Professional Documents
Culture Documents
From the feasibility study conducted with all three 3 options being studied in detail it was
concluded that option 2 would be best suited for further study. A breakdown of (4) four main
topics were discussed for each option and the best choice was selected. The (4) four main points
for each option was Technical, Environmental, Social and cost. For option 1 which refers to the
repair of the longdenville community center, we listed all the all the repairs that needed to be
done to have it in a functional stage. Some of these construction phases were replacing of roof,
basketball court just to name a few. A listing of the tools/materials needed to complete each
phase was stated above. We also had all the environmental effects that would affect this
particular option with possible solutions on how to mitigate these problems. The social aspect
was also discussed in detail on how this option would affect the well-being of neighboring
residents. Finally an estimate was done for each construction phase and a cost attached to each
phase. The estimated cost was given with respect to real material prices and labor cost. The total
cost commuted for the progression of this phase was calculated to be $910,000.00. For option 2,
we demolished and reconstructed the community center constructing a 2 story structure than of
previous. We also replaced the fence, guard rail, play park and basketball court. We made
available a functional car park as well as a gym and a communal space for rent. The
After dealing with contractors, engineers and consultants, and estimated cost of this option was
given to be $40,000,00.00. For the final option we guarded information in relation to another
piece of land located opposite the previous proposed location for the other (2) two options. Using
the information guarded from ministry of land and surveys, questionnaires, interviews and other
relevant sources the following information was guarded. The full description of the technical
This section has to go further. It must untangle all the conflicting conclusions and somehow
reach the final conclusion, which is the one that states which is the best choice. Thus, the
conclusion section first lists the primary conclusions—the simple, single-category ones. Then it
must state secondary conclusions—the ones that balance conflicting primary conclusions. For
example, if one tablet is the least inexpensive but has poor battery function, but another is the
most expensive but has good battery function, which do you choose and why? The secondary
conclusion would state the answer to this dilemma.