No matter how you figure it, The Renaissance at The Toledo Hospital and Toledo Children’s Hospital was an amazing undertaking. But, what exactly did it take to complete this awesome construction effort?

7,000 cubic yards of concrete
That’s enough to fill 63,000 large kitchen trash bags.

2,400 tons of steel
That weighs more than 1,000 Jeep® Cherokee Laredos.

400 miles of electrical wiring
That’s enough to wrap around the bases at the Toledo Mud Hens’ Fifth Third Field nearly 6,000 times.

More than 25,200 cubic yards of soil was moved off site

128 caissons, large steel supports, have been installed 60 feet deep to support the size of the bed tower

The construction pad is almost 80,000 square feet, 58,000 of which is basement

Six heating, ventilation and air conditioning air handling units capable of blowing 240,000 cubic feet of air per minute

350,800 pounds (177 tons) of galvanized metal to construct the HVAC air distribution and exhaust system

70 miles of conduit

42,900 lineal feet (8.1 miles) of copper domestic water piping

29,200 lineal feet (5.5 miles) of plastic sanitary drainage and vent piping

28,500 lineal feet (5.4 miles) of hydronic steam, condensate and heat water steel and copper piping

28,000 lineal feet (5.4 miles) of plastic snow melt piping

21,200 lineal feet (4 miles) of copper medical gas piping

6,400 lineal feet (1.2 miles) of plastic interior storm drainage piping

Over 3,000 light fixtures

6,000 switches/receptacles/devices

Over 100,000 taps, splices or joints

Over 100 distribution panels

830 water closets, lavatories, sinks and showers

52 roof drains

1,940 oxygen, air and vacuum medical wall outlets

415 thermostats for temperature control