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Model Your Physical Campus
Use the Facility object to model data about buildings, lab facilities, dormitories, sports facilities, and other property assets.
- Model Your Physical Campus
Use the Facility object along with related objects to track data.
Model Your Physical Campus
Use the Facility object along with related objects to track data.
Example data that you can track:
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The property type and capacity.
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The building (parent Facility) that a classroom is located within.
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The department (Account) responsible for a Facility.
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The staff or faculty member (Contact) who's a Facility's primary contact.
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The student (Contact) who is assigned to a dorm room.
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A class location (Course Offering).
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A class location that varies by day of the week (Course Offering Schedule).
Consider this example of a partial list of Facility records for the Connected University campus.
| Facility Name | Facility Type | Parent Facility | Account |
|---|---|---|---|
| Corporation Yard | Building | None | Physical Plant Department |
| Ginsburg Hall | Building | None | School of Law |
| Ginsburg Auditorium A | Lecture Hall | Ginsburg Hall | School of Law |
| Ginsburg Auditorium B | Lecture Hall | Ginsburg Hall | School of Law |
| Ginsburg Library | Library | Ginsburg Hall | School of Law |
| South Campus Annex | Building | None | Office of Research and Innovation |
| Recreational Sports Facility | Gymnasium | None | Office of Real Estate and Facilities |
| RSF Pool | Gymnasium | Recreational Sports Facility | Office of Real Estate and Facilities |
| Student Union | Building | None | Office of Real Estate and Facilities |
Notice that Facility records can be organized in a hierarchy, so that you can define in detail how property assets are related, such as a Facility record under a parent Facility record. For example, the RSF Pool is part of the larger Recreational Sports Facility complex, which is administered by the Office of Real Estate and Facilities.
