UFC 4-740-06
12 January 2006
c. Kitchen to include delivery entrance and storage room,
d. Reception area (front desk/lobby area/main entrance), and
e. Outdoor Activity Areas to include the outdoor storage area that children
can access.
This equipment, external to the outlets, is considered personal property. All video
monitoring security systems will be coordinated with U.S. Army Community and Family
Support Center, Child and Youth Services Directorate for the latest specifications for
Video Monitoring Equipment. All patrons must be notified of the camera surveillance.
3-5.4.4.2
Navy. Provide conduit (minimum 19 mm (.75 in.)) and cabling in each
activity space with the central monitors located at the check-in desk and a remote
monitor located in the Youth Center Director's office. The conduit will accommodate
government-furnished/government-installed, locally-funded video equipment. This may
require outlets higher in the ceilings, walls, or both. Provide electrical service adjacent
to anticipated location of cameras and monitors.
3-5.4.4.3
Air Force. Provide the entire CCTV system including cameras, monitors,
conduit, cabling, power, and junction boxes required for a complete and operational
system. Place monitors at the main check-in desk where they can be easily viewed by
staff and in the Youth Center Director's office.
3-5.4.4.4
Marine Corps. Provide the entire CCTV system including cameras,
monitors, conduit, cabling, power, and junction boxes required for a complete and
operational system. Place monitors at the main check-in desk where they can be easily
viewed by staff and in the Youth Center Director's office.
3-6
SITE WORK.
3-6.1
Landscaping.
Design landscaping s to reflect the programs offered and the local geographical
environment. Choose plants that are easy to maintain and enhance the visual quality of
the facility in all seasons. Indigenous species are preferred. Refer to the local
installation landscape standards. For Air Force, also refer to the USAF Landscape
Guide and any Major Command standards.
Do not use poisonous or toxic plants or rocks. Table 3-2 provides a non-comprehensive
list of common plants that are known to be poisonous. Table 3-3 provides a list of
plants for which no evidence currently exists of a poisonous quality. These lists are
provided by the Maryland Poison Center. Within the United States, check with local
extensions of the U.S. Department of Agriculture for more information about the nature
of common plantings in specific locations. These lists are not intended to serve as a
guide for plants to use or not use but are merely provided for informational purposes.
Refer to a comprehensive, commercially-available field guide for complete lists of
poisonous plants.
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