Pan 2007 - Modern Pentathlon Center

O atributo alt desta imagem está vazio. O nome do arquivo é 3-CPE-PISCINA-FOTO-1-700x469.jpg
O atributo alt desta imagem está vazio. O nome do arquivo é 1-CPE-VISTA-AEREA-FOTO-1-700x467.jpg

The Deodoro Sports Complex was designed for the 2007 Pan American Games considering, from the start, as its legacy, that the competition venue and program would be appliable to similar competitions – such as the 2016 Olympics.

We sought to minimize the double-function spaces (in other words, spaces that needed to be adapted for the event and that would subsequently take on another function). Thus, the program was defined as a cluster of buildings and definitive equipment that would enable other official competitions to take place there (reginal and world championships, Olympics, etc) as well as ordinary, easy to maintain, day-to-day use (training center, sports school, etc). The temporary installations, which would have their structures and equipment stripped away after the Games, were to be linked to an infrastructure network of accesses and installations to be designed along with the definitive installations, making the complex able to host further sports events in the future.

Therefore, the National Shooting Sport Center, the National Equestrianism Center and the pool from the National Modern Pentathlon Center already meet the requirements for international competitions, and only need small adjustments and additions.

The project deals with complex matters in a unique suburban context, that involves, in the same region, an organized and neatly-planned military neighborhood, a highly dense low-income urban agglomeration, an industrial area amongst middle-class neighborhoods and a vast and exuberant natural landscape. With its new installations and infrastructure betterment, the Deodoro Sports Complex will undoubtedly become a formidable patrimony for high-performance sports practices, stimulating local usage and with the potential to catalyze a general revitalization of a suburban area of great significance to the city.

Modern Pentathlon Center

The Modern Pentathlon Center is basically the complementation of Deodoro Complex’s program with the construction of the olympic pool and its supporting areas (changing rooms and technical areas), since the other trials of this modality (racing, shooting, equestrianism and fencing) happen in the Shooting Center and the Equestrianism Center.

The pool was implanted in an available area in the same existing club that will be responsible for maintaining the Hockey Center, where there was already an existing pool and social infrastructure for its users.

Because of the distance between the groundwater and the surface, the pool could not be buried and had its bottom elevated relatively to the existing ground’s level (previously a soccer field). Thus, the apparent concrete volume rises as another edification within the landscape, with its ground floor sheltering changing rooms and technical facilities. A series of ramps, embankments and stairs give access to the pool itself, circulating existing trees and integrating into the club, thus redefining its borders.



Project Rio Pan 2007 – Deodoro Complex
Pan American Games, Rio 2007
Location Vila Militar de Deodoro, Rio de Janeiro (RJ), Brazil
Year 2005-2007
Approximate Site Area 1.000.000m²
Approximate Built Area 100.000m²
Architects Bruno Campos (Responsible Architect), Marcelo Fontes and Silvio Todeschi
Project Team Cláudio Parreiras Reis, Luciana Maciel, Lisiane Melo, Leonardo Fávero, Cristiano Monte-Mór, Ana Kawakami, Fabiana Fortes and Antônio Valadares
Installations Shooting Sport Center (CTE), Equestrianism Center (CHI), Archery Center (CTA), Field Hockey Center (CHG), Modern Pentathlon Center (CPE)
Engineering Consultants
Management and General Coordination of Basic Project Engesolo (Ângela Maurizi)
Overlay John Baker and team CO-RIO 2007 (Gustavo Nascimento, Ana Paula Loreto and Izabela Hasek)
Cross Country Course (pathways and barriers) Sue Benson
Concrete Structure Helio Chumbinho (Misa Engenharia)
Metal Structure Lino Nunes de Castro (Globsteel)
Foundation Milton Golombek (Consultrix)
Technical Installations Moshé Gruberger (Enit)
Consultancy Eduardo Castro Mello
Prevention and Fire Combat Alberto Dias (Shaft)
Air Condition and Thermoacoustics Sandra Botrel (Protherm)
Technological Illumination Marcos Noyori (Godoy Associados)
Waterproofing Firmino Piancasteli (Isolar)
Sponsor Federal Government (Sports Ministry)
Owner Brazilian Army
Construction Company Construções e Comércio Camargo Corrêa (CCCC)
Photographic Credits Aerial Photos: Bruno Carvalho / Professional Photos: Kaká Ramalho and Leonardo Finotti / Amateur Photos BCMF Arquitetos
Status Built

Tags:  Sports