DG 1110-3-112 May 1979
1-3 REFERENCES (cont'd)
b. DOD CONSTRUCTION CRITERIA. The following manual is important in understanding the
basic criteria governing the planning and design of Department of Defense facilities.
DOD 4270.1-M-Construction Criteria Manual
c. PROJECT PLANNING AND DESIGN. The following regulations are important in understanding
procedures for planning and designing facilities in conjunction with the development of Military
Construction, Army (MCA), programs.
AR 415-15-MCA Program Development
AR 415-17-Empirical Cost Estimates for Military Construction
AR 415-20-Project Development and Design Approval
d. COMPLETION RECORDS. The following regulation is important in understanding the kind of
records transferred to the installation upon completion of project construction.
AR 415-10-General Provisions for Military Construction
a. DESIGN QUALITY. Emphasis shall be
placed on
the quality of
design since it
will vitally affect
the longevity, usefulness, efficiency and attractiveness of the ACES Center. In addition to life cycle
economy and functional efficiency, the overall design shall exemplify regional character and an
aesthetic rendering of both interior and exterior features.
b. DESIGN SERVICES. Architects for these facilities should be selected on the basis of knowledge
in design of similar facilities, and a demonstrated imaginative approach to site and building design.
They must also be considered for their ability to provide and accomplish professional interior design
services.
c. USER INFORMATION. Provisions related to the enhancement of facility operation, mainte-
nance and flexibility shall also be emphasized during design. Information to supplement construction
completion records shall be prepared to instruct the installation on how to gain the most benefit from
such provisions.
1-5 RESPONSIBILITIES.
a. INSTALLATION. The Installation Commander and those who are in active charge of the
installation's ACES program and real property share the primary responsibilities of the installation. The
installation is responsible for:
1-2