UFC 4-730-01
7 April 2006
including change 1, 20 June 2006
at sites like the Installation visitor's center or local high-traffic commercial/retail centers.
If the FSC is located off-base, consider the antiterrorism impacts in the design of the
facility (see paragraph 3-8 for more information on antiterrorism requirements).
Also consider that while the primary FSC facility may need to be located
on base, additional remote, off-base facilities can be used to serve the non-active-duty
customers.
2-5
COST. Design FSCs with the objective of achieving a low life cycle cost.
To do so, the project's design program must adequately define the scope and
performance requirements and match those needs against a budget. Conversely, the
budget must adequately support an appropriate and high-quality program and the
performance and technical requirements (such as sustainable design and antiterrorism
criteria) identified in this UFC.
2-6
LAYOUT AND ADJACENCIES.
2-6.1
General. The spatial relationships in the FSC are best described in terms
of the transition from public spaces to private spaces.
2-6.1.1
Public Spaces. These are spaces that the customers need ready access
to and may be able to enter unattended. Locate public spaces near the main entrance.
The public spaces comprise the following:
Lobby/Waiting Area,
Reception/Information/Referral Area,
Computer Lab,
Toilets, and
Classrooms.
2-6.1.2
Semipublic Spaces. These are spaces that customers need access to,
but will usually enter accompanied by a staff member. The semipublic spaces comprise
the following:
Relocation assistance (including Lending Locker),
Transition assistance, and
Employment support.
2-6.1.3
Private Spaces. These are spaces that customers will not normally enter,
or that customers will enter only with a staff member. They require a high degree of
privacy (such as a counseling office). The private spaces comprise the following:
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