Our Future City Competition 2018 - Arden Structure Plan 2018

Page 1

Chun Wai Choi Laurensia Yap Lingrui Luo Yuk Chun Kwong Yunxin Li 1




Prepared by Chun Wai Choi Laurensia Yap Lingrui Luo Yuk Chun Kwong Yunxin Li

Credit to our Mentors Alaric Hellawell Jane McArthur Steve Buck


CONTENT 01 Introduction

04 Planning & Design Framework

Introduction

8

Proposal Structure

34

Our Team

9

Key Features Plan

35

Overall Planning and Design

02 The Site Context

12-13

History & Characters

14-15

Demographics

16-17

Land Use

36-37

Active Transport

38-39

Public Space and Boulevard

40-41

Tree Canopies

42-45

Land Use

18

Public Transport

19

Active Transport

20

Flooding Area

21

Tree Canopy

22

Heritage

23

Traffic Barriers

24

05 Summary and Final Words

Summary

25

Summary

Challenges and Opportunities

26-27

03 Vision, Theme & Objectives

Design Highlights Design Highlight 01: The Creek

46-53

Design Highlight 02: Public Open Spaces

54-67

Design Highlight 03: Buildings

68-73

Final Words

76-77 78

06 Research Content & Figure List

Vision

30

Research Content

Theme and Objectives

31

Figure List

82 83-84


6


01

INTRODUCTION

7


01 INTRODUCTION

INTRODUCTION

Objective Arden will be a new residential and commercial hub in the inner Melbourne city to accommodate the thriving population growth and development. This structure plan will bring Arden into a new page not only maintaining the Melbournians lifestyle and the liveable character but also preparing for future challenges such as resilience and climate change.

Acknowledgement We acknowledge the traditional aboriginal owner of the land - the Wurundjeri people who have contained the area for thousands of year - by respecting the elders, families, and descendants of the Wurundjeri people.

8

Arden Structure Plan 2018


OUR TEAM

Choi Chun Wai

Laurensia Yap

Lingrui Luo

Yuk Chun Kwong

Yunxin Li

majoring Architecture University of Melbounre

majoring Urban Design & Planning University of Melbounre

majoring Construction University of Melbounre

majoring Urban Design & Planning University of Melbounre

majoring Landscape Architecture University of Melbounre

Chun Wai’s interest in building design has gathered with the lens of cherishing heritage, the site characters, moreover, the notion of resilience and sustainability in architecture.

Laurensia’s preference in urban design has generated the idea of placemaking, the preservation of local aboriginal culture, and the sense of space of connecting the urban space with the people who use the area.

Lingrui’s knowledge in the construction field is mostly about material research including water sensitive, green and recycled waste- materials, as well as structural application.

Yuk Chun’s passion for Urban Planning has bought a comprehensive analysis of both the precinct and policies following the concepts of building the resilient and sustainable city.

By designing a landscape, Yunxin prefers to respect the local history and character and rebuild to the human-nature relationship by emphasizing the water sensitivity and introducing nativ e vegetations.

WE ARE ARDEN ACTION! 9


10


02

THE SITE

11


02 THE SITE

1.9 KM PARKVILLE ARDEN 2.4 KM

MELBOURNE CBD

CONTEXT

Arden is an on-going developing site located in North Melbourne, close to Parkville and Melbourne’s CBD, andN a viable area to cater 0 200 the growing population of Melbourne. m

12

Arden Structure Plan 2018


MACAULA Y RD

CANNING

ST

Dog Park ST EL

I SH

The Fox Darkroom and Gallery

CityLink Highway Citywide Services

Residential Dominated Area

D

North Melbourne Pool

YR LA

West Melbourne Terminal Station

ST

AU

North Melbourne Recreation Centre

S

NE

I HA

C MA

Moonee Pond Creek

North Melbourne Football Club

Construction Site

DRYBURGH ST

Metro Railway

South Dynon Maintenance Centre

North Melbourne Train Station

Melbourne CBD

The area is currently dominated by industrial and an increasing number of residential areas. A main feature in the neighbourhood include the Moonee Ponds Creek, which has an Aboriginal cultural significance. This natural landscape is located under the Citylink Highway. N

0

200 m

13


02 THE SITE

HISTORY & CHARACTERS

The area covered has a great cultural significance to the Aborigines, especially the Moonee Ponds Creek. The creek has always been an important travel route between the mountains to the north and Port Phillip Bay. It also acted as a water source with abundant plant and wildlife resources for Aboriginal communities.

14

Arden Structure Plan 2018


As European settlers arrived, the area developed into a heavy industrial area, where most productions occur. As a result, the water in the creek becomes heavily polluted. Some of the current buildings still retain the facades and layout of these industrial buildings.

15


02 THE SITE

DEMOGRAPHICS

Education Level Population

Household Size

500

2.1

2011

15,000 2051

Average Size

24%

Married

Never Married

28

46%

Bachelor Degree level and above

19.4%

Completed Year 12

6.1%

Advanced Diploma and Diploma level

Country of Birth

Language

Ancestry

Religion

41.7%

46.3%

17.4%

46.6%

13.5%

14.6%

15.6%

14.7%

Australia Chinese

2.9%

Malaysia

16

65.3%

Median Age

Arden Structure Plan 2018

English

Mandarin

3.9%

Cantonese

Chinese English

12.3%

Australian

No Religion Not stated

12.2% Catholic


Employment Opportunities 3000 2011

34,000 2051

Income Level

$584

Median weekly incomes (personal)

Employment Rate

84.1%

Renting Price

$384 Median weekly rent

Occupation

Employment Location

42%

41%

12.3%

33%

Professionals

Work outside City of Melbourne

Managers

Work in CBD or North Melbourne

11.2%

Clerical and Administrative Workers

Transport Method 27.1%

22.7%

27.4%

5.9%

Car

Public Transport

Walking

Cycling

24%

Work in City of Melbourne (except CBD and North Melbourne)

Crime Theft Crimial damage Non-aggravated burlgary Steal from a motor vehicle Common assult

17


02 THE SITE Ink Ln

egend

(EXISITING)

Gr

St

St

IN1Z (Secondary)

ie

ac

Straker St

iel Sh

LAND USE

ndustry

Canning St

Steel St

Reynolds

St

IN3Z (Light) n He de

Mix Use

rs on St

nee Ponds Creek

IN1Z (Secondary) IN3Z (Light)

ublic Use

Mix Use

Residential

ommercial

e

GRZ1 GRZ2

ster

PUZ4 (Transport)

St

Terra c

PUZ2 (Service & Utility)

Barwise

Mun

PUZ1 (Education)

Moo

PPRZ (Public Park & Recreation) MUZ

Arden St

St

GRZ2

Dryburgh

Industry

Rd

GRZ1

Green St

rd St

Legend

Langfo

esidential

lay

au

ac

M

MUZ

Public Use PPRZ (Public Park & Recreation)

C1Z

PUZ1 (Education) PUZ2 (Service & Utility)

C2Z

N

18

Cit ylin k(

Dyn

on

0

100 m

N

0

Arden Structure Plan 2018

100 m

Rd

St Dryburgh

To ll

C2Z

Stawell St

roa

d)

C1Z

Munster Ter

Laurens St

Commercial

race

PUZ4 (Transport)


MACAULAY STATION 402 Ink Ln

egend

ndustry

Gr

St

Reynolds

St

(EXISITING)

de

n He rs

Mix Use

ie

ac

Straker St

St

IN3Z (Light)

PUBLIC TRANSPORT

iel Sh

IN1Z (Secondary)

Canning St

Steel St

on St

Green St

rd St

Train

Public Use

nee Ponds Creek

Tram 57

Route 57 (West Maribyrnong-Flinders Street Station) Tram Stop

PPRZ (Public Park & Recreation) Buses

PUZ4 (Transport)

Commercial

Terra c

e

St

219 (Sunshine South-Gardenvale)

401

401 (North Melbourne Station-Melbourne University)

402

402 (Footscray Station-Melbourne East)

C1Z

401 Barwise

ster

PUZ2 (Service & Utility)219

216 (Sunshine Station-Brighton Beach)

Mun

216

Moo

PUZ1 (Education)

Arden St

St

GRZ2

Dryburgh

GRZ1

Langfo

Legend

Rd

Residential

lay

au

ac

M

MUZ

Bus Stop

C2Z

57

Dryburgh

Stawell St

St

race Munster Ter

Cit

ylin

k(

To ll

roa

d)

Laurens St

57

N

Dyn

on

0

100 m N

0

216

Rd

219

100 m

NORTH MELBOURNE STATION

19


02 THE SITE Ink Ln

egend

ndustry

Gr

St

Reynolds

St

WALKING & CYCLING (EXISITING)

de

n He rs on St

Mix Use

ie

ac

Straker St

St

IN3Z (Light)

ACTIVE TRANSPORT

iel Sh

IN1Z (Secondary)

Canning St

Steel St

lay

au

ac

M

MUZ

Rd

Green St

Langfo

esidential

rd St

GRZ1 nee Ponds Creek

GRZ2

ublic Use

Moo

PPRZ (Public Park & Recreation)

Arden St

PUZ1 (Education)

Barwise

St

e

Legend

Dryburgh

ster

PUZ4 (Transport)

St

Terra c

PUZ2 (Service & Utility)

Mun

On-road Bike Lane Informal Bike Route

ommercial

Off-road Shared Path Pedestrian Path

C1Z

20

Dyn

on

0

100 m

Arden Structure Plan 2018

Rd

St Dryburgh

Stawell St

Munster Ter

Laurens St

d) roa To ll k( ylin Cit N

race

Public Open Spaces

C2Z


Ink Ln

St

Reynolds

St

(EXISITING)

de rs on St

M lay

au

ac

MUZ

Rd

Green St

Langfo

Residential

rd St

GRZ1 nee Ponds Creek

GRZ2

Public Use

Moo

PPRZ (Public Park & Recreation)

Arden St

Barwise

St

e

PUZ1 (Education)

Terra c

Legend

PUZ4 (Transport)

Mun

ster

PUZ2 (Service & Utility)

St

Mix Use

Gr

n He

IN3Z (Light)

ie

ac

Straker St

St

IN1Z (Secondary)

FLOODING AREA

iel Sh

ndustry

Canning St

Steel St

Dryburgh

egend

Green Space Land Subject to Inundation Overlay (LSIO)

Commercial C1Z

St Dryburgh

Stawell St

Munster Ter race

Cit ylin k(

To ll

roa

d)

Laurens St

C2Z

Dyn N

on

0

Rd

100 m

21


02 THE SITE

egend

TREE CANOPY

ndustry IN1Z (Secondary)

(EXISITING)

IN3Z (Light)

Mix Use MUZ

esidential GRZ1 GRZ2

ublic Use PPRZ (Public Park & Recreation) PUZ1 (Education)

Legend Tree Life Expectancy

PUZ2 (Service & Utility)

More than 20 Years (Healthy)

PUZ4 (Transport)

Less than 20 Years (At Risk)

ommercial

Less than10 Years (Declining)

C1Z

Less than 5 Years (Dying)

C2Z

N

22

0

100 m

Arden Structure Plan 2018


Ink Ln

egend

ndustry

HERITAGE

Gr

St

St

(EXISITING)

ie

ac

Straker St

iel Sh

IN1Z (Secondary)

Canning St

Steel St

Reynolds

St

IN3Z (Light) n He de

Mix Use

rs on St

Rd

Green St

Langfo

Residential

rd St

GRZ1 nee Ponds Creek

GRZ2

Public Use PPRZ (Public Park & Recreation) Legend

Arden St

Moo

Barwise

St

Dryburgh

ster

Heritage Register (Outside Site)

PUZ4 (Transport)

St

Terra c

PUZ2 (Service & Utility)

e

Heritage Register (Site)

Mun

PUZ1 (Education)

lay

au

ac

M

MUZ

Heritage Register (under highway) Aboriginal Heritage

Commercial C1Z

Dryburgh

Stawell St

St

race Munster Ter

Cit

ylin

k(

To ll

roa

d)

Laurens St

C2Z

N

Dyn

on

0

Rd

100 m

23


02 THE SITE Ink Ln

egend

Canning St

Steel St

ndustry

St

St

Reynolds

St

(EXISITING)

de rs on St

Mix Use

Gr

n He

IN3Z (Light)

ie

ac

Straker St

iel Sh

IN1Z (Secondary)

TRAFFIC BARRIERS

M lay

au

ac

MUZ

Rd

Green St

Langfo

esidential

rd St

GRZ1 nee Ponds Creek

GRZ2

ublic Use

Moo

Legend PPRZ (Public Park & Recreation)

St Dryburgh

Mun

ster

Metro Tunnel Project (Undergoing)

PUZ4 (Transport)

Laurens St

Heavy Vehicle Traffic

roa To ll k( ylin

Railway Segragation

d)

Bridge mass restriction

Cit

Green Space

Dyn N

on

0

100 m

Arden Structure Plan 2018

Rd

St

Heavy Truck Volume

Dryburgh

C2Z

Stawell St

Infrastructure Company: Citywide - Truck storage

Munster Ter

C1Z

race

CityLink Tulla Widening Project (Undergoing)

ommercial

24

St

Terra c

PUZ2 (Service & Utility)

Barwise

e

West Gate Project (Undergoing)

PUZ1 (Education)

Arden St


SUMMARY The key features in the site include: Land use

Current land use is dominated by industrial zones and transport zones, with general residential around the site.

Flooding Area

The overlay in the precinct helps to define the vulnerable area to flooding which is a 100-year period flood.

Public Transport

The main mode of public transport in the area is buses and a tram line connecting it to Melbourne CBD. A train line with two stations also separates the Moonee Ponds Creek with the site.

Heritage

The creek is generally under the Aboriginal heritage, and most of the buildings in the mixed-use areas including the Oval are also significant heritage buildings.

Active Transport

The area is generally well-connected with cycling tracks and pedestrian paths. However, the atmosphere for walkability and cyclability have room to improve.

Barriers

Tree Canopy

Currently, there are few trees near the train lines and the creek, with more trees located on the mixeduse areas.

The Citylink highway and the below train line separate the site with the Moonee Ponds Creek, and Arden Street has a high number of heavy vehicle traffic. All these create a barrier for connectivity in the site, especially for pedestrians.

25


02 THE SITE

CHALLENGES & OPPORTUNITIES CHALLENGES ACCESS & MOVEMENT

01 Poor connection with the creek 02 Train line segregation 03 Poor connectivity for pedestrian & cyclists

26

Arden Structure Plan 2018

URBAN DESIGN

DEVELOPMENT

01 Lack of tree canopy 02 Unattractive public spaces

01 Inactive industrial area


OPPORTUNITIES ACCESS & MOVEMENT

01 Enhancing premeable street network 02 Improve connectiivity to the creek

URBAN DESIGN

01 Strong brick and heritage characters 02 Add and upgrade public open space

DEVELOPMENT

01 New transport infrastructure 02 Land use redevelopment

27


28


03

VISION, THEMES & OBJECTIVES

29


03 VISION, THEMES & OBJECTIVES

VISION

Arden Action will transform Arden into a sustainable, resilient, inclusive and distinctive neighborhood. It will rebuild the human-and-nature

relationship; celebrate the local characters and indigenous heritage; provide better connectivity in Arden. In response to climate change and striving for better quality of life, the

water-sensitive design will integrate with the existing waterfront and new infrastructure. Arden will become an attractive place to live, work, invest and play.

30

Arden Structure Plan 2018


THEME 1 Ensure thriving healthy and enjoyable environment Objective: 1.2 Reduce litter loads stormwater nutrients and/ or sediment loads to the Bay

THEME 2 Creating cities that connect, inspire and empower for action Objective: 2.1 Improve the community’s appreciation and understanding of environmental and cultural values of water and land

THEME 3 Fostering resilience and intergenerational equity in cities Objective: 3.2 Reduce, reuse and recycle resources and waste products

THEMES & OBJECTIVES

THEME 4 Principles of innovative and interdisciplinary city design Objectives: 4.1 Clearly demonstrate the application of interdisciplinary design principles and outcomes 4.2 Demonstrate an innovative and creative design that is informed by leading research and practice 31


32


04

PLANNING & DESIGN FRAMEWORK

33


04 PLANNING & DESIGN FRAMEWORK

PROPOSAL STRUCTURE PROPOSED PLANS Land use Transport network Active transport plan Public space & boulevard Tree canopy

OVERALL PLANNING & DESIGN

01. MOONEE PONDS CREEK DESIGN

Refer p.31 for themes and objectives details.

34

Arden Structure Plan 2018

02. PUBLIC OPEN SPACES DESIGN

03. BUILDING DESIGN GUIDELINE

DESIGN HIGHLIGHTS Plans Precedents Analysis & Diagrams


Ink Ln

ie

ac

Straker St

St

iel

Gr

Sh St

Reynolds

St

er nd

He

IN1Z (Secondary)(PROPOSED)

n so

IN3Z (Light)

St

lay au

ac M

Mix Use

Rd

Green St

rd St Langfo

MUZ

Residential nee Ponds Creek

GRZ1 GRZ2

Public Use

Moo

PPRZ (Public Park & Recreation)

Arden St

Barwise

New Arden Central Arden commercial centre

Commercial

Queensb

erry St

Waterfront design

C1Z

Dryburgh

Mun ste

PUZ4 (Transport)

r Terr

Legend

PUZ2 (Service & Utility)

St

ace

PUZ1 (Education)

St

Munster Te

) To ll ro ad

St

ylin

Rain Garden

k(

Primary Green Boulevard

Laurens St

Key Connection

rrace

Aboriginal heritage district

C2Z

Dryburgh

ndustry

KEY FEATURES PLAN

Stawell St

Legend

Canning St

Steel St

Cit

LSIO Arden Station

N

Dyn

on

0

100 m

Rd

35


04 PLANNING & DESIGN FRAMEWORK

OVERALL PLANNING & DESIGN

Ink Ln

Canning St

Steel St

cie

Straker St

Gra

St

iel Sh

LAND USE

St

Reynolds

Legend He

Areas with inactive industrial zones will convert into general residential zones which provides more housing. Indoor car-parking will replace the on-street parking which not only releases space for cycling but also reduces the impact on residents when flooding. The mixed-use zones and commercial zones around Arden Station will make the area more lively.

St

e nd on

rs

Industry

St

M

IN1Z (Second

ac au lay Rd

Green St

Langfo

IN3Z (Light)

rd St

Mix Use

nee Ponds Creek

MUZ Arden St

Residential

Moo

GRZ1 GRZ2

St

Muns

STEEL STREET

Dryburgh St

ter Te rrace

Barwise

Public Use

PPRZ (Public

PUZ1 (Educa

PUZ2 (Servic

ylin Cit

3m

1.8m

Pedestrian Paths

On-Street Parking

6m Two-way Traffic

1.8m On-Street Parking

on

3m Pedestrian Paths

EXISITNG

36

3m

1.8m

Pedestrian Path

Cycling Path

Arden Structure Plan 2018

6m Two-way Traffic

1.8m

3m

Cycling Path

Pedestrian Path

PROPOSED

St Stawell St

Munster Terra

C1Z C2Z

Dyn

EXISTING

Dryburgh

k (T oll

roa

d)

Laurens St

ce

PUZ4 (Transp Commercial

Rd


Ink Ln

Gr

St

St

(PROPOSED)

ie

ac

Straker St

iel

ndustry

LAND USE

Sh

Legend

Canning St

Steel St

Reynolds

St

nd

He

IN1Z (Secondary)

so er n St

IN3Z (Light)

ac

M lay

au

Mix Use rd Langfo

MUZ

Rd

Green St

St

nee Ponds Creek

Residential GRZ1 GRZ2

Moo

Public Use

Arden St

Barwise

St

Dryburgh

Mun

ster

Industry PUZ1 (Education)

St

Terra c

e

Legend PPRZ (Public Park & Recreation) IN1Z (Secondary)

PUZ2 (Service & Utility) IN3Z (Light) Mix Use

PUZ4 (Transport)

St Stawell St

roa

Dryburgh

PUZ1 (Education)

d)

PPRZ (Public Park & Recreation)

Munster Ter

Laurens St

GRZ2 Public Use

race

GRZ1

To ll

C2Z

Residential

k(

C1Z

erry St

PUZ2 (Service & Utility)

Cit ylin

Commercial

Queensb

MUZ

PUZ4 (Transport) Commercial C1Z C2Z

Dyn

on

N

0

100 m N

0

Rd

37 100 m


04 PLANNING & DESIGN FRAMEWORK

ACTIVE TRANSPORT The site will have more permeable cycling and pedestrian network, especially connecting Arden Station and Moonee Pond Creek. Street furniture made from recycled materials will be introduced on the two sides of the pedestrian paths to enhance the sense of sustainability and comfortability for the community.

Ink Ln

Canning St

Steel St

Legend cie

Straker St

St

On-r

iel Sh

Gra

St

Reynolds

Inform

St

He

Off-r

e nd rs on

Pede

St

M

Publ

ac au lay Rd

Green St

Langfo

nee Ponds Creek

rd St

QUEENSBERRY STREET

Moo

Arden St

St

2.5m

2m

4.9m

Pedestrian Path

On-Street Parking

On-road Cycling Path

One-way Traffic

5.3m On-Street Parking

4.6m

2m

2.5m

2m

One-way Traffic

On-road Cycling Path

On-Street Parking

Pedestrian Path

0m

38

4m One-way Traffic

5.3m On-Street Parking

4m One-way Traffic

1m

2m On-road Cycling Path

1m

PROPOSED

3.1m Pedestrian Path

Arden Structure Plan 2018 0m

5m

Dyn

on

EXISITNG

5m

Separation

1m

Separation

2m On-road Cycling Path

Separation

1m Separation

3.4m Pedestrian Path

EXISTING

Rd

St Dryburgh

Stawell St

Laurens St

d) roa k (T oll ylin Cit

2m

Munster Terra

ce

Muns

Dryburgh St

ter Te rrace

Barwise


Ink Ln

Gr

Reynolds

(PROPOSED)

de rs on St

M lay

au

ac

TRANSFORMING TO A 20 MINUTE NEIGHBORHOOD...

Rd

Green St

rd St

Langfo

Residential nee Ponds Creek

GRZ1 GRZ2

Moo

Public Use

Arden St

Barwise

St

Dryburgh

Mun

ster

PUZ1 (Education)

St

Terra c

e

PPRZ (Public Park & Recreation) PUZ2 (Service & Utility) Legend

PUZ4 (Transport)

Queensb

erry St

Formal Bike Lane

Commercial

Informal Bike Route

St Dryburgh

Munster Ter

Cit

ylin

k(

To ll

roa

d)

Laurens St

Green Spaces

C2Z

race

Pedestrian Path

C1Z

Stawell St

MUZ

n He

Mix Use

St

St

IN1Z (Secondary) IN3Z (Light)

ie

ac

Straker St

St

ndustry

ACTIVE TRANSPORT

iel Sh

Legend

Canning St

Steel St

Dyn

on

N

0

100 m

Rd

39


04 PLANNING & DESIGN FRAMEWORK

PUBLIC SPACE & BOULEVARD Regarding the Urban Forest Strategy 2012-2032 adopted by Melbourne City Council, the increased green spaces and boulevard will not only be the adaptation but also the mitigation means of climate change including (“URBAN FOREST STRATEGY”, 2018):

Ink Ln

Canning St

Steel St

cie

Straker St

Gra

St

iel Sh St

Reynolds

St

Legend He e nd

Green Sp

on

rs St

ac

M au lay

1) absorb and filtrate the stormwater or flood

Rd

Green St

rd St

Langfo

nee Ponds Creek

2) cool down the area and reduce the Urban Heat Island Effect

Moo

Arden St

St

Cit

ylin

Dyn

on

EXISITNG

40

Arden Structure Plan 2018

Rd

St Stawell St

Munster Terra

Dryburgh

k (T oll

roa

d)

Laurens St

ce

Muns

Dryburgh St

ter Te rrace

Barwise


Ink Ln

ie

ac

Straker St

Gr

St

iel St

ndustry

PUBLIC SPACE & BOULEVARD

Sh

Legend

Canning St

Steel St

Reynolds

St

nd

He

IN1Z (Secondary)(PROPOSED)

so er n St

IN3Z (Light)

ac

M lay

au

Mix Use rd Langfo

MUZ

Rd

Green St

St

nee Ponds Creek

Residential GRZ1 GRZ2

Moo

Public Use

Arden St

Barwise

St

Dryburgh

Mun

ster

PUZ1 (Education)Green Boulevard

St

Terra c

e

PPRZ (Public Park & Recreation) Legend Primary PUZ2 (Service & Utility) Secondary

PUZ4 (Transport)

erry St

Green Space

St Dryburgh

Stawell St

Laurens St

Cit ylin

k(

To ll

roa

d)

C2Z

race

Public Open Space

C1Z

Munster Ter

Commercial

Queensb

Dyn

on

N

0

100 m

Rd

41


04 PLANNING & DESIGN FRAMEWORK

TREE CANOPIES

Legend

Tree Life Expe

The proposed plan will increase the number of tree canopies with diverse local species at Arden. It will maintain the biodiversity and the visual impression in the area by following The Urban Forest Diversity Guidelines introduced by the City of Melbourne (“The Urban Forest Diversity Guidelines”, 2018).

More th

Less tha

Less tha

Less tha

EXISITNG

42

Arden Structure Plan 2018


Legend

ndustry

TREE CANOPIES (PROPOSED)

IN1Z (Secondary) IN3Z (Light)

Mix Use MUZ

Residential GRZ1 GRZ2

Public Use PPRZ (Public Park & Recreation) Legend PUZ1 (Education)Tree Life Expectancy PUZ2 (Service & Utility) More than 20 Years (Healthy) PUZ4 (Transport)

Less than 20 Years (At Risk)

Commercial

Less than10 Years (Declining)

C1Z

Less than 5 Years (Dying)

C2Z

N

0

100 m

43


04 PLANNING & DESIGN FRAMEWORK

TREE CANOPIES

TREE SPECIES

(PROPOSED)

Legend Tree Species (Dominated) Legend

Coastal Banksia (Banksia Integrifolia)

Ink Ln

Tree Species (Dominated)

Canning St

Steel St

Coastal Banksia (Banksia Integrifolia)

Pin Oak (Quercus Palustris) cie

St

White Cedar (Melia Azedarach)

t

S iel

Pin Oak (Quercus Palustris)

Gra

Sh

Straker St

Reynolds

St

London Plane (Plantanus Acerifolia)

on ers nd He St

White Cedar (Melia Azedarach)

au ac M

Port Jackson/ Rusty Fig (Ficus Rubiginosa)

R lay

London Plane (Plantanus Acerifolia)

d

Green St

Langfo

Spotted Gum (Corymbia maculata)

rd St

nee Ponds Creek

Port Jackson/ Rusty Fig (Ficus Rubiginosa)

Barwise

St

ter Te

Dryburgh

Muns

Snow-in-Summer (Melaleuca Linariifolia) Purple Branched Elm (Ulmus x Holl Purpurascens)

Pin Oak (Quercus Palustris)

Smooth-barked Apple Myrtle (Angophora Costata)

Snow-in-Summer (Melaleuca Linariifolia)

Snow-in-Summer (Melaleuca Linariifolia)

St

rrace

Smooth-barked Apple Myrtle (Angophora Costata)

Coastal Banksia (Banksia Integrifolia)

Smooth-barked Apple Myrtle (Angophora Costata)

Arden St

Moo

Spotted Gum (Corymbia maculata)

Purple Branched Elm (Ulmus x Holl Purpurascens) Prickly Paperbark (Melaleuca Styphelioides)

Queensber

ry St

Desert Ash (Fraxinus Angustifolia) St Dryburgh

Stawell St

Laurens St

Huntingdon Elm (Ulmus x Hollandica Vegeta)

Cit

ylin

k (T oll

roa d

)

Desert Ash (Fraxinus Angustifolia)

Munster Terra

ce

Prickly Paperbark (Melaleuca Styphelioides)

Huntingdon Elm (Ulmus x Hollandica Vegeta)

Dyn

on

Rd

N

N

44

0

0

100 m

100 m

Arden Structure Plan 2018


White Cedar (Melia Azedarach)

London Plane (Plantanus Acerifolia)

Port Jackson/ Rusty Fig (Ficus Rubiginosa)

Spotted Gum (Corymbia maculata)

Purple Branched Elm (Ulmus x Holl Purpurascens)

Prickly Paperbark (Melaleuca Styphelioides)

Desert Ash (Fraxinus Angustifolia)

Huntingdon Elm (Ulmus x Hollandica Vegeta) 45


04 PLANNING & DESIGN FRAMEWORK

DESIGN HIGHLIGHT 01 THE CREEK

EXISITNG

RESPONDING TO THEMES:

WATERFRONT DESIGN The design for the waterfront focuses on resilience on flooding, which features the water sensitivity. It also brings people to experience different water levels and creates different views of the creek. Additionally, the linkage between the creek and the aboriginal district would respect the Aboriginal environmental and cultural values of water and land. Natural design is also required for the creek as much of the soil cover are clay of high plasticity in which any proposed structures would create swell-shrink problems (Scott, 1976).

N 0

46

Arden Structure Plan 2018

20

40 m


PROPOSED

KEY FEATURES FEATURE 1: BUFFER ZONE FEATURE 2: CREEK WATER FILTRATION FEATURE 3: INDIGENOUS PLANTATION FEATURE 4: CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS FEATURE 5: CONNECTION TO THE CREEK

N 0 N 0

20

40 m

20

40 m

47


04 PLANNING & DESIGN FRAMEWORK

http://www.landezine.com/index.php/2015/05/copenhagen-strategic-flood-masterplan-by-atelier-dreiseitl/

PRECEDENT: Copenhagen Strategic Flood Masterplan, Ramboll Studio Dreiseitl (2013) FEATURE 1: BUFFER ZONE This buffer zone with a downward slope on the edges of the creek will act as an extension of green space during dry seasons and as a place to hold rainwater during rainy seasons. Buffer Zone

Buffer Zone

When floods

Moonee Ponds Creek 48

Arden Structure Plan 2018

Moonee Ponds Creek


Buffer Zone

Buffer Zone

When floods

Moonee Ponds Creek

PRECEDENT: CA Restorative Landscape for Stamford, OLIN (2013)

http://www.landezine.com/index.php/2014/01/mill-riverpark-and-greenway-by-olin/ Moonee Ponds Creek

FEATURE 2: CREEK WATER FILTRATION The graduated stone which filtrates the water with the natural process will improve the water quality and reduce the sediment loads to the Bay. Clarified Water

Filtered Water

Naturally filter

49


04 PLANNING & DESIGN FRAMEWORK

FEATURE 3: INDIGENOUS PLANTATION The design will rebuild the natural creek as possible by planting native species.

(A) SWAMP GRASSLAND

Agrostis Aemula (Blown Grass)

Eleocharis Acuta (Common Spike-Sedge)

Poa Labillardieri (Common Tussock-Grass)

Schoenus Apogon (Common Bog-Sedge)

Disphyma Crassifolia (Rounded Noon-flower)

Isolepis Nodosa (Knobby Club-Sedge)

Sarcocornia Quinqueflora (Beadded Glasswort)

(B) SALTMARSH COMPLEXD

Bolboschoenus Caldwellii (Sea Club-Sedge) 50

Arden Structure Plan 2018


FEATURE 4: CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS The design will make use of the short-distance transported, recycled and water sensitive materials.

(A) SOIL/ SAND

(C) TIMBER The project will recycle the native soil on the site and retain vegetation to prevent soil erosio

There are several types of timber

1) Disturbed Soil (stone, rubble and clay)

2) Less-processed timber

1) Recycled and salvaged timber

3) Local plantation timber

2) Estuarine Soil (clay, silt, small rocks) (Chynoweth, 2018)

(B) ROCKS/ STONES/ PEBBLES

(D) PEMEABLE CONCRETE These materials will take from the following means: 1) Natural living landscape 2) Recycled crushed brick, concrete, and other aggregates

The function of the porous concrete: 1) pavement on outdoor areas 2) penetrate the water into the pipe underground

51


04 PLANNING & DESIGN FRAMEWORK

https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/55f6/f695/adbc/019d/1d00/0338/large_jpg/vat-pers-2.jpg?1442248330

PRECEDENT: New Visions for Pedestrian Footbridge Design Competition winner, LEA Invent & Burcak Pekin (2011) FEATURE 5: CONNECTION TO THE CREEK A pedestrian bridge will connect the creek with the site. Through the linkage between the aboriginal district and the creek, this would also improve the community’s appreciation and understanding of the environmental and cultural values of water and land.

52

Arden Structure Plan 2018


Ink Ln

ie

ac

Straker St

Gr

St

iel Sh St

Reynolds

St

(PROPOSED)

n so er nd He

IN1Z (Secondary)

St

IN3Z (Light)

ac

M au

Mix Use

lay

rd St

Langfo

MUZ

Rd

Green St

Residential nee Ponds Creek

GRZ1 GRZ2

Moo

Public Use

Arden St

Barwise

St

Dryburgh

Mun

ster

PUZ1 (Education)

St

Terra c

e

PPRZ (Public Park & Recreation) PUZ2 (Service & Utility) PUZ4 (Transport)Legend

Commercial

Queensb

erry St

Laurens St

New Bridge Construction

C2Z

roa To ll k( ylin

Arden Station & Metro Tunnel

Cit

Key Route from Arden Station

d)

Green Space

Munster Ter race

Key Access Point to creek

C1Z

Dryburgh St

ndustry

CONNECTION TO THE CREEK

Stawell St

Legend

Canning St

Steel St

Arden Plaza (Proposed)

Dyn

on

N

0

100 m

Rd

53


04 PLANNING & DESIGN FRAMEWORK

DESIGN HIGHLIGHT 02 PUBLIC OPEN SPACES RESPONDING TO THEMES:

(i) RAIN GARDEN Rain gardens are one of water sensitive designs, which are the way to cope with flooding. These rain gardens act as a sponge that will absorb and naturally filtrates rainwater for the area. The map shows some potential spots for designated as rain gardens.

http://www.landezine.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/ Station_Square_Zwijndrecht-Bureau_B+B-03-300x300.jpg

Curb Scupper

Curb Catch Basin Prepared soil mixture Gravel Pipe Bed

Perforated Pipe to Infiltration Pipe

54

Arden Structure Plan 2018

https://i.pinimg.com/564x/cc/7a/33/ cc7a33502b045a12db207ec4c58afd62.jpg


Ink Ln

ie

ac

Straker St

Gr

St

St

Reynolds

St

(PROPOSED)

de

n He

IN1Z (Secondary)

rs on St

IN3Z (Light)

ac

M lay

au

Mix Use rd St

Langfo

MUZ

Rd

Green St

Residential nee Ponds Creek

GRZ1 GRZ2

Moo

Public Use

Arden St

Barwise

St

PUZ2 (Service & Utility) PUZ4 (Transport)

Queensb

erry St

d)

LSIO

To ll

St

Cit

ylin

k(

Dryburgh

Laurens St

Rain Garden

C2Z

Munster Ter

C1Z

race

Legend

roa

Commercial

Dryburgh

Mun

ster

PUZ1 (Education)

St

Terra c

e

PPRZ (Public Park & Recreation)

Stawell St

ndustry

RAIN GARDEN

iel Sh

Legend

Canning St

Steel St

Dyn

on

N

0

100 m

Rd

55


04 PLANNING & DESIGN FRAMEWORK

(ii) NEW STREET NAMES The new streets on the area are proposed to have Aboriginal names of well-known Aboriginal figures to educate and respect the Aboriginal culture and heritage.

ANCESTORS Robert was key witnesses at the 1881 Parliamentary Coranderrk Inquiry along with other residents of Coranderrk (“Wurundjeri Tribe Council”, 2018).

Robert Wandin (1856 - 1907)

William is the last broadly recognized Ngurungaeta (leader) of the Wurundjeri people (“Wurundjeri Tribe Council”, 2018). He spent the last forty years of his life leading the Coranderrk Aboriginal Reserve community where he became an influential Aboriginal spokesman (“Wurundjeri Tribe Council”, 2018). Wiliam Barak (1824 - 1903)

The son of Billibellary, Simon Wonga became Ngurungaeta (leader) of the Woi wurrung clans at the age of 22 (“Wurundjeri Tribe Council”, 2018).

Simon Wonga (1799 - 1846) 56

Arden Structure Plan 2018

Annie a.k.a Borate (1834 - 1870)

Annie negotiated a ‘sister exchange’ (“Wurundjeri Tribe Council”, 2018). This was a marked departure for our people as it was usual practice to marry within the Kulin confederacy (“Wurundjeri Tribe Council”, 2018). The formation of new alliances signaled the extreme threat of European settlement posed to our collective survival (“Wurundjeri Tribe Council”, 2018).


Ink Ln

ie

ac

Straker St

St

iel

Gr

St

Reynolds

St

(PROPOSED)

nd

He so er

IN1Z (Secondary)

n St

ac

M

IN3Z (Light)

lay

au

Mix Use rd Langfo

MUZ

Rd

Green St

St

Residential nee Ponds Creek

GRZ1 GRZ2

Moo

Public Use

Arden St

Barwise

St

Mun

ster

PUZ1 (Education)

St

Terra c

e

PPRZ (Public Park & Recreation)

Dryburgh

ndustry

NEW STREET

Sh

Legend

Canning St

Steel St

PUZ2 (Service & Utility) PUZ4 (Transport)Legend

erry St

Wurundjeri Street

Dyn

on

0

St Victoria St

Borate Lane

N

Dryburgh

roa k(

To ll

Barak Street

Stawell St

Wonga Street

Munster Ter rac

C2Z

Laurens St

Wandin Street

d)

C1Z

e

New Street Name

Cit ylin

Commercial

Queensb

100 m

Rd

57


04 PLANNING & DESIGN FRAMEWORK EXISITNG

Arden St

Arden St

(iii) NEW ARDEN CENTRAL Arden Central will be the new public open space surrounding Arden Station. It aims to carry more permeable networks for visitors circulation by connecting two main roads in the precinct including Arden Street and Queensberry Street. It also has the multi-purpose public space for congregation and other activities in the neighborhood. Barwise

St

N 0

58

Arden Structure Plan 2018

St

Laurens St

Laurens St

Barwise

20

40 m


PROPOSED

Arden St

Arden St

KEY FEATURES FEATURE 1: ARDEN PLAZA FEATURE 2: POP UP SQUARE Barwise

St

FEATURE 3: ARDEN LANE

Laurens St

FEATURE 4: CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS

N 0

20

40 m

59


04 PLANNING & DESIGN FRAMEWORK

http://www.landezine.com/index.php/2016/03/pancras-square-by-townshend-landscape-architects/

PRECEDENT: Pancras Square in London, Townshend Landscape Architects (2015)

FEATURE 1: ARDEN PLAZA It is public space which provides several types of outdoor public furniture for taking rest and serving the people from surrounding buildings. The target users will be the visitors and residents traveling Arden.

60

Arden Structure Plan 2018


http://www.omegacorp.com.au/images/projects/QV/ QVProjectImage662x284.jpg

PRECEDENT: QV Melbourne, NHArchitecture (2004)

FEATURE 2: POP UP SQUARE The pop-up square will provide a diverse type of events such as local markets with small businesses, live-band music performance. It generates the economic opportunities for Young Melbournians.

FEATURE 3: ARDEN LANE This laneway will connect Arden Street - Arden station - Queensberry Street together in creating a walkable environment in the primary commercial district towards the residential areas.

http://www.qv.com.au/-/media/retail-sites/qv/images/content/ip01110040137.jpg?h=814&w=1220&hash=74B8E3 45AA2EE0140885CCADE237FF49915B156D

61


04 PLANNING & DESIGN FRAMEWORK EXISITNG

Arden St

Arden St

(iv) ABORIGINAL HERITAGE DISTRICT The aboriginal heritage district will propose a new cultural center with public open space nearby. Those facilities can provide a stepby-step knowledge to raise the residents’ awareness of the value of land and water from the traditional Wurundjeri people.

WURUNDJERI PEOPLE

Laurens St

Barwise take their name from the Woiwurrung lanThe Wurundjeri People St guage word ‘wurun’ meaning the Manna Gum which is common along Yarra River and Moonee Ponds Creek.

N 0

62

Arden Structure Plan 2018

20

40 m


PROPOSED

Arden St

KEY FEATURES

Barwise

Arden St

St

FEATURE 1: ABORIGINAL CULTURAL CENTRE FEATURE 2: WURUNDJERI PLAZA

Laurens St

FEATURE 3: MEMORIAL SCULPTURE PARK FEATURE 4: CONNECTION TO THE CREEK (REFER P.52)

N 0

20

40 m

63


04 PLANNING & DESIGN FRAMEWORK

https://www.foodwinetravel.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/Kawnlin-Dun-Cultural-Centre-1.jpg

PRECEDENT: The Kawnlin Dun Cultural Centre, Canada (2013) FEATURE 1: ABORIGINAL CULTURAL CENTRE The Aboriginal Cultural Centre aims to educate and respect the Aboriginal culture and acknowledge history since the area has a very strong significance to the Aborigines.

64

Arden Structure Plan 2018


https://thumbs.dreamstime.com/b/vancouver-august-indian-totems-visitors-can-admire-stanley-park-vancouver-colorful-indian-totems-stanley-clark-park-103165246.jpg

PRECEDENT: Stanley Clark Park in Vancouver FEATURE 3: MEMORIAL SCULPTURE PARK http://www.landezine.com/index. php/2013/01/nicholson-street-mall-by-hassell/

The design for this park will invite some aboriginal artists to bring their knowledge to the precinct.

PRECEDENT: Nicholson Street Mall in Footscray, Hassell (2013) FEATURE 2: WURUNDJERI PLAZA This public space will open for temporary events, for instance, aboriginal ceremonies and place for greeting. 65


04 PLANNING & DESIGN FRAMEWORK

FEATURE 4: CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS (A) ECO TOPPING

(C) PLASTIC It is mainly using on the pavement by recycling wasted bricks. There are several benefits: 1) permeable which allow water to seep into the ground 2) low cost (EcoGroup, 2015)

(B) RECYCLED AGGREGRATE Aggregates will recycle the waste construction materials including cement, concrete, and brick. It mainly uses for making street facilities . 1) Recycled concrete aggregate concrete 2) Recycled brick aggregate concrete (Serres, Braymand, & Feugeas, 2016)

66

Arden Structure Plan 2018

Recycled plastic will place between the pavement to the soil as a net allowing the infiltration of stormwater into the underground and reducing soil erosion. 1) Recycled high-density polyethylene 2) Recycled polyvinyl chloride 3) Recycled polypropylene


67


04 PLANNING & DESIGN FRAMEWORK

DESIGN HIGHLIGHT 03 BUILDINGS

Ink Ln

Canning St

Steel St

Legend

High De cie

Straker St

Medium

iel Sh

Gra

St

St

Reynolds

Low De

St

He

Open S

e nd on

rs

RESPONDING TO THEMES:

St

ac

M au lay Rd

Green St

nee Ponds Creek

rd St

Langfo

Moo

Arden St

St

Muns

Cit

ylin

k (T oll

In the future, higher densities buildings will situate at the centre and close to the Arden Station, while medium densities on the edges.

Dyn

on

EXISITNG

Arden Structure Plan 2018

Rd

St Stawell St

Munster Terra

roa

d)

Laurens St

ce

The existing area is surrounded by low density buildings with two storey buildings as the maximum height with very few medium and high density buildings

Dryburgh

(i) BUILDING HEIGHT DENSITY

68

Dryburgh St

ter Te rrace

Barwise


Ink Ln

ie

ac

Straker St

St

iel

Gr

Sh

BUILDING HEIGHT ndustry IN1Z (Secondary) DENSITY IN3Z (Light)

Legend

St

Reynolds

St

nd

He so er n St

(PROPOSED)

ac

M lay

au

Green St

rd Langfo

MUZ

Rd

St

Residential nee Ponds Creek

GRZ1 GRZ2

Moo

Public Use

Arden St

Barwise

St

Mun

ster

PUZ1 (Education)

St

Terra c

e

PPRZ (Public Park & Recreation)

Dryburgh

Mix Use

Canning St

Steel St

Legend

PUZ2 (Service & Utility)

High Density (5 storeys or above)

PUZ4 (Transport)

Queensb

erry St

Medium Density (3-4 storeys)

Commercial

St Dryburgh

Stawell St

Munster Ter

Cit ylin

k(

To ll

roa

d)

Laurens St

Public Open Space

C2Z

race

Low Density (Max. 2 storeys)

C1Z

Dyn

on

N

0

100 m

Rd

69


04 PLANNING & DESIGN FRAMEWORK

(ii) SUSTAINABLE & RESILIENCT BUILDINGS Buildings in the site are recommend to attain the green star building rating. Through carefully design and construct new buildings, the sustainability and resilient outcomes can be attain in the long run.

FEATURE 1: GREEN STAR BUILDING (DESIGN & AS BUILT) Buildings in the site are recommend to attain the green star building rating. Through carefully design and construct new buildings, the sustainability and resilient outcomes can be attain in the long run.

PASSIVE DESIGN 01 02 03 04 05 06

Double glazed windows Fixed Horizontal shading on North Wall insulation (At least R2.0) Floor insulation (R2.0) Roof & ceiling insulation (R6.0) Sufficient cross ventilation

RENEWABLE ENERGY & NATURAL SOURCES 01 02 03 04

Rain water system (drinkable water after filtering) Grey water system (toilet flushing & gardening) Solar Hot Water System (hot water generator) Photovoltaic Panels (renewable electricity)

HIGH ENERGY EFFICIENCY http://www.rinnovabili.it/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/ CH2-%C2%A9-Copyright-City-of-Melbourne-2010.jpg, http://www.rinnovabili.it/monografia/green-building-efficienza-energetica-

70

Arden Structure Plan 2018

PRECEDENT: Council House 2, DesignInc (2013)

01 All electrical appliances with at least 4 stars’ energy efficiency rating (NatHERS) 02 All water appliances and fixtures with at least 3 stars’ water efficiency rating (WELS)


EXAMPLES:

FEATURE 2: RESPECT THE HERTIAGE

SOLAR ORIENTATION (NORTH FACADE) DAYLIGHTING CONTROL/ SHADING

RETAIN THE HERITAGE FACADE 6

RED BRICK CHARACTER

SOLAR PANEL

ABORIGINAL WALL ART

SOLAR HOT WATER SYSTEM GREEN ROOF 6

GREEN WALL

7

RAIN WATER COLLECTION & REUSE

7

N

71


04 PLANNING & DESIGN FRAMEWORK

FEATURE 3: GREEN ROOF

Semi-intensive roof details:

Vegetations Growing Medium Filter Fabrix Drainage Panel Fabric Waterproofing Membrane

Root-barier membrane Separation layer

Insulation Vapor barrier Deck

SEMI -INTENSIVE ROOF DETAILS

https://livingroofs.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/ Brno-University-Green-Roof1.jpg, https://livingroofs.org/ czech-buildings-finance-green-roofs/

PRECEDENT: University Brno in Czech Republic, Czech Green Roof Association (2017)

72

Arden Structure Plan 2018


FEATURE 4: CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS The selection materials matters for saving resources and money during construction. It is always better to reuse and recycle existing building materials meanwhile reduce consume of new resources in a new construction.

(A) CELLULAR CONCRETE

(C) GREEN BRICKS Its advantages include: 1) 2) 3) 4)

100% recyclable Fire protection Good thermal mass Load-bearing material offering thermal insulation

It minimum resources to produce a brick. 1) light-weighted 2) Require less materials to manufacture 3) save energy and cost to produce

(B) RECYCLED BRICKS Recycle bricks is good as: 1) 20% cheaper than new bricks 2) reducing waste to landfill and carbon emissions 3) provide an immediate patina of age and charm accumulated by years

73


74


05

SUMMARY & FINAL WORDS

75


05 SUMMARY & FINAL WORDS

SUMMARY THEME 1 Ensure thriving healthy and enjoyable environment Objective: 1.2 Reduce litter loads stormwater nutrients and/ or sediment loads to the Bay

The overall design plan intends to increase the number of public and green spaces in the site, to ensure everyone in the community has easy access to these spaces. Moreover, the landscape design of the creek aims to create a healthy and pleasant environment by creating natural water filtration by using rocks and native plants. This would reduce litter and sediments loads to the Bay and also provides more movement in the creek, creating natural sounds in the area.

76

Arden Structure Plan 2018

THEME 2 Creating cities that connect, inspire and empower for action Objective: 2.1 Improve the community’s appreciation and understanding of environmental and cultural values of water and land

The site, especially the Moonee Ponds Creek, is an area with high significance of Aboriginal culture. Land and water are two important elements within the indigenous community and thus it is crucial to acknowledge this in our design. Our design proposal includes having street names of famous indigenous figures and an Aboriginal Cultural Centre, where workshops would be held, to be built near the Arden Station. In addition, the waterfront will also have a design that emphasises on natural landscape. This waterfront will also have an indigenous name, to respect the Aborigines that have used the creek in the past. A green bridge that uses eco-friendly materials will create greater connection between the site and the creek.


THEME 3 Fostering resilience and intergenerational equity in cities

THEME 4 Principles of innovative and interdisciplinary city design

Objective: 3.2 Reduce, reuse and recycle resources and waste products

Objectives: 4.1 Clearly demonstrate the application of interdisciplinary design principles and outcomes 4.2 Demonstrate an innovative and creative design that is informed by leading research and practice

The area covered includes Moonee Ponds Creek, making the area prone to flooding, hence, resilience is an important aspect that needs to be addressed in the design. The area aims to be as sustainable as possible by encouraging buildings to have green facades, reserve facades and using green and recycled materials. There would also be more areas to hold stormwater that has a dual function during dry and rainy seasons, such as the buffer zone on the edges of the creek. Rain gardens are also installed on certain areas to help absorb and store rainwater in the area and thus reduces the chances of flooding.

This design proposal is made by a group of creatives of different disciplines. This includes, urban planning, urban design, architecture, construction and landscape architecture. Each discipline contributes to each of the thinking and design process of planning, research on building materials, designs ranging from small to large scaled plans and also the relation between functionality and aesthetic. Researches for the design comes from online government informations to textbooks.

77


05 SUMMARY & FINAL WORDS

FINAL WORDS For the current and future residents: Arden will transform into a distinctive, sustainable and historically vital precinct. This Arden Structure Plan proposed three key featured designs included the waterfront, public open spaces, and building designs. In bringing the knowledge together from different disciplines - urban planning, urban design, construction, architecture, and landscape architecture - this proposal is ready to the future population influx and turning Arden to become an appealing city hub.

78

Arden Structure Plan 2018


79


80


06

RESEARCH CONTENT & FIGURE LIST

81


06 RESEARCH CONTENT & FIGURE LIST

RESEARCH CONTENT 2016 Census QuickStats: North Melbourne. (2018). Retrieved from http://quickstats.censusdata.abs.gov.au/census_services/getproduct/census/2016/quickstat/ SSC21954 Arden-Urban-Renewal-Precinct-Engagement-Summary (2017). Retrieved from https://vpa-web.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/Arden-Urban-Renewal-Precinct-Engagement-Summary-April-2017.pdf Arden-macaulay-structure-plan (2012). Retrieved from https://www.melbourne.vic.gov.au/SiteCollectionDocuments/arden-macaulay-structure-plan-2012.pdf Arden-Macaulay-Framed-Through-Water. (2018). Retrieved from https://watersensitivecities.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Arden-Macaulay-Framed-Through-Water.pdf Chynoweth, D. (2018). Moonee Pond Creek Corridor Revegetation Guidelines. Retrieved from http://mooneepondscreek.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/15-22 2195-Moonee-Ponds-Creek-Corridor-Revegetation-Guidelines-Revegetat....pdf City of Melbourne Bicycle-plan-2016-2020. (2018). Retrieved from https://www.melbourne.vic.gov.au/SiteCollectionDocuments/city-of-melbourne-bicycleplan-2016-2020.pdf Design and construction | Green Building Council of Australia. (2018). Retrieved from https://new.gbca.org.au/green-star/rating-system/design-and-built/ Draft-Arden-Vision-Framework. (2018). Retrieved from https://www.planning.vic.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0017/5147/131-Draft-Arden-Vision-Framework.pdf EcoGroup. (2015). Brick Products. Retrieved from https://www.ecogroup.com.au Green Building Council of Australia. (2018). Retrieved from https://new.gbca.org.au/showcase/projects/plant-4-bowden/ Holden, E., & Norland, I. (2005). Three Challenges for the Compact City as a Sustainable Urban Form: Household Consumption of Energy and Transport in Eight Residential Areas in the Greater Oslo Region. Urban Studies, 42(12), 2145-2166. doi: 10.1080/00420980500332064 Moonee Pond Creek Strategic Plan. (2011). Retrieved from http://www.mpccc.org/2010s/Strategic%20Plan.pdf Planning Maps Online. (2018). Retrieved from http://services.land.vic.gov.au/maps/pmo.jsp Plan Melbourne. (2018). Retrieved from https://www.planmelbourne.vic.gov.au/ Serres, N., Braymand, S., & Feugeas, F. (2016). Environmental evaluation of concrete made from recycled concrete aggregate implementing life cycle assessment. Journal Of Building Engineering, 524-33. doi:10.1016/j.jobe.2015.11.004 Steemers, K. (2003). Energy and the city: density, buildings and transport. Energy And Buildings, 35(1), 3-14. doi: 10.1016/s0378-7788(02)00075-0 Wurundjeri Tribe Council. (2018). Retrieved from https://www.wurundjeri.com.au/our-story/ancestors-past/

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FIGURE LIST Tree Species - Links Coastal Banksia (Banksia Integrifolia) https://www.australianplants.com/images/photos/Banksia_integrifolia_6.JPG Pin Oak (Quercus Palustris) http://plants.connon.ca/Content/Images/Photos/F627-02.jpg White Cedar (Melia Azedarach) https://www.sgaonline.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/IMG_1910-800x6001.jpg London Plane (Plantanus Acerifolia) https://i.pinimg.com/originals/06/77/af/0677af76aa5a64ff286b39a55368d302.jpg Port Jackson/ Rusty Fig (Ficus Rubiginosa) https://andreasensgreen.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/Ficus-rubiginosa-750ltr-e1469411140388.jpg Spotted Gum ( Corymbia Maculata) http://www.onlineplants.com.au/shopping-cart/image/cache/data/Corymbia%20Maculata,%20Spotted%20Gum1-500x500.jpg Smooth-Barked Apple Myrtle (Angophora Costata) https://www.nationalregisterofbigtrees.com.au/listing/204.jpg Snow-in-Summer (Melaleuca Linariifolia) https://www.thetutuguru.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/4068379220_46fd325b21.jpg Purple Branched Elm (Ulmus x Holl Purpurascens) https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/62/Ulmus_%27Purpurea%27.jpg/600px-Ulmus_%27Purpurea%27.jpg Prickly Paperbark (Melaleuca Styphelioides) https://www.nationalregisterofbigtrees.com.au/listing/866.jpg Desert Ash (Fraxinus Angustifolia) https://www.vdberk.co.uk/site/assets/files/3341/medium_fraxinus_angustifolia_raywood_1.jpg Huntingdon Elm (Ulmus x Hollandica Vegeta) https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5d/Ulmus_x_hollandica_%27Vegeta%27._Young_tree._Holyrood_Park.jpg Waterfront Plant Species Agrostis Aemula (Blown Grass): http://vro.agriculture.vic.gov.au/dpi/vro/vroimages.nsf/Images/sss_purple_blown_grass_panicle/$File/purple_blown_grass_emerging_panicle.jpg Eleocharis Acuta (Common Spike-Sedge): https://naturemap.blob.core.windows.net/img-content-custom/1949198.jpg?r=2015111408562 Poa Labillardieri (Common Tussock-Grass): http://images.bethchatto.co.uk/1/1477660370_9033.jpg Schoenus Apogon (Common Bog-Sedge): https://naturemap.blob.core.windows.net/img-content-custom/1949019-2.jpg?r=20151112080413 Saltmarsh Complex Bolboschoenus Caldwellii (Sea Club-Sedge): http://saseedbank.com.au/uploads/16062016/Bolboschoenus%20caldwellii%20plants%20Calperum.jpg

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06 RESEARCH CONTENT & FIGURE LIST Disphyma Crassifolia (Rounded Noon-flower): https://www.gardeningwithangus.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/disphyma-crassifolia_native-pigface_hot-stuff-2.jpg Isolepis Nodosa (Knobby Club-Sedge): https://brenlissaonlinenursery.com.au/newsite/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/P1000598.jpg Sarcocornia Quinqueflora (Beadded Glasswort): http://saseedbank.com.au/uploads/30042017/Sarcocornia%20quinqueflora%20p%20Denzel%20Murfet%20Murrays%20Lagoon.jpg Waterfront Construction Materials Rock/ Stone/ Pebble: http://www.photos-public-domain.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/pebble-rock-gravel-texture.jpg Permeable/ Porous concrete: http://www.opsisarch.com/wp-content/uploads//porous_asphalt_web.jpg Recycled high density polyethylene: http://recycled-plastics.eu/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/recycled-plastics-plastic-hdpe.jpg Recycled polyvinyl chloride: https://image1ws.indotrading.com/s3/productimages/co21746/p143903/ad2132ae-37f0-42d4-b9f4-3e91ed937466w.jpg Recycled polypropylene: http://www.grootfeest.info/wp-content/uploads/azeks-lightweight-pavers-are-made-from-old-tires-and-recycled-recycled-plastic-pavers.jpg Aboriginal Ancestors Images Annie a.k.a Borate: https://www.wurundjeri.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/ancestor-3.jpg Robert Wandin: https://www.wurundjeri.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/robertwandin-ancestors_XP2332.jpg Simon Wonga: https://www.wurundjeri.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/ancestor-2.jpg Wilism Barak: https://www.wurundjeri.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/ancestor-1.jpg Public Space Materials Plastic http://www.grootfeest.info/wp-content/uploads/azeks-lightweight-pavers-are-made-from-old-tires-and-recycled-recycled-plastic-pavers.jpg Eco-Topping https://assets.cdn.thewebconsole.com/ZWEB5442/images/Crushed-brick-collage.jpg Aggregates https://ars.els-cdn.com/content/image/1-s2.0-S2352710215300462-gr3.jpg Buidling Materials Green Brick https://i.pinimg.com/originals/3d/7e/9b/3d7e9b2fcf37d57110724c32351f9f9b.jpg Recycled Brick http://www.cmaecocycle.net/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/Used_Bricks-700.jpg, http://www.cmaecocycle.net/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/Used_Bricks-700.jpg Concrete https://www.bosworthstone.co.nz/images/900/269/aerated-autoclaved-concrete-detail.jpg?h=6549b88a

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