Camp Buck Toms
The Great Smoky Mountain Council of the Boy Scouts of America is outgrowing the current dining hall at Camp Buck Toms, a 700-acre camp on Watts Bar Lake. JAI currently is working with the Boy Scouts for a new dining hall, which will expand service to accommodate more than 600 people. The one-story dining hall also features a full-service commercial kitchen, new restrooms, loading dock/Dumpster area and camp offices. JAI has completed multiple projects for the Great Smoky Mountain Council, including Phases I and II of the organization’s master plan. Those phases included new staff housing and bath/shower facilities as well as renovations to all campsite sleeping shelters and bath/shower facilities, program shelters and a shooting range.
Camp Buck Toms
Rockwood, Tennessee
The Great Smoky Mountain Council of the Boy Scouts of America is outgrowing the current dining hall at Camp Buck Toms, a 700-acre camp on Watts Bar Lake.
JAI currently is working with the Boy Scouts for a new dining hall, which will expand service to accommodate more than 600 people. The one-story dining hall also features a full-service commercial kitchen, new restrooms, loading dock/Dumpster area and camp offices.
JAI has completed multiple projects for the Great Smoky Mountain Council, including Phases I and II of the organization’s master plan. Those phases included new staff housing and bath/shower facilities as well as renovations to all campsite sleeping shelters and bath/shower facilities, program shelters and a shooting range.
The Great Smoky Mountain Council of the Boy Scouts of America is outgrowing the current dining hall at Camp Buck Toms, a 700-acre camp on Watts Bar Lake.
JAI currently is working with the Boy Scouts for a new dining hall, which will expand service to accommodate more than 600 people. The one-story dining hall also features a full-service commercial kitchen, new restrooms, loading dock/Dumpster area and camp offices.
JAI has completed multiple projects for the Great Smoky Mountain Council, including Phases I and II of the organization’s master plan. Those phases included new staff housing and bath/shower facilities as well as renovations to all campsite sleeping shelters and bath/shower facilities, program shelters and a shooting range.
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Camp Buck Toms
Dining Hall and Camp Office
Rockwood, Tennessee
Client
The Great Smoky Mountain Council of the Boy Scouts of America
Size
15400
700
15400
700
Completion
2022
Cost
Services Provided
Architectural Design
Interior Design
Key Personnel Test
daryl-johnson-aia-ncarb,emily-haire-ncarb-leed-ap,kelly-reynolds-rid-ncidq,shannon-elliott-aia-ncarb
Awards
Address(es)
373 Camp Buck Toms Road,Rockwood,Tennessee,37854
Rooms
Housing Units
Seats
Consultant(s)
Reference(s)
Camp Buck Toms
Dining Hall and Camp Office
Rockwood, Tennessee
The Great Smoky Mountain Council of the Boy Scouts of America is outgrowing the current dining hall at Camp Buck Toms, a 700-acre camp on Watts Bar Lake.
JAI currently is working with the Boy Scouts for a new dining hall, which will expand service to accommodate more than 600 people. The one-story dining hall also features a full-service commercial kitchen, new restrooms, loading dock/Dumpster area and camp offices.
JAI has completed multiple projects for the Great Smoky Mountain Council, including Phases I and II of the organization’s master plan. Those phases included new staff housing and bath/shower facilities as well as renovations to all campsite sleeping shelters and bath/shower facilities, program shelters and a shooting range.
PROJECT DETAILS
The Great Smoky Mountain Council of the Boy Scouts of America is outgrowing the current dining hall at Camp Buck Toms, a 700-acre camp on Watts Bar Lake.
JAI currently is working with the Boy Scouts for a new dining hall, which will expand service to accommodate more than 600 people. The one-story dining hall also features a full-service commercial kitchen, new restrooms, loading dock/Dumpster area and camp offices.
JAI has completed multiple projects for the Great Smoky Mountain Council, including Phases I and II of the organization’s master plan. Those phases included new staff housing and bath/shower facilities as well as renovations to all campsite sleeping shelters and bath/shower facilities, program shelters and a shooting range.
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