. Every shelter will have illumination from a conventional power source such as _ streetlights. The monthly cost for the use of power is paid for by Outdoor Promotions. A trash receptacle will be attached to each advertising shelter with a pitch hole cover and weather resistant cap. _ The advertising benches that we now have in place with concrete construction will be replaced with the all -steel construction with a plywood back encased in an aluminum frame. The steel is covered with a;special powder -coated paint that does not peel or flake and resists rust. The steel bench is an aesthetic improvement over the original concrete design. The replacement schedule will be completed within the first year of the contract. - No Text Proposal for: Transit Shelters & Benches with Advertising May 11, 2001 or outdooR d PR otions, inc. i lyyNrW '94. uno ' I csri Oflbrt ��\IIS 4! outdooR I PRomotions, inc. Attached Map Legend: • Shelter Newspaper Corral Indicates more than one shelter/newspaper corral I Timberline & Big Horn NW 36 College & Horsetooth SW 2 Timberline & Vermont SW 37 College & Prospect SW 3 Timberline &Vermont NE 38 College &Thunderbird SW 4 Timberline & Drake SW 39 College & Wilox NW 5 Timberline & Midpoint Dr SE 40 Shields & Centre SW 6 Lemay & Swallow NE 41 Shields & Centre NE 7 Lemay & Oxford SW 42 Shields & Hill Pond SW 8 Lemay & Drake SW 43 Shields & Stuart SW 9 Lemay & Stuart NE 44 Shields & Stuart NE 10 Lemay & Prospect NE 45 Shields & Prospect SW I I Lemay & Doctors Ln SW 46 Shields & Lake NE 12 Lemay & Pennock NW 47 Taft Hill & Drake NE 13 Lemay & Pennock SE 48 Taft Hill & Blevins Jr High W 14 Lemay & Main SW 49 Taft Hill & Stuart SE 15 College & Fossil Creek NE 50 Harmony @ Harmony Community 16 College @Troutman NW 51 Harmony & Mason NW 17 College & Boardwalk SW 52 Harmony & Mason SW 18 College & Cregar NE 53 Harmony & Larkbunting NW 19 College & Foothills Pkwy SE 54 Horsetooth & Ft Collins High NW 20 College & Swallow SW 55 Horsetooth & Automation SE 22 College & Harvard SW 56 Horsetooth & Mason NW 23 College &Thunderbird NE 57 Horsetooth & Mason SE 24 College & Kmart entrance SW 58 Horsetooth & Manhattan SE 25 College & Spring Creek NE 59 Horsetooth & Colony NW 26 College & Stuart NE 60 Horsetooth & Shields SE 27 College & Lake NE 61 Monroe & JFK Parkway SE 28 College & Elizabeth NE 62 Drake & Lemay NW 29 College & Elizabeth SW 63 Drake & Governess Park Apts N 30 College & Plum SE 64 Drake & Stover NW 31 College & Olive SW 65 Drake & Kmart entrance NW 32 College & Oak SW 66 Drake & CSU Vet Hospital NE 33 College & LaPorte SW 67 Drake & Drake Business Pk SW 34 College & Conifer SW 68 Drake & Shields SE 35 1601 N. College SW 69 Drake & Dunbar NW 70 Drake & Edinburgh SE SUGGESTED NEWSPAPER CORRAL LOCATIONS 71 Drake & Taft Hill SE 72 Drake &Taft Hill NW I College & Kensington NE 73 Prospect & Specht NW 2 College & Troutman NE 74 Prospect &Timberline NW 3 College & Foothills SE 75 Prospect & Riverside NW 4 College & Swallow NE & SW 76 Prospect &Yount NW 5 College &Thunderbird SW & NE 77 Prospect & Lemay SE 6 College & K-Mart 78 Prospect & Ellis NE 7 College & Columbia SW 79 Prospect & Stover SE 8 College & Rutgers NE 80 Prospect & Center SE 9 College & Prospect SW 81 Prospect & Raintree SE 10 College & Elizabeth SE 82 Prospect & Heatheridge SE (not a bus stop) 83 Prospect & Heatheridge NW I I College & Laurel NE 84 Prospect & Taft Hill SE 12 College & Olive NE 85 Prospect&Taft Hill NW 13 College & Oak SE 86 Prospect & Bauder school SW (not a bus stop) 87 W. Elizabeth & Campus West S 14 College & Mountain SE 88 W. Elizabeth & Rams Village N (not a bus stop) 89 W. Elizabeth &Taft Hill SE 90 W. Elizabeth &Taft Hill NW 91 Laurel & Howes NW 92 Laurel & Washington NW 93 Laurel & Shields SE 94 Laurel & Rockwell Hall SE 95 Mulberry & Cowan NW 96 Mulberry & Mathews SE 97 Remington & Olive SE 98 Mason & Olive NE 99 Harmony & StarFlower SE I00 LaPorte & Impala SW No Text G We do not recommend installing a shelter with advertising and a bench with advertising at the same bus stop. In our program we would prefer to place advertising benches and shelters at separate stops. Outdoor Promotions has identified two additional items not contained within the RFP that will improve ervice for the transit rider and also the streetscape. We will commit to these items under our proposed terms as our continued effort to bring added value for the City. The first item: we will provide a 15"X15"holder on the inside end -wall of each shelter to hold the "All Route Map". Secondly, and most impactful to addressing an ongoing problem in the city, we will provide 3-sided newspaper corrals. Over the last few years there have been a number of the bright colored boxes appearing along College Avenue containing magazines for everything from jobs to apartments. It is our understanding that it is difficult, or impossible for a city to disallow them. However, a city can control them by providing designated areas. Outdoor Promotions will provide newspaper corrals at bus stops along College Avenue, which is generally where they appear, to screen them from vision of traffic. The corrals have proven to have significant impact on the visual clutter in cities like downtown Denver. The installation of the corrals would be completed also within the first year of the contract. All of the furniture components would be Hunter Green in color to match the existing theme along our city streets. Please find a map in the track of this section showing our suggested shelter and newspaper corral locations. All sites and amenities will be constructed to conform to the American's with Disability Act specifications and provide accessibility from sidewalk to curb (bus loading area). t I CHIOfFad m Our vision for the Fort Collins transit system is to partner with Transfort to develop and implement street furniture that improves the experience of the transit- user, thereby increasing ridership. In addition, installing supreme street furniture reflects on and compliments the aesthetics of our City. Our company focus is to improve the experience of utilizing alternate modes of transportation through improving the comfort, convenience and safety of the bus stop. We are committed to developing our program from a complete understanding of your goals, interests and concerns, now and into the future. Outdoor Promotions has been serving municipalities in Colorado for 17 years. We are active members and supporters of Colorado Association of Transit Agencies known as CASTA (see reference _ letter in the Appendix):' We have an exceptional team of people with over 30 years of combined _ experience specifically with municipal contracts in Colorado. Gary Young was responsible for bringing the private/public concept for transit shelter amenities to Colorado. He assisted Representative Robert Hagedorn in the Colorado House,?f! the pSsag pf House Bill 102$ in 1996, h , i6r i,- v7,7-1 + y{'.n the amen rn4 !'In tho di "I Our staff in Fort Collins has worked with multiple cities in Colorado in the implementation of their _ transit amenities program. I We have the expertise and experience for a solid understanding of the components necessary for the successful development of a transit furniture program. We are very protective of our structures and dedicated to our municipal relationships. Our track record demonstrates our long-term commitment to maintaining our transit venues once they are in place. _ Six years ago, we installed our first shelter in the Rocky Mountain region' in the city of Cheyenne, Wyoming. Since that time, we have established agreements with cities and counties all over _ Colorado. We have relationships with CASTA, RTD, Transfort, Cheyenne Transit, Loveland Transit, Grand Valley Transit, and CDOT. Our President, Gary Young, has implemented individual contracts to set up transit furniture programs in the following 22 cities and counties: Adams County, Colorado Glenwood Springs, CO Arapahoe County, Colorado Golden, Colorado Arvada, Colorado Grand lunction, Colorado _ Brighton, Colorado Lakewood, Colorado Broomfield, Colorado Loveland, Colorado Cheyenne, Wyoming Northglenn, Colorado Commerce City, Colorado Parker, Coloradou���,, l _ Englewood, Colorado Sheridan, Colorado'rk Federal Heights, Colorado Thornton, Colorado — Fort Collins, Colorado Westminster, Colorado Glendale, Colorado I Wheat Ridge, Colorado ^ As a result, Outdoor Promotions has the knowledge and understanding to provide 'a smooth, safe, and' thorough implementation of a transit -amenities, program for the City of ,Fort Collins. We believe our track record is a result of our commitment to the on -going appearance and maintenance of our street furniture. You will find letters of reference and a list of contact information in the back of this section. We are actively involved with each community with which we do business, recognizing this as an important ingredient in providing a complete program that is mutually beneficial. Last year when the transportation tax was going before the voters in Fort Collins, Mr. Young spent time personally walking precincts handing out information supporting the tax. The company also made cash and in - kind donations supporting the tax initiative. In our history with the City of Fort Collins, we have always tried to provide higher quality of service than we were contracted to do. According to our bus -advertising contract, we are to deliver the ad panels to the Transfort staff to install on the buses. However, we have eliminated the extra work for Transfort by always taking the time to install the ads ourselves. Under the bench contract we are not required to provide trash receptacles at any of the stops. However, we have placed several around town at the request of Transfort. We trust that we have demonstrated that there is a clear difference between Outdoor Promotions and any other company. We are confident that no other advertising company has the understanding of how key it is to provide immediate response to the call from the City. On numerous occasions we have responded within minutes to requests that have come in from Transfort. Because of the public nature of a street -furniture program, nothing can be allowed to go unattended. Many billboard companies and advertising agencies have the impression that because they are in advertising they can make the jump to street furniture. There is a distinct difference between billboards that require and receive very little maintenance, and transit furniture which is used by the public daily. As a result of the public use of the street furniture, there are significant safety issues that a vendor must be conscious of. There have been numerous lawsuits between a city and a vendor (i.e., San Diego, CA, Miami, FL, and Barstow, CA) to resolve safety and maintenance issues centered around a transit furniture project. Outdoor Promotions has the focus, understanding, and experience necessary to assure that the program does not create a liability for the City of Fort Collins. One additional point that we trust will give confidence to the City of Fort Collins is that our team at Outdoor Promotions has a proven track record in Fort Collins in the marketing of all three mediums involving transit. We have maintained a very high occupancy level (above 95%) on all of the transit advertising venues and sustained above -average advertising rates from what is generated around the region. The vender in Greeley who handles bus advertising has had little success in generating interest in the buses, and their benches rent for one-third less than ours. We are so strong in our sales techniques that we pre -sold all of the shelter ads before the structures were on the street, both in Fort Collins for the pilot program and in Loveland. Our Loveland contract brings value to Fort Collins as advertisers need and want complete distribution of their advertisements in both markets. Having both markets provides better service - - " for the advertisers by making their advertising decision easier. We will soon be adding benches and buses to our inventory within the City of Loveland. We are committed and confident that Outdoor Promotions will bring the most complete program to the City of Fort Collins. There is no other vender who has the number of years of successful operation or our proven history in our specialized field. We welcome the opportunity to continue to serve Fort Collins with the addition of providing transit shelters. rA/ C3 The information contained in this proposal is submitted to you to the effect that this document Is privileged and contains confidential proprietary information, the release of which to our competitors will permit them to benefit from our work and result In financial loss to Outdoor Promotions, Inc. i' �'UEQbdc"jjj s The foundation of our successful history is rooted in a diligent maintenance; program. Our goal is to maintain the highest visual integrity of each transit shelter and bench at all times, Maintenance Our maintenance crews are equipped with vehicles stocked with the necessary hardware to respond to most shelter and bench needs on the spot. In our program, we schedule a visit to each shelter twice a week for cleaning and trash removal with more attention given, if needed, at specific stops. We have two trucks equipped to make our regular maintenance visits. We also have a powerwash unit on a flatbed that is used to make major cleanings every month. During the winter months we powerwash the shelters and benches more frequently than is required in the RFP. After each snowfall, the entire inventory is powerwashed to remove the road residue from car splash. In between our regular -scheduled maintenance, we visually check the shelter for illumination, trash, and needed cleanings. These inspections serve as a backup to the regularly -scheduled maintenance visits. The monitoring between visits helps determine the need for more frequent maintenance visits at bus stops with persistent trash and graffiti. Construction Crews We have our own crane truck that allows a two -person crew to carry a complete transit shelter and all of the tools and traffic control equipment necessary to install a shelter in the most efficient and timely manner possible. Our crane truck also allows us to respond quickly to remove a damaged bench or shelter. Maintenance Reporting Outdoor Promotions has established a maintenance reporting system to track the history of each shelter and to assure that each shelter is maintained in its original condition. The following pages are samples of our log sheet showing our maintenance dates and the list of items addressed at each cleaning. This system allows us to monitor all locations and take necessary measures to increase maintenance at sites with recurring problems. We constantly strive to keep all of our shelters and benches in their original condition, and we are confident that our attention to detail and quality of maintenance will be satisfactory to the City of Fort Collins. We know that a quick response to remove graffiti and repair damage to a shelter or bench is the best deterrent. We welcome your call to any one of our references to verify the soundness of our claim. No Text � L 3 N w � C o 'o • 2 o • i -O v � 0 v� .J d� � N V) F OL 0 ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ w w 3 w n co p w O = a O O O = O O O U, Z O Ln Z Z UO Vl b0 N IA UO Vf in w vi OD N bD to 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O p 0 0 0 0 0 O O uz luz I uZ uZ uz I uz uz uZ No Text �„wu n vq �, '� �� R:IffOf'�r.Da�ll18 it has been our experience that the most important aspect of a cprivately-provided transit furniture program is not revenue generated From it. Because the program is so visible to the public, the true measure of success is in aesthetics and on -going maintenance. 1f there is a strong commitment to these two elements, then a program is well received by the public. A truly successful program is a superb compliment to the transit system and positively appreciated by the ridership. The strength of a program from Outdoor Promotions and the reason for our success is our — commitment to and emphasis on maintaining the ,furniture in its original condition. We understand the importance of not short -cutting the necessary dollars that must be allocated for maintaining the furniture. The end result for the transit system is an applauded amenity and an _ increase in daily ridership. The added bonus is the revenue shared from the advertising. It is our opinion that the quality program warranted cannot be provided under a short term _ contract without compromising the integrity of the program. 100 shelters will cost approximately $900,000 whichincludes concrete, shelter components and electrical costs. 300 steel benches with pads at $I000 each will cost $300,000 to install. Sixteen newspaper corrals F will cost about$50,000. Our total investment will be between $1,200,000 and $1,300,000 just for the furniture and installation. This does not consider the investment of other necessary items _ needed to operate. We have projected what we believe to be a conservative number of 80% occupancy on both the _^ shelters and benches. 100 shelters and 300 benches' (,assuming benches and shelters are not placed at the same stop) at $200 per period fora shelter panel and $60 per period fora bench, wi I I generate about $46,000 per period. At 30% profit, we will net about $13,000 per period, or $179,000 per year. If we put all of our profit to paying off the debt, it will take us half of a 15-year contract just to return the original investment in street -furniture. The magnitude of this project, the amount of risk and effort it will take, is substantial. We will have all of the financial investment on the front end, of this project., We are committed to make the _ necessary investment, however we must be assured that we have a long-term commitment in the _ form of a strong contract from the City. Our proposal can bring improvements and benefits to the _ City along with a solid revenue stream. To perform at the level we are accustomed to, we are asking for a 15-year agreement that is non -cancelable unless we default, with an automatic renewal of one additonal 5-year term. If we fail to cure a default within a negotiated time limit, then the City can terminate the agreement, and we will forfeit the ownership of the street furniture to the City free of cost.' The percentage of revenue from both the shelters and benches that we propose to share with the City is 15% of the collected revenue. Our projection of annual revenue that the City can reasonably expect to receive is $100,000 to $110,000. This is a reliable figure because of our years of solid performance in the Fort Collins market selling transit mediums. At the 10-year mark, we will increase our percentage paid to the city to 20%, which would continue to the end of the 5-year extension. In addition, Outdoor Promotions brings a benefit to this project that no other vender can bring. We have an established client base with advertising contracts in place that will generate revenue' from the first day of a contract with the City. In the past we have paid the City on a quarterly basis, however we are agreeable to changing to a monthly payment. We will submit our payment report showing each advertiser, amount paid to Outdoor Promotions, period paid through, and their check number. Our accounting and books shall be open to inspection and audit at reasonable hours by appointment, by the City's designee. Percent of gross revenue we will pay Transfort: Minimum anticipated dollar amount we will pay Transfort per year. 1-15 yrs 15 16-20 yrs 20 % 1-15 yrs $ 100,000-110,000 16-20 yrs $ 120,000 Cost for City to purchase benches 50Z�g7 Per Bench $ 2,000 qo� and shelters Per Shelter$ 18,000 �0 9 Z� Type of Business: Corporate State of Formation: Colorado Bank References: Wells Fargo Bank • 3600 S. College • Ft. Collins, CO 80525 Contact: Chris Burns • (970) 266-7703 Outdoor Promotions Inc., has also operated under the name Outdoor Promotions, LLC. Our Firm has never failed to complete any work awarded to us, nor have we been an officer or partner of another organization that failed to complete a contract. We have not been in litigation with an owner or other government agency, nor have we ever been involved in any bankruptcy action. A te, No Text No Text We have established a demand for bus shelter advertising with our work in Loveland and through the pilot program in Fort Collins. In both areas we were successful in pre -selling all of the shelter panels before we placed the first shelter on the street. Since the installation of the S pilot shelters in Fort Collins, we have kept them at 100% occupancy, and we currently have I 1 more panels pre -sold on the additional shelters to be added under the new contract. We have maintained the same high occupancy rate in Loveland since the installation of our shelters. In Loveland, we have 13 clients on a waiting list for shelter panels to be installed on the second route next month. We sell all of our advertising on a 4-week basis instead of monthly. This gives us one _ additional billing cycle each year, which translates into additional revenue for Transfort. Our clients _ are accustom to our 4-week billing cycle. Our many clients, both local and regional, have been educated as to how the medium is used effectively. We feel this is best accomplished by working on occupancy rather than panel rate in the early months of a new market area coming on line. The basic philosophy is to drive occupancy up with pricing discounts for multiple panel buys and long duration contracts. Our rate card is designed to encourage clients to buy more advertising for longer terms in order to get the best price per display. We give advertisers the opportunity to buy ads for a short period of 4-weeks or encourage them to buy an annual contract by lowering the rate. A copy of the rate card is in the back of this section. Our sales commission plan is also structured accordingly. We have in-house graphic staff who has skillful talent in designing effective ads in good taste. They work closely with advertisers guiding them in developing their layouts and then coordinating the production to assure the transfer to a'quality image. By having an on -staff graphic designer, we can respond quickly to an advertisers need to place an ad on short notice. This assists in reducing lost revenue from empty ad space. We have committed to purchasing an in- house printing system, which will dramatically R _ shorten our lead-time necessary to have an ad out on the street. In-house printing capabilities will allow us to develop, print and install a bench, bus, or shelter :ad the same day. - This factor will also translate into less` down time from vacant space, thereby a; i� maximizing the potential for revenue for the �' f City. The print system we are purchasing will `I '' also give us the ability to print full -wrap ads for vehicles. As the City's need to generate additional revenue for Transfort increases, we will have the capability to produce and install wrap -ads on the buses. We currently have a contract with Airport Express for the rear of their shuttle buses. The delivery of the equipment is pending the City's decision on our proposal. No Text 2=nEDt rates outck)oRdo! pRomotions, inc. Ft. CoRins 81,744 400 39 $2160 $2052 $1944 $1875 300 27 $1728 $1620 $1560 $1450 200 18 $1220 $1150 $1080 $1000 100 9 $650 $610 $575 $540 75 7 $525 $500 $475 $434 50 5 $400 $380 $360 $320 25 3 $270 $258 $246 $230 C6egenoe 53,687 200 18 $900 $848 $804 $756 100 9 $468 $444 $420 $396 75 7 $385 $364 $343 $322 50 5 $292 $274 $257 $240 25 3 $185 $172 $161 $150 Ft CaBms 81,744 125 10 $2700 $2532 $2366 $2200 CoRege 100 8 $2200 $2068 $1934 $1800 Nm-CouVsir*:$27s 75 6 $1680 $1580 $1480 $1380 50 4 $1160 $1092 $1026 $960 25 2 $600 $567 $534 $500 Loveland 45,728 125 10 $1890 $1820 $1750 $1680 100 8 $1600 $1531 $1463 $1395 75 6 $1295 $1232 $1150 $1080 50 4 $950 $882 $816 $750 25 2 $495 $465 $430 $395 I .N ii/ I / ' ✓ti7 Chniv rnct Por 4 Woob Ports MARKET ' • PERIODS PERIODS PERIODS Ft Co➢inss 1 IN& Heavy 10+ $204 $195 $184 Tulw Medium 5to9 $215 $205 $195 1& lto4 $225 $215 $204 Ft callfns Street Heavy 10+ $162 $151 $142 Street Medium 5to9 $181 $170 $160 Street ISdt lto4 $204 $194 $193 Ft Coffins Curb Heavy 10+ $153 $143 $134 Curb Medium 5to9 $171 $161 $151 Curb U& lto4 $194 $184 $174 Ft Cotins MINI -BUS 1-10+ $100 $90 $80 Cast Per 4 Week Period MeduanHeavy1 �� I �a I ��� Imennediate Annual ridership ofR Collins buses is 1,348,541 based on 1998 reports. Space Cast Per Week Period $475per ad $375 per ad $275 per ad No Text aM'auw�� �i �. �. �'. CiIY'oI'$bd Gdlins We are sensitive to the fact that the shelters are generally placed within the public right-of- way and, as a result of their public nature, the perception ° is that they are provided by a governmental entity. Therefore, we believe there are certain categories of products and services that are not appropriate advertisement on benches and shelters. We do not allow advertising that is false, misleading or deceptive; relates to an illegal activity; depicts or promotes violence and/or anti -social behavior; holds up individuals or groups of people to public ridicule, derision or embarrassment; includes language which is obscene, vulgar or profane; promotes the use oftobacco or alcohol. We do not permit adult entertainment or products or the public display of nudity. We also believe that it is inappropriate to place a _ competing advertisement in front of a competitor's business. The City Departments are provided free space for the promotion of events and activities available to the public on up to 5% of the inventory on a space -available basis. We offer the service of free space to the City with no charge for the design and installation of the ad; however, we would ask for payment for the material cost of printing the posters.' F� �� ,� No Text No Text III„ , ay of Fed CoUins No Text oufckx�R.r omotlons, Inc. CITY OF LOVELAND, COLORADO %'ONTACr: Linda Meyer Transportation Planner ADDRESS: 500 E. 3rd Street Loveland, CO 80537 PHONE: (970)962-2647 "'ITY OF CHEYENNE, WYOMING CoNTAcr: Rick Davis Cheyenne Transit ADDRESS: 2101 O'Neil Avenue Cheyenne, WY 82001 PHONE: (307)637-6383 -ITY OF DENVER, COLORADO CONTACT Terry Rosapep Senior Transportation Planner ADDRESS: 200 W. 14th Ave., Room 302 Denver, CO 80204 PHONE: (303)640-3958 CITY OF THORNTON, COLORADO CONTACT: Gene Putnam Traffic Engineer ADDRESS: 9500 Civic Center Drive Thornton, CO 80229 PHONE: (303) 538-7333 c1TY OF WESTMINSTER, COLORADO CoNTAcr: Dave Downing City Engineer ADDRESS: 4800 W. 92nd Avenue Westminster, CO 80031 PHONE: (303) 430-2400 ext.2116 CITY OF LAKEWOOD, COLORADO CONTACT: Kate Erickson Planner ADDRESS: 445 South Allison Parkway Lakewood, CO 80226 PHONE: (303) 987-7510 9 (303) 987-7566 ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO CoNTAcr: Tana King Building Department [a ADDRESS: 5334 South Prince Street Littleton, CO 80166 PHONE: (303) 795-4469 CITY OF ARVADA, COLORADO CoNTAcr Gordon Reusink Assistant City Manager [4 ADDRESS: 8101 Ralston Road Arvada, CO 80001 PHONE: (303) 431-3000 TRANSPORTATION SOLUTIONS (Ransportation Management Organization) Colorado Boulevard Project NCONTACT: Seth Rubin Administrator ADDRESS: 131 Madison Street, Suite G10 Denver, CO 80206 PHONE: (303) 377-7086 CITY OF GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO CONTACT. Ralph Power • Grand Valley Transit General Manager ADDRESS: 518 Road 28 Grand Junction, CO 81501 PHONE: (970)245-2626 No Text COt.ORADO ASSOC. I AT ION of IFRAN it A(oENC; IES Wednesday, May 9, 2001 Purchasing Department City of Fort Collins 256 W. Mountain Avenue Fort Collins, CO 80521 To the Director: Te I Phone FIcStn 0, E inaII Web , , I I am aware that the City of Fort Collins is considering a proposal by Outdoor Promotions, Inc., of Fort Collins, for continuing a relationship that has been in place for a period of time. We have found Gary D. Young, the principal in this company, to be a solid member of the transit community in our region — supporting activities and events of the Colorado Association of Transit Agencies (CASTA). Our organization is an association of transit providers, which speaks to the general public and to policy makers in our state. Mr. Young has, by his personal involvement and his company's support of transit activities, shown an extraordinary commitment to transit in Colorado. He has actively supported and been personally involved with local transit agencies in funding initiative campaigns; has been a primary supporter of CASTA's Colorado Fall Transit Conference, which brings transit managers and decision makers in the region together for training and long-term community and legislative planning; and has been a primary supporter of the Colorado Statewide Bus Roadeo. The Roadeo brings actual transit drivers of the state together in a competition, which helps them hone their professional skills, and provides a method of recognizing their special contribution to effectively moving Colorado people via transit. I have seen first hand the result of the work and efforts of Outdoor Promotions, Inc. in completion of contracts with the city in which I live. There is nothing in my hometown experience that leads me to believe that the City of Fort Collins can expect anything less than the very best this company has to offer in any endeavor it undertakes. Our organization is proud of its membership, and firms such as Outdoor Promotions, Inc., who take that membership as a personal and corporate commitment. I am sure you will find that same commitment in this firm's approach to their long-term customer service, as well. Sincerely, 6" -,� eL-d- David R. Scott No Text Grand valley Transit at the Historic Union Station May 7, 2001 To Whom It May Concern: I am writing this letter to recommend the services of Outdoor Promotions and Gary Young. A contract with Gary was signed in February for the construction of transit shelters and benches. The project is currently underway and so far I have found Gary to be thorough, knowledgeable, and professional. He is meticulous in his observations and preparations for shelter and bench sites and addresses all needs and concerns about sites in a strongly proactive manner. I urge you to utilize this man's experience and talent to provide safe, uniform, clean, well -lighted transit shelters as a way of beautifying and unifying your community as it is doing with ours. Should you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact me at (970) 241-8626. Sincerely, Ga' Gnirk Marketing Director Grand Valley Transit 201 South Avenue • Grand Junction, CO 81501 • Phone: 970-256-7433 • Fax: 970-245-9693 No Text 2022 Capitol Ave. Cheyenne, WY 82001 April 25, 2001 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The City of Cheyenne Transit Program has been associated with Gary Young and Outdoor Promotions, Inc., since 1990. I have known Mr. Young since my assuming the position of Transit Manager for the City of Cheyenne in November of 1997, and have enjoyed a very positive relationship with him and his company. I have found Gary to be most cooperative, in matching his business goals with the needs and desires of the City, and we have not made it easy for him as we all try to determine the direction in which our newly elected Mayor and City Council are taking us. He has certainly proven to be flexible and understanding as we go through this transition. Gary is nearing the completion of upgrading all the one hundred plus benches he has placed in Cheyenne, through his own initiative. I have found his benches to be regularly maintained in a high state of repair. His crew identifies problems and rectifies them before they are even brought to my attention by "concerned citizens." He has proven to be very thorough and proactive in his management of the bench program in Cheyenne. I look forward to many more years of our association. Please feel free to contact me at the letterhead address or telephone number listed below Sincerely, Rick Davis Transit Manager Administration 637-6383 • Reservations 637-6253 No Text Outdoor Promotions, Inc. 5724 South College Avenue Fort Collins, Colorado 80525 (970) 266-0979 • fax: (970) 225-1560 May 11, 2001 Purchasing Division City of Fort Collins 256 West Mountain Fort Collins, Colorado 80522 Outdoor Promotions, Inc. is submitting this proposal in response to the Request for Proposal #P763 for a bus shelter and bench advertising program from the City of Fort Collins. I am pleased to present this proposal to the City of Fort Collins to install, maintain and sell advertising on transit shelters and benches. The Company will retain ownership of all of the components of the transit furniture and provide the necessary maintenance to keep the furniture in good condition during the term of the agreement. By virtue of this proposal, Outdoor Promotions, Inc. fully commits its staff, financial resources and other assets toward providing the City of Fort Collins with not only an exemplary shelter and bench program but also an aesthetically pleasing product design with additional amenities. Outdoor Promotions submits this proposal for the exclusive right to install, operate and maintain our shelter and bench services for the City of Fort Collins. We look forward to the opportunity to continue our long history with the City of Fort Collins and the expansion of our services to include transit shelters along with other amenities. Sincerely, President inc. CITY OF LOVELAND COMMUNITY SERVICES Transit 700 East Fourth Street • Loveland, Colorado 80537 (970) 962.2429 • FAX (970) 962-2906 • TDD (970) 962-2620 May 1, 2001 Purchasing Division 256 W. Mountain Avenue Fort Collins, CO 80521 To Whom It May Concern: This letter is to express my pleasure in sharing with you the positive working relationship the City of Loveland Transit has had with Outdoor Promotions, Inc. In particular, Gary Young, the President of the company, has always been extremely responsive to our requests and recommendations. I have found Mr. Young be honest and trustworthy, while relying on his sound professional judgement on many occasions. I would not hesitate to recommend Mr. Young and his company to any undertaking dealing with advertising, knowing full well, that his dedication and professionalism would address the needs of the customer. Sincerely, Wayne C. King Transit Manager No Text Mesa County Regional Transportation Planning Office i.imrrd /urxtioni4laeu County ,iletrxrpohtaa Plennigq Organization 6? i num wrti trim Panning Reoan -0"* AMW ftow mANN P.O. Box 2o,0o )-5W/ 615 Vrtiite Awnu C.''ffirx) Junction, C'..o)onx{o 8I5AQ- 5047 Te)ephoru: (970) 265 7188 FAX: (970) 244-1769 Vrorl,in Y towan a Total 7rarrsportatiolr Solution April 24, 2001 We have entered into a contract with Outdoor Promotions in order to erect a multitude of transit shelters and benches throughout the Grand Valley Transit service area. We simply don't have the financial resources to carry out such a program, let alone the staff to coordinate with the many communities and private landowners who will be directly affected by these placements. Gary Young with Outdoor Promotions has demonstrated a very generous attitude and created very favorable relationships with our local governments and with private landowners in sheparding the placement of these many shelters and benches. He works well with both public servants as well as the individual resident and/or landowner. We have been very pleased with his services and with his ability to "take the heat" off day-to-day staff in pursuing this important objective of our transit service. We highly recommend Outdoor Promotions for the fine work they do. Sincerely, Cliff Davidson, Director Regional Transportation Planning Office Grand Valley Transit Administrator No Text Daytech Mfg. Inc. 227 Thom Avenue Orchard Park, NY 14127 Phone 716 667 1702 Fax 716 667 1709 Wednesday, May 09, 2001 Gary Young Outdoor Promotions LLC 5724 S. College Avenue Fort Collins, CO 80525 Re: Qualification Dear Gary: As you requested, I am pleased to provide this letter to thank you for selecting Daytech as your shelter manufacturer for this project. It is a pleasure to work with you again and we are glad to be able to bring our long experience in the shelter and street amenities together with yours. Should your client ask for any information on our background and qualifications, our 93 year history is outlined inside the information pack folder, and on our website at www.daytechmf,e.com. As you know, Daytech has had more than 25 years' experience in designing, fabricating and installing both advertising and non -advertising transit shelters. We are active members of transit associations (APTA, CTAA, CASTA, NYPTA, NEPTA, TTA, SWTA and several other regional organizations), in addition to the outdoor industry (OAAA, TAB, SAA), and in fact, we have more than 35,000 installations across North America. There should be little doubt that we are both experienced and well qualified to handle projects of this scope. I wish you the best with your proposal and look forward to continuing to be a reliable associate and supplier to Outdoor Promotions in the future. Respectfully, Richard Clements VP and General Manager No Text Tolar Shelters Tolar Mfg. Co., Inc. 730 Monroe Way Placentia, CA 92870-6308 Tel: (714) 985.9100 Fax: (714) 985-9111 USA: (800) 339.6165 Email: GTolar@Tolarmfg.com Website: %ww.Tolarmfg.com May 3, 2001 Purchasing Division City of Fort Collins To Whom It May Concern: I would like to take a few moments of your time to introduce our company. I founded Tolar Manufacturing Company in May of 1991 and we have been in the business of producing top quality passenger waiting shelters from day one. I personally have over 25 years in the manufacturing business. With this month marking our tenth anniversary, we have compiled an extensive list of satisfied customers across this country and as far away as Hong Kong. I have had the opportunity to work with Outdoor Promotions on several different projects over the past six years; one here in the Los Angeles area and a number for various cities in Colorado. I have found Gary Young to be very conscientious about the needs and interests of the cities with which he has worked. He goes the extra mile to assure a municipality's satisfaction. On three occasions we have manufactured custom designs to help Outdoor Promotions to provide a unique style for exclusive areas within certain cities. I understand that the City of Fort Collins has issued an RFP for street furniture. As a result of my experiences working with Gary Young and Outdoor Promotions I am confident that you will be very satisfied to work with this company. Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions or if there is anything else we can provide. Sincerely, ary sident No Text ®®First National Bank April 19, 2001 Diane Dill Outdoor Promotions 513 North Link Lane Fort Collins, CO 80524 Dear Diane, Main Office aot West Oak Street P.O. Box $78 Fort Collins, CO Roi22-oS;R 970.48:.486 t I wanted to express my appreciation for the service you provide regarding bus bench maintenance after the sale. Your maintenance department has clearly been instructed that the servicing of existing customers will lead to continued growth — a lesson a few more businesses could stand to learn. Though I have not had more than one or two occasions to call regarding graffiti on one of our benches, each time I call my concerns are met with prompt attention. I have even had customers note that they saw the "bus bench guys" cleaning off the signs. Apparently that level of service surprises some people. As fairly heavy users of your service the past two years, I am not surprised. You and the staff at Outdoor Promotions have always been very professional and thorough in the handling of my account. Thanks again,,` Fred W. Jac' s Vice Presid6nt, Director of Marketing No Text statement of acceptance C LLULAR April 24, 2001 Outdoor Promotions Attn: Diane Dill 5724 South College Avenue Fort Collins, CO 80525 Dear Diane As per your request, I'm happy to provide you with a letter of recommendation for your company's products and services. We started using your services on 20 bus benches in Fort Collins. I can't tell you how many times I heard customers say "Wow, you guys are on bus benches everywhere!". This is a dream come true for an advertiser who's trying to promote Top of Mind Awareness for our company in the community. It was so effective for us that, instead of 3 months on, 3 months off and 3 months on again, we decided to keep the benches up for all 9 months. Were it not for our ever -decreasing advertising funds and the need to use them for expensive retail signage, we'd still be "everywhere". The experience with you and your company has been so productive and pleasant that it was an easy decision to utilize Outdoor Promotions for the backs of buses in Longmont and the sides of bus shelters in Loveland. We've already gotten many comments about the buses in Longmont and how we seem to be "everywhere". What's more, you made it painless to come up with advertising concepts (something in which I am NOT gifted!) and the concepts were both eye-catching and aesthetically pleasing. And, at all times that I saw the benches, they were clean. As a business owner, I am deluged with calls from prospective advertisers and solicitors. However, your pleasant disposition and objective selling style made the decision to go with your company an easy one. Also, based on rigid guidelines from our carriers on co-opable activity, you have helped me to present the invoices in exactly the requisite wording to be reimbursed even though it required manual effort on your company's part. I have really appreciated that flexibility from you and the company. I would be happy to take calls from prospective clients to let them know personally how very satisfying our business partnership has been. Feel free to have anyone call me at (970) 207-4460 should they wish more information from me. Sincerely, Dani C. Korkegi VP/GM 2716 South College 2108 D 35th Avenue 1330 Ken Pratt Boulevard 229 E. 29th Street 1215-D Main Street. Fort Collins. CO SC525 Greeley, CO 90634 Longmont, CO 80501 Loveland, CO 80538 Windsor, CO 80550 (970) 223-9520 (970) 506-3301 (303) 776-7626 (970) 663-1922 (9701 674-96:0 FAX 223-0688 FAX 506-33C7 FAX 776-9986 FAX 663-1792 Fax 674-970C Since 1988 Since 1992 Since 1994 Since 1997 Since 2000 No Text r 7� XT • OLDS a CADILLAC Outdoor Promotions 5724 S. College Ave. Ft. Collins, CO 80525 Diane Dill, I would like to thank you and Outdoor Promotions for the great care you have taken with our account. As you know we have eight Transfort Bus signs and one Airport Express wrap. The design, installation and condition of our outdoor signs has always met our expectations. Sincerely, 9 DELLENBA MOTORS C Wendy Lampe Sales & Marketing Director No Text CENTENNIAL BANK of the West June 9, 2001 Diane Dill Outdoor Promotion, Inc. 5724 S. College Avenue Fort Collins, CO 80525 Dear Diane, As our account representative for Outdoor Promotions, I wanted to thank you for your help with our account over the past months and compliment you and your company on your professionalism. I understand the difficulties that can arise when working with anticipated city construction and client expectations, and you have handled this delicate balance very well. I am also very pleased with the quality of our bus benches and shelters and the care you take to maintain them, thus ensuring the protection of our carefully crafted image. I look torward to working with you in the future. Sincerely, Nancy Te`ksten V.P. Marketing & Public Relations 2700 47'" Avenue • Greeley, CO 80634 • (970) 339-3456 • FAX (970) 330-8523 • www.centennialbanks.com No Text ly q4De4 Cc4,e & Crematory Service April 30, 2001 To Whom It May Concern, Since 1997, our firm has utilized the bus benches provided by Outdoor Promotion. We began with a "Big Hit", that being, twenty benches scattered throughout Ft. Collins. Our funeral firm opened for business then, and became well recognized quite quickly. We owe a lot of thanks and credit for our being known, and thus growing a viable business, to these bus benches. We continue to keep three benches with our ad in strategic locations around town. These, along with our other marketing efforts, make for a very effective campaign. If asked for a recommendation as to whether or not these benches are useful as advertising tools and as benches to sit on, I would do so whole-heartedly. They are a positive part of Ft. Collins. I would be happy to discuss any other thoughts I have or questions another may have. Feel free to call or write. Respectfully, �V/� \�j L" �,Ptt,691 �/ Chris Goes, Partner 3665 Canal Dr., Suite B • Fort Collins, CO 80524 • (970) 482-2221 • www.goesfuneralcore.com No Text .,4 OVELMD PE5 GN ENTER J May 9, 2001 Dear Diane Dill, This letter is to thank you for helping us to increase our business by 32% in the first quarter of 2001. We started advertising on the bus benches in Fort Collins. We then wrapped the Air Porter bus with advertising. Finally, you put your magic touch on the bus stalls. The above advertising was the only advertising we were doing. Quite suddenly (within 2 months), we received comments from many people saying we've seen your name everywhere. When we asked for specifics they couldn't remember exactly where they saw our ads but we knew, because yours were the only ones we had at the time. So, thank you for your incredible ability to listen at a depth that allowed you to really "get" what Loveland Design Center is about. Thank you for having the creative staff to create our ads and for your expertise in marketing, in pulling the whole ad campaign together. Since that first campaign you have helped us with a total marketing concept and periodically have helped us create effective advertisements for newsprint and direct mail. We value your professionalism, your creativity, and your ability to meet deadlines and the ease of working with you. I look forward to growing our businesses together. Sincerely, Cindy L. orb rt 360 LINCOL.N AVENUE LOVELAND, CO 805-37 TEL (970i ��G7-3590 FAX (970) 6 6 7-3�325 No Text Outdoor Promotions, Inc. will accept and adhere to the specific conditions, design requirements and specifications of the negotiated agreement with total commitment and cooperation to every segment of the program. We trust that our past 17 years of service to the City has demonstrated that we place a high value on our relationship. It is our desire to partner with the City of Fort Collins to bring the most impactful improvement to the place that connects the transit user with the system; the bus stop. Positioning the City of Fort Collins as a leader in addressing both the needs of the transit user and the aesthetics along its streets is a challenging task. However, it is a task to which Outdoor Promotions can bring multiple resources and experience together for a successful culmination. The level of commitment and responsibility necessary for the undertaking requires a substantial investment in several areas. It is our conviction that the type of program warranted cannot be provided under a 5 or 10 year agreement. It is our pledge to make these investments under a 15-year contract term, with one additional automatic renewal term of 5 years. The renewal would be contingent on no unresolved or outstanding defaults. Outdoor Promotions declares that no City Council member or member of a board or commission, Municipal Judge, City Manager, City Attorney, Utilities Director, or employee of the cities or any such person's spouse, child, parent, brother, sister, dependent or person assuming a relationship being the substantial equivalent of the above, has an existing, pending, direct, indirect, financial, pecuniary or personal interest in Outdoor Promotions, or this Request for Proposal. We are confident that you will continue to be very satisfied with the quality of performance that Outdoor Promotions delivers. We welcome your questions and discussion regarding our proposal and eagerly await your evaluation. This proposal will remain valid until June 30, 2001. Pom Y PRESS YOUR FULL SERVICE PRINTING CENTER • PRINTING • Recycled Paper •Letterhead May 3, 2001 • Envelopes • Business Cards • Carbonless Forms • Flyers • Tickets • Menus • Brochures To Whom It May Concern, • Note Pads • Raised Ink • Wedding Invitations • Graduation Announcements • Napkins • I would like to ive ositive reference for Ga Youn and his g p Gary FilEMatches • Foil Embossing g • TYPESETTING Outdoor Advertising Company. •Layout and Pasteup • Logo Design • Laminating • Folding I have worked with Gary for nearly 10 years and have known • Padding • Drilling him for his reliability and conscientiousness as a businessman. He • Collating • Stapling hires excellent people who take obvious pride in their work and • Perforating • Numbering maintenance of their benches. • Rubber Stamps • Labels • PULL COLOR COPIES I enthusiastically recommend anyone to work with Gary • Photographs • calendars Young and invite to call me if wish •Tsn T t you you additional comment. rt rans ers • SCREEN PRINTING • T-Shirts • Jackets • Hats • Uniforms • Sweatshirts • Posters • Magnetic Signs • ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES • Pens & Pencils • Magnets • Buttons • Calendars • KAy Fobs • Gags • Mugs • Rulers • HIGH SPEED COPIES • arld much more... Joe Burgess President 211 E. 19th Street • Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001 • (307) 635-8621 • FAX (307) 635-3235 No Text rrW,= 0 39-61 I I N %.., 11 MR Manufacturer Tolar Shelters Tolar Manufacturing Company, Inc, was founded in May of 1991 by Gary Tolar who currently serves as both president and general manager. With over twenty-five years of experience in the metal manufacturing industry, Gary has both the knowledge and the commitment required to create the high quality bus shelters and related street furniture which have served to make Tolar Manufacturing Company one of the largest bus shelter companies in the U.S.Tolar Shelters can be found in cities, large and small, throughout America (Chicago, IL; Los Angeles, CA; Las Vegas, NV; Colorado Springs, CO; St. Louis, MO; San Diego, CA; Pensacola, FL; and the San Francisco Bay area to name only a few). In 1991 Tolar Manufacturing began building bus shelters for Gannett Outdoor Transit.We have since provided standard and custom design shelters for the top outdoor advertising companies in the nation. Eller Media, Outdoor Systems Advertising, Illinois Convenience and Safety,Triumph Outdoor, and LaMar Transit Advertising are some of the outdoor advertising companies which have bid PP Product Presentation Durability. Shelters are purchased by cities throughout the country, therefore Tolar Shelters are designed to withstand a variety of conditions. Inclement weath- er, salt air, high winds, bright sunlight and areas of high risk for vandalism are a few of the considerations which went into the design and manufacture of our shelters and related products. Baked polyurethane finish. The powder coating process helps to withstand high pressure cleaning and exposure to the elements.There are many standard colors to choose from and a wider variety available as optional custom blends Pti G r m� a 4� efo t �,�.: . 2 cities and won their franchises featuringTolar Shelters.The superior quality of our workmanship, materials and design, our product's durability and ease of maintenance (all Tolar products are grafitti and vandal resistant) and Tolar Manufacturing Company's commitment to customer service have all been cited as reasons for choosingTolar Shelters over the competition. In addition to its extensive standard product Iine,Tolar Manufacturing Company offers the service of custom design and fabrication. Our in-house engineering department boasts 35 years of experience and state of the art equipment. Utilizing AutoCAD software, we are able to easily and economi- cally create custom designs or modify existing styles to suit specific aesthetic and/or structural design requirements.We frequently meet with representatives from design review boards, Variety and flexibility of design. Our staff has both the knowledge and experience to design and fabricate a wide variety of shelter styles. Whether you choose one of our standard models or take advantage of our extensive custom capabilities, we can provide the style you are looking for. Our design department is particularly proficient at matching existing architectural characteristics and in creating designs which help to enhance the style of a community or district. city redevelopment agencies and city planning departments in order to adapt designs to surrounding architectural styles or community character. GaryTolar was recently honored by Mayor Richard Riordan of Los Angeles for Tolar Manufacturing Company's success in designing low -maintenance, graffiti resistant bus shelters for the Los Angeles Neighborhood Initiative (LANI), a grass roots neighborhood clean-up effort aimed at revitalizing areas of Los Angeles. LA Mayor Richard Riordan and staff at dedication of LAN shelter designed and supplied byTolar Manufacturing Company Modular lightweight units This feature allows for ease of installation and maintenance. Quality crafting. Designed and manufactured in the USA,Tolar products are fabricated to the highest standard or standards of form, fit and structural stability.All structural metal is made specifically for cutting, bending, drilling and welding.All metal is of the highest strength and integrity, offering consistent quality throughout. ADA conformity. By remaining current with ADA requirements and regulations,Tolar Manufacturing Company is able to ensure that all street furniture meets or exceeds the specifications set forth by the Americans with Disabilities Act. 02875/TOL BuyLine 1142 From single furnishings to on entire urban development projecL Specialist in bringing project concepts to reality. Experienced in materials and manufacturing know- how. We can expedite the design -budget -bid -approval process. Satisfactorily complete projects on schedule and within budget. TAMPER PRUF SCREWS ON BOTTOM CUSTOM CAPABILITIES Your custom design suggestions are always welcome.While we offer an extensive standard product line with numerous feature options, we will find that custom designs are some of our most popular products. Employing state of the art computer assisted drawing programs, our in-house engineering department works closely with clients to turn ideas into reality. INSTALLATION SERVICE In some locations our affiliate corpora- tion, Shelter Maintenance & Installation, Inc, is available to offer site preparation, product assembly and installation services.This allows for continuity of customer service from implementation of design through installation and even to routine maintenance should this option be desired. 318„ TEMPERED GLASS 36" X 70 112" Your professional design experts. Complete site product development, both inside and out. Single vendor assures similar design, quality, color, and delivery schedule. Unlimited possibilities. Finished products within your budget Submit a sketch or detail of your design requirements to Toler Mfg. 3 Model 13ALD-GL 13' Dome roof advertising bus shelter with glass panels at the rear and end walls Optional features shown: Custom Victorian -style etched tempered safety glass panels 2-sided "V" angled backlit advertising kiosk S' perforated metal bench with two anti -vagrant bars 20 gallon pole mount wire grid trash receptacle with hinged and covered lid T-1 3/4' tx'-»re" tr:- 21n^ — <'- B^—- 8" —�{ F..- 3-10 tn' SOLAR PANEL pig m OPEN AREA BENCH BACK BENCH SEAT Model 13ALD-NW 13' Dome roof shelter advertising bus shelter with no rear or end walls Optional features shown: Vi 2-sided "V" angled backlit advertising kiosk Solar lighting P Street name plaques with vinyl letters „ T wire grid contour bench with back, no armrests Custom color finish 4 02875lTOL BuyLine 1142 Model 9NALD-PM 9' Dome roof non -advertising bus shelter with perforated metal panels at the rear and 1/2 end walls Optional features shown: Painted Lexan roof panels in lieu of standard bronze tint Street name plaques with vinyl letters 5' Perforated metal bench with anti -vagrant bars Model 13NALD-GL 13' Dome roof non -advertising bus shelter with bronze tint tempered safety glass panels at the rear and 1/2 end walls. Optional features shown: Painted Lexan roof panels in lieu of standard bronze tint 5' Steel slat bench with back r Model 13NALD-WG 13' Dome roof non -advertising bus shelter with decorative wire grid facia at the roofline perimeter Optional features shown: Painted Lexan roof panels in lieu of standard bronze tint Solar security lighting system in the roof 8' wire grid contour bench with back and armrests -US Patent DES 365,455 tl yz� 5 No Text O2875/TOL BuyLine 1142 Model 13AHP-NW 13' High peak roof advertising bus shelter with no walls Optional features shown: ■ "V" angled backlit advertising kiosk 15' perforated metal bench with two anti -vagrant bars ! Roof battens 4' O'\ NOD- k Model 13ALP-PM 13' Low peak roof advertising bus shelter with perforated metal panels at the rear and end walls Optional features shown: ■ 2-sided "V" angled backlit advertising kiosk ■ Solar lighting system ■ 16 gallon pole mount trash receptacle with hinged and covered lid ■ 5' perforated metal bench with no back or anti -vagrant bars 12• - 7 7/8" 12' - 21n 20 W O p /�(7<' yyQ I I�r ee: m I n B 112" -1 ADJUSTABLE SCREEN SUPPORTS IEMOVASLE PLASTIC MNELS SUPPLIED By :USTOMER-MOUNTING :UPS SUPPLIED IY TOLAR MANUFACTURING. ri ADVERTISING J AW13 ALL MMUM STRUCTURE BREAKER BOX FLUORESCENT LAMP BALLASTS ARE ENCLOSED IN AD BOX BIG BEAR LAKE, CA This mountain resort community sought a stylized "log cabin" look for its shelters. Front panels serve to protect the transit passengers from severe weather conditions while the steeply pitched roof restricts snow accumulation. Optional features shown here include a two sided"V" angled backlit advertising kiosk, 5' perforated metal bench and 16 gallon pole mount trash receptacle with a hinged and covered lid. REMOVABLE ALUMINUM FRAME FOR ACCESS TO POSTER TAMPERPRUF SCREWS IS) DISPLAYS ARE ILIUMI AT LED SEE ELECTRICAL DIAGRAM r GLENWOOD SPRINGS, CO A minor custom treatment to a standard peak roof shelter.The decorative spike roof trim and high gloss black finish give a whole new look to this shelter, allowing it to blend more easily with the surrounding community. 19' - 3" 3-41/2 HEADROOM BOTTOM CHANNEL POSTER SIZE 3'- 1/2" REMOVABLE FOR 5'- TX T- 4 POSTER ACCESS BREA, CA In addition to the flat back-to-back advertising kiosk, this shelter supports two rear wall display cases.The purpose of this design is to feature the work of local artists in this city's "Art in Public Places" program. 8