The construction on the Hall of Fame Aquatic Center in Fort Lauderdale has been progressing smoothly as new pilings have been placed in the future diving well and competition pool.
Aquatics director Laura Voet provided pictures for the International Swimming Hall of Fame:
Diving well being dug out at the Hall of Fame Aquatic Center. Remove existing 50m competition pool and provide a new expanded fully FINA compliant standard pool with stainless bulkheads.Remove existing diving pool and provide new fully FINA compliant diving pool and tower including five platform levels (1m, 3m, 5m, 7m, 10m), and 1m and 3m springboardsRemove existing spa for divers and provide new spaRepair existing 50m training pool with new surfacing and guttersRelocate and expand the instructional pool to the southwest corner of the peninsula
Provide new filtration system, pumps, and chlorination system for all pools.Resurface and raise pool deck to allow for increased pool depths for competition-level useRemove existing grandstand building and bleachers on north side of facility and provide new grandstand with spectator restrooms, concessions, ticket office, and metal bleachers for +/ 1500 spectator capacity.Provide site improvements that include parking and drainage improvements, new stadium lighting, landscaping, sidewalks, and new main entry plaza.Take a look at the proposed renovations for the Hall of Fame Aquatic Center
The Fort Lauderdale Aquatic Complex has been in place since December 1965 when the International Swimming Hall of Fame inducted its first class. Since then, it has played host to numerous international and national level events in aquatic sports and has had ten world records fall from swimming legends Mary T. Meagher, Michael Phelps and Natalie Coughlin.
Source: Hall of Fame Aquatic Center Construction Moving Along Smoothly – Swimming World News