-
2018
Current
Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design - Gold
• Design-Builder (& General Contractor): PCL Construction
• Design Architect: PGAL
• Architect of Record: PGAL / AC Martin
• Structural Engineer: Englekirk Institutional / IDS Group
• Civil Engineer: Kimley Horn
• Mechanical and Plumbing Engineer: Syska Henessy / SCEG
• Electrical Engineer: Syska Henessy
• Geotechnical Engineer: Geotechnical Professions Inc
• Sustainability Consultant: Citadel
• Landscape Architect: RELM
• Traffic Engineer: Kimley Horn
• Surveying: Coast Surveying Inc
• IT, Communications and Security: Syska Henessy
• Signage & Wayfinding: Selbert Perkins Design
• Lighting Design: PGAL / Syska Henessy
• Site Investigations: Geotechnical Professions Inc
• Vertical Transportation: Syska Vertical Transportation
• Code Compliance: Jensen Hughes / Gregg Izor
• Fire Protection: Jensen Hughes
The Consolidated Rent-A-Car (ConRAC) facility will centralize rental car operations of companies serving Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) the into a single convenient location. Located adjacent to Interstate 405, the facility will be served by the Automated People Mover (APM) train, offering airport guests seamless travel between car rental options and LAX’s terminals.
As the easternmost stop on the APM, the ConRAC facility is where many guests will start or end their LAX journey. The approximately 6.4-million-square-foot facility will house more than 18,000 parking stalls with 6,600 ready/return spaces, 10,000 idle vehicle storage spaces and 1,100 rental car employee spaces. Together, the ConRAC and APM will eliminate an estimated 3,200 daily rental car shuttle trips from LAX’s Central Terminal Area.
The facility also features a Quick Turn Around (QTA) building, which allows for vehicle maintenance and car washing. This QTA building will help alleviate traffic congestion by keeping these operations within the footprint of the facility.
The ConRAC was certified Leadership in Engineering and Environmental Design Gold in 2023. Its sustainable building elements include native drought-tolerant landscaping, reclaimed water usage and a solar farm capable of generating approximately 8,400 megawatt hours annually.
To date, the project's $1 billion construction contract value has created more than 5,000 jobs and $200 million in wages for the local workforce.