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REGIONAL WATERWAYS LOCAL ROADWAYS AND NETWORKS CONNECTION TO PEOPLE AND INFRASTRUCTURE
TRAIN WATCHING STATION & BIOSWALE
FOOD HALL & OUTDOOR EATERY TRAIL
SEATING
INFILL BUILDINGS
COMMUNITY HALL
TRANSITION PARK BIO-LEVEE FOCUS AREA
BIOSWALE & PAVILLON
BIOSWALE & TRAIN WATCHING STATION
PARK BUFFER ART ALLEY DOOLEY STREET ROAD DIETLEGEND
BIOSWALES & TRAIN
WATCHING STATION
PARK EDGE
FOOD HALL & OUTDOOR EATERY
ART ALLEY
DOOLEY ST ROAD DIET
BIOSWALE + PAVILLON
OUTDOOR SEATING
TRANSITION PARK
BIO-LEVEE FOCUS AREA
ROAD “DIET” FEATURING INCREASED PEDESTRIAN SPACE, BIOSWALE MEDIAN, SEATING OPPORTUNITIES, PARALLEL PARKING, AND A CROSSWALK
ROAD “DIET” FEATURING INCREASED PEDESTRIAN SPACE, BIOSWALE MEDIAN, PARALLEL PARKING, AND SEATING “ROOMS”
ART INSTALLATION WITH SEATING, PEDESTRIAN PATHS, GREENSPACE, AND INCREASED LIGHTING
FOOD HALL TO BE LOCATED WITHIN BANK, ARCHITECTURE TO REMAIN, OUTDOOR IMPROVEMENTS TO CREATE OUTDOOR SEATING OPPORTUNITIES WITH APPROPRIATE SHADE AND PLANTINGS
Bio-Levee park offers a distinctive landscape that can support the native ecology as well as offer an enchanting and lively human experience. Facilitating an environment that supports the health of beaver creek and allows human interaction is key to increasing Montezuma’s appreciation of the local waterway. A shift in perception of the creek from something residents used to drive over to now a thriving destination in Montezuma will foster positive expressions of environmental conservation. Residents would be able to have a stronger connection to Beaver Creek, viewing Beaver Creek from the boardwalk, accessing the creek through the designated entrance points, utilizing the lay out docks, resting in the open green space, and floating down the creek. The park also features a train watching station on the North side of the levee which supports the existing train track adjacent to the levee. Seed mixes are used to support various planting zones within the park; together these mixes will create a soft meadow landscape for interesting views along the boardwalk while supporting the health of the local ecosystem. The meadow will restore soil health and provided habitat for small animals. Other conservation efforts within the park include floating wetlands and live fascines to improve water quality and create a resilient stream edge.
FOCUS AREA: BOARDWALK CUT FROM LEVEE TO CREEK
FOCUS AREA: FLOATING WETLAND WITHIN BEAVER CREEK
Elymus virginicus
Echinochloa muricata
Agrostis perennans
Andropogon gerardii
Panicum clandestinum
Panicum anceps
Panicum virgatum
Carex vulpinoidea
Cassia marilandica
Desmanthus illinoensis
Heliopsis helianthoides
Liatris spicata
Monarda fistulosa
Silphium perfoliatum
Bidens aristosa
Eupatorium fistulosum
Helenium autumnale
Verbesina alternifolioa
Vernonia altissima
Helianthus angustifolius
A VISUAL GUIDE TO THE SPECIES WE HOPE TO SEE GREATER POPULATIONS OF IN BEAVER CREEK
*Spotted Base Introduced
Redbreasted Sunfish
Native
Channel Catfish
Native
Flathead Catfish Introduced
Redear Sunfish
Native
Crappie
Native
Laremouth Bass*
Native
Bluegill Native
Shoal Bass*
Native
* indicates one of 10 fish species included in the Bass Slam of Georgia