Viewpoint School came after Triunfo. The private school contracted the job after seeing how the YMCA playfields turned out — which is the useful thing about institutional work: the second one is won by the first one.
CPF teamed up with Hellas Construction again to execute the build. In Pat's words: Hellas represents the best of the best in the world of state-of-the-art custom sports facilities — we would prefer to team up with no one else. On the infield, the Hellas team worked with CPF's fleet of heavy equipment to grade what had been a dry, bumpy field into the surface that is there now.
The job carried one constraint the YMCA field did not: this one is used for soccer as well as baseball. Two sports with different geometry on one surface changes the set-out, the drainage falls and where the hard edges can go, and it had to come out right for the players and the spectators of both.
A school field carries a constraint a community field does not. The work has to fit the academic calendar, on a live campus, with the site secure and the dates immovable. That is a scheduling problem as much as a construction one, and it is the reason full insurance coverage and a licensed, owner-supervised crew are what get a contractor onto a campus in the first place.
Two institutional references
Between Triunfo YMCA and Viewpoint School, CPF holds two community and institutional references — the kind most residential masonry contractors cannot show a homeowner. If the crew can be trusted on a school campus against a fixed handover date, a driveway or a retaining wall is a straightforward proposition.