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Facilities & Parking Map

Data Highlights

  • Accessibility
    • View the location of accessible entrances to buildings. Accessibility evaluation was collected based on 2010 ADA Standards and 2017 ANSI A117.1 and is for general information and planning purposes only
  • Construction
    • View the location of major construction projects on campus
  • Parking
    • View the minimum parking permit level for parking lots and structures on campus

Map Instructions

  • Search for locations
    • Use the search bar to find buildings, parking lots, parking structures, and common locations, for example, the Diag
    • Use the Search In dropdown to refine the search to a specific dataset
  • Get directions
    • Use the travel mode directions buttons in the Search Results to launch Google Maps with directions using your travel mode of choice
  • Supplement visibly displayed information
    • Many search results contain written information to supplement the data shown on the map
    • Search results for parking lots and parking structures contain a hyperlink to an LTP website with lot details and space type information
    • Search results for construction areas contain a hyperlink to an AEC website with additional information for major construction projects
    • Search results for buildings contain a written description of exterior doors
    • Search results for common locations contain a written location description
  • Find accessible entrances
    • Search for or click on a building to review a written description of accessible building entrances

Map Content

Data as shown indicate approximate locations only as disclosed by our records and no guarantee is made either as to completeness or accuracy.

  • Accessibility
    • The Accessibility layers contain exterior doors to buildings and curb ramps for sidewalks adjacent to University-owned properties
    • Building entrances are categorized by their accessibility and if they are automatic. For a written description of exterior door locations, view the Search Results for a specific building
  • Construction Areas
    • The Construction Areas layers include both buildings that are currently under construction and major areas where a construction fence impacts pedestrian traffic
    • For additional details on the major construction projects, follow the hyperlink to the AEC website in the Search Results
  • Parking
    • The Parking Lots layers show the minimum permit required to park in a surface lot or parking structure on campus
    • For a written description of lot details and parking space types, follow the hyperlink to the LTP website in the Search Results
    • The Bike/Moped Parking layers show the locations of bicycle racks and moped parking spaces as well as bicycle lanes through campus
  • Basemaps
    • Color
      • The color basemap provides the most detailed viewing experience of campus. It shows data such as trees and walkway materials that are not included in other basemap options
    • Gray Scale
      • The grayscale basemap is best used for clearly viewing other data that has been overlaid on top of it
    • High Contrast
      • The high contrast basemap uses enhanced contrast and a color-safe palette that aims to meet WCAG standards

Keyboard Navigation

  • Map Navigation
    • Use Arrow keys to pan the map
    • For some screen readers, use Alt + Arrow keys to pan the map
    • Use Plus (+) and Minus (-) keys to zoom in and out
    • For some screen readers, use Alt + Shift + Plus (+) or Minus (-) keys to zoom in and out
  • Search
    • Press Tab to navigate to the search box
    • Type to search for buildings, parking, or locations. Press Enter to search.
    • Use Up and Down Arrow keys to move through autocomplete suggestions
    • For some screen readers, use Alt + Up and Down Arrow keys to move through suggestions
    • Press Enter to select a suggestion
    • For some screen readers, use Alt + Enter to select a suggestion
  • Menu Tabs
    • Use Left and Right Arrow keys to move between tabs in the menu
    • For some screen readers, use Up and Down keys or Alt + Left and Right Arrow keys to move between tabs
    • Press Enter or Space to activate a tab
  • Layers List
    • Use Right Arrow key to expand layers
    • For some screen readers, use Alt + Right Arrow to expand layers
    • Use Left Arrow key to collapse layers
    • For some screen readers, use Alt + Left Arrow to collapse layers
    • Press Enter to toggle layers on and off
    • For some screen readers, use Alt + Enter to toggle layers on and off
  • Basemap Switcher
    • Use Left and Right Arrow keys to move between basemap options
    • For some screen readers, use Up and Down Arrow keys to move between basemap options. Press Enter to select a basemap
  • General Navigation
    • Use the Tab key to move through interactive elements like buttons, tabs, and list items
    • Press Enter or Space to activate them
  • Close This Window
    • Press Escape to close this window

Acknowledgements

This map was designed and developed by Facilities and Operations Information Services (FOIS), in collaboration with Logistics, Transportation, and Parking (LTP), Architecture, Engineering, and Construction (AEC), and other campus partners, in order to provide a more interactive, modern, and digitally accessible experience than existing static maps for those seeking facilities information on campus.

Contact Us

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Hi there! Please ask any question related to Facilities & Operations. If you have any feedback for us or notice incorrect information, please expand the menu below and click the "submit feedback" envelope button.

Hayley Briggs serves as Assistant Vice President for Custodial & Grounds Services, providing strategic leadership for campus custodial and grounds operations. She oversees initiatives that support the university’s commitment to maintaining safe, welcoming, and well-maintained environments.

Since joining Facilities & Operations, Hayley has held progressively advancing leadership roles, bringing operational experience and a collaborative leadership approach to each position. Prior to her current role, she served as Regional Manager for Maintenance Services, where she oversaw the North Campus Region.

Hayley is passionate about developing people, empowering teams, removing barriers to success, and cultivating a culture of accountability, innovation, and continuous improvement.

She holds a Bachelor of Science degree and a Master of Business Administration from Eastern Michigan University.

As head of Environment, Health & Safety, Danielle is responsible for health, safety, and environmental issues facing both the academic and business operations of the university. Danielle directs programs involving hazardous materials, environmental management, biological and laboratory safety, industrial hygiene, radiation safety, ergonomics, food service sanitation, and fire safety.

Danielle was an associate director of research and operations safety programs from 2012 to 2018, responsible for efforts involving health and safety in research areas as well as non-research spaces such as the work that our maintenance, trades and custodial employees perform. Significant projects include the research safety initiative, construction safety first culture program and homeland security anti-terrorism standards compliance program. Danielle has been in the department since 1995 serving in the industrial hygiene program overseeing health and safety in various departments and overseeing various compliance programs such as hazardous materials in construction and the respirator program.

Danielle is a certified industrial hygienist and a certified safety professional. She holds a bachelor of science degree in Environmental Health from Oakland University and a master of science degree in Industrial Health from the University of Michigan.

Marina Roelofs has served as the University of Michigan’s AVP for Architecture, Engineering and Construction since 2000. The department is currently responsible for the design and construction of capital projects in support of the university’s academic, research, healthcare, athletic and student life missions. The AEC team consists of architects, engineers, construction skilled trades, and support staff.

Roelofs’ wide-ranging experience in the construction industry spans the total life cycle of projects from inception to completion including management of the design, construction, procurement, and legal aspects. Prior to coming to U-M, she was the AVP for Facilities at the University of Toledo, where she was responsible for directing and managing the university capital program, facilities operations and maintenance activities.

Roelofs’ career in the construction industry began nearly forty years ago at General Motors, Argonaut-AEC and advanced to Worldwide Construction Contracting Division. In her 15 years at GM, she managed projects for the GM Proving Ground, Packard Electric, Argonaut Realty, and provided strategic leadership and guidance to all divisions in procurement and contracting methods, in addition to leadership in resolving issues on projects nationwide.

Roelofs holds a B.S. in construction engineering, an M.S. in civil engineering, and a J.D.

Lukeland Gentles leads Operational Support. The department includes finance, human resources, training and events, and information services.

He began his tenure with Facilities & Operations in the Custodial Services department, where he served as a custodial supervisor, business manager, and Assistant Vice President. Prior to becoming the Assistant Vice President of CGS, he served as Associate Director of F&O Finance, providing fiscal leadership for all F&O departments.

Lukeland holds a bachelor of arts in economics from the University of Michigan and a master of business administration from Wayne State University.

Kimberly Kiernan manages the University of Michigan’s extensive physical infrastructure, which includes over 38 million square feet of space on the Ann Arbor campus. She is responsible for a wide range of sophisticated and complex academic, research, and clinical facilities, including environmental stewardship and adherence to regulatory standards. She provides leadership and strategic direction for an organization of approximately 1,700 employees across the following groups: Architecture, Engineering, and Construction, Custodial & Grounds Services; Environment, Health & Safety; Logistics, Transportation & Parking; Maintenance Services; Operational Support; and Utilities. Over the course of her career at the university, Kiernan has held roles in the Provost’s Office, University Library, and School of Kinesiology. Since joining Facilities & Operations in 2007, she has held progressively responsible positions focused on aligning operations with institutional goals and optimizing service delivery.

Kiernan received her undergraduate degree in English and Communications from the University of Michigan and earned a Master of Business Administration in Accounting from Eastern Michigan University.

As head of Utilities Brian oversees all aspects of the production and distribution of steam, electricity and potable water to all campus buildings as well as campus wide sanitary and storm sewer collection. This includes directing the activities of the Central Power Plant and the North Campus Research Complex Central Energy Facility. Utilities also directs the procurement of natural gas and electricity for the entire campus.

Brian was Senior Manager of Electrical Operations from 2016 to 2020, responsible for the day-to-day operation and maintenance of the university’s electrical distribution and outdoor lighting systems. His responsibilities also included managing the building substation replacement program, electrical distribution master planning, and maintaining the electrical metering and billing system.

Prior to joining U-M, Brian worked 19 years in the automotive industry, primarily at Ford and Visteon manufacturing plants. Prior to his experience in the automotive industry, Brian worked at Toledo Edison’s Bay Shore Generating Station where he supported the plant’s preventative maintenance program and substation operations.

Brian is a licensed Professional Engineer in Ohio and holds a bachelor of science and master of science in electrical engineering from the University of Toledo.

Steve began his career at the University of Michigan in July 2010 as the executive director of Logistics, Transportation and Parking (LTP), responsible for planning and operating a parking system to accommodate faculty, staff, students, patients, and visitors, as well as a transportation system that services approximately 6 million riders per year.

Prior to coming to the university, for nearly 20 years Steve has held positions of increasing responsibility in the transportation, supply chain management, and third-party logistics fields. As part of the leadership team for LTP, Steve’s focus will be on providing excellent service to the campus community and continually improving on an efficient transportation system which will help alleviate demand on a parking system that operates at an extremely high rate of utilization.

Steve graduated from Oakland University in 1992 and has lived in Ann Arbor since 1997.

Steve Brabbs is the director of Maintenance Services.

Steve has served in a wide variety of roles including several different positions since coming to Facilities and Operations in 2000. Before serving as region manager, Steve led several initiatives in Plant Operations. His areas of expertise include facilities maintenance, work management functions, and change management.

Steve has a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Michigan (LSA ’88) and a master of science degree (’94) from Eastern Michigan University.

As head of the Real Estate Office, Christopher (Chris) Allen is responsible for handling all real estate matters for the Ann Arbor, Dearborn, and Flint campuses, as well as Michigan Medicine, with responsibility for all transactions involving real estate, including purchases, sales, acceptance of gifts, access to university property, property encumbrances and restrictions, surveys, and mineral rights. The Real Estate Office also handles commercial and office space leasing for university departments, including searches, leasehold improvements, and landlord relations. In addition, management of certain U-M properties, including leasing, maintenance and finances, is handled by the Real Estate Office until the properties are demolished, sold, or transferred to another university department.

Prior to joining the university in 2018, Chris managed McKinley Companies, LLC’s commercial real estate portfolio, including oversight of refinancing, financial reporting, tenant relationships, leasing, acquisitions and dispositions, and property management. He has managed complex real estate transactions and was often the lead negotiator in these transactions. Chris’ career began at PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP where he provided assurance and advisory services to Fortune 100 firms.

Chris holds a bachelor of arts in economics and master of accounting from the Stephen M. Ross School of Business that included a summer program at the London School of Economics and Political Science.

As head of the Office of Campus Sustainability, Andy is responsible for leading operational sustainability efforts to support the institution’s long-term sustainability goals, as well as working closely with the Graham Sustainability Institute (GSI) on cross-functional sustainability programs with the academic and research community. Andy also works with Athletics, Michigan Medicine, and Student Life on pursuing institutional sustainability priorities established by leadership. In addition, OCS is responsible for quantitatively tracking and reporting progress on the goals to leadership.

Prior to leading OCS in 2009, Andy held the role of Sustainability Coordinator reporting up through Occupational Safety and Environmental Health (now Environment, Health and Safety), where he worked across operational units on projects to reduce the institution’s environmental footprint through waste reduction, energy conservation and the reduction of chemical waste generated in laboratories.

Andy holds a professional certification from the Institute of Hazardous Materials Management, a bachelor of science degree in environmental management from the University of Michigan School of Natural Resources, and completion of the U-M Business and Finance leadership academy.