The University of Guam Student Success Center is a 45,000-square-foot, state-of-the-art facility and a major academic investment for the island. This USDA-funded federal project, valued at approximately $22 million, was designed to centralize student services and support a modern learning environment.

The mechanical scope delivered 250+ tons of cooling capacity through high-efficiency Mitsubishi VRF systems serving multiple zones, supported by a Dedicated Outdoor Air System (DOAS) providing approximately 50 tons of conditioned ventilation air for humidity control and code-required outdoor air. 

I supported the closeout and coordination workflow by redlining and underscoring as-built drawing changes, assembling and writing submittal packages, and drafting RFIs to address field/design gaps. I also attended weekly coordination meetings with UOG, designers on record, and prime/subcontractor teams, and performed regular site walks to validate installation progress with current drawings.

 The GHURA – CDBG Office project covers 5,000 sq. ft on the 2nd floor of the Agana Shopping Center, delivered as part of a permitted mechanical design package. The HVAC systems are Mitsubishi Electric Trane CITY MULTI VRF configuration with multiple indoor units serving a mix of spaces (conference areas, offices, and circulation zones).  The indoor-unit schedule includes several capacity tiers—e.g., 8,000–38,000 BTU/h units across office and conference room loads—using ceiling-style units (including ceiling cassettes and a ceiling-suspended option) suited to commercial fit-out constraints.

I built and maintained a digital library of the project’s equipment schedule for the VRF indoor units—organizing key identifiers (tags/room names), capacities, and electrical details in a format ready for permitting and coordination.  I also conducted inspections/site walks to verify installation progress against the schedule and drawings—checking that equipment placement, unit types, and served spaces matched the planned design intent before turnover.

The Cost.U.Less Hagåtña project is a newly constructed 55,000+ square-foot retail facility designed as a major commercial anchor at the Agana Shopping Center. Because the space is a large open-floor retail environment with continuous customer traffic, the HVAC system was engineered for dependable high-capacity cooling and stable comfort conditions. The mechanical scope included installation of nine high-efficiency packaged rooftop units (RTUs) totaling approximately 225 tons of cooling capacity. 

I assisted the project team through documentation and coordination by reviewing and marking as-built drawing updates, writing and organizing submittals, and creating commissioning checklists.