New dōTERRA Campus


doTERRA has grown so fast since it was founded in 2008, that in 2011 the executives decided it was time to build a corporate campus to meet the company’s needs and represent its values for years to come. doTERRA broke ground in Pleasant Grove, Utah, in March 2013 and began construction that April. in July 2014, phase one of the construction was complete. Below are some new and exciting features of this innovative campus:

Construction:

  • The main two corporate office buildings are four stories high and over 200,000 square feet.
  • The buildings sit on top of 519 “geopiers” or rock piers that were embedded directly into the ground without removing any dirt to provide a solid foundation.
  • Construction materials include: 2,300 tons of steel; nearly 40 miles of electrical wire; maple, cherry, and birch woods (all harvested using sustainable forestry practices).
  •  Rough red sand stone walls are included in the construction of each building. The stone was harvested from a quarry in Kanab, Utah, and then processed in Heber, Utah. A “flamed” finish technique gives it its color and texture.
  • Primarily recycled materials were used in the construction, and more than 76 percent of construction waste was taken to facilities to be recycled and reused in other projects.

Beauty:

  • The 50-acre plot was carefully worked to help maintain the wetlands that make up the property. Wooden walkways were built to allow visitors to enjoy the plants and wildlife that have been preserved in the area.
  • An infinity pool with an edge that appears to flow into the wetlands was built in the main plaza of the campus. The design includes a double drop that creates the sound of rushing water that adds to the peaceful environment of the space.
  • The grand atrium of the corporate offices displays four glass chandeliers that were handcrafted by world-renowned artist Tom Holman. They are suspended from the 60-foot ceiling by aircraft wire and are backed by a custom wood mural.
  • The fourth floor of the building also features custom murals painted by Chris Young, an artist best known for the ultrarealistic look of his finished artwork.

Features:

  • A halo built on top of the building provides a screen for the mechanical structures on the building’s roof.
  • More than 300 LED lights light up the halo at night and can change color to coincide with different celebrations or holidays.
  • A row of shades below the halo are set at a specific angle to either block or allow more sunlight into the building depending on the time of year.  
  • The building uses the Variable Refrigerant Flow (VRF) ambiance system that utilizes Freon to cool the air and is the biggest system in the state of Utah.
  • There are 330 separate VRF boxes that can control the climate of about 50 square feet of office space. Each box has its own thermostat, so inhabitants can change the temperature in their space without affecting the whole building.
  • Each office has occupancy sensors that shut off lights and maintain a conservative temperature when the room is unoccupied.
  • The lights in the building are equipped with daylight sensors that dim the lights according to the amount of natural light coming into the building.

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