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STACKING DIAGRAM <br />Additional to the adjacency of the departments is the <br />vertical stacking of the departments in the building. <br />Many departments contend with access to the front <br />entrance, security connections and staff only areas, <br />and the typical floor height for certain services. <br />For example, the courtroom spaces are typically a <br />higher floor to ceiling height for the required visibility <br />and raised dais of the judge for court proceedings. <br />Therefore, understanding what floor and connection <br />each department has to each other is important. <br />All modern courthouses are developed on one <br />fundamental principle of three separate and secured <br />circulation paths - staff, public, and inmate restricted. <br />These paths must be continuous throughout the <br />facility and not be interceded by each other. <br />The stacking diagram for the Kittitas County <br />Courthouse was determined to be a two story <br />structure for both the Courthouse and the <br />Government Building. This would facilitate inmate <br />drop off at the appropriate locations and circulation <br />up to the courtroom holding areas. <br />14 16DLRGROUP <br />The diagram attached indicates blue areas for <br />the courthouse building and green areas for the <br />Government Building. The vertical circulation <br />provided throughout both buildings are indicated <br />with the designated colors. Yellow bars indicate <br />public elevators; blue bars indicate restricted <br />elevators for staff only; and the red bars are for <br />detention or in -custody circulation. <br />