The College of Western Idaho was expanding. As a result, they needed additional administration and office space to support their increasing enrollment and offer the flexibility to relocate the buildings in the future. Pacific Mobile Structures provided them with three 60X60 modular buildings. Outfitted with various textures and colors to match the existing structures, RTU units in the roof, and modified building height offered the appearance of traditional stick-built structures. The buildings also feature upgraded lighting units that can be adjusted to accommodate future reconfigurations of each of the buildings.
Interim ATO Trailers – PDX T Core Expansion
Portland Airport was in immediate need of administration offices and breakroom space complete with a restroom and janitorial rooms, while the airport undergoes a remodel over a period of five years. Pacific Mobile provided six buildings including a 30X40, 40X88, 40X40, two 20X40 office buildings and a 50X40 combined office building, restrooms, and janitorial rooms. The modular buildings offered Portland Airport the space they needed on a tight schedule, in a tight space, fully customized and ready for use much faster than stick-built construction could provide. Each of the six buildings are unique, adhering to the requirements of each airline. Some of the buildings cater to minimalistic design, while others are large with breakrooms. One of the buildings was outfitted with on-brand carpet and flooring specified by one of the airlines.
Swinomish Indian Tribe Administration Building
The Swinomish Indian Tribe needed to expand their current administration office space, and with their federal grant set to expire, they turned to modular construction. Pacific Mobile quickly provided a modular building featuring a standing seam metal gable roof with a 512 hinged roof system and two custom timbered entries created for this building to achieve a specific look and feel. Oversized windows offer an abundance of natural light. The interior features nine-foot ceilings throughout, floor-to-ceiling dividers in the bathrooms, and lacquered and stained trims. The mechanical system was placed in the ceiling to maximize the square footage of the building for office space.