THE The Foundry FOUNDRY:
a A stadium Stadiumfor forMilwaukee's Milwaukee’sInner InnerHarbor Harbor Site Goals Modern stadiums are typically placed in a suburban location surrounded by a sea of parking. This proposal for an Inner Harbor Stadium seeks to address key issues to create a succesful urban stadium that brings life and growth to Milwaukee's near south side. - Proximity to city center, near commercial, residential, and industrial areas is key - Connections to various transit options - Walkability from surrounding neighborhoods and connection to Milwaukee Riverwalk
Program Without diverse programmatic elements, an MLS-specific stadium may host only 30 events per year, and sit inactive for a majority of the year. In order to sustain activity on site and promote economic growth this proposal incorporates:
-
20,000 seat stadium 110,550 ft2 - office space 17,720 ft2 - ground floor retail public fitness/indoor soccer center outdoor/indoor professional training facilities professional team administrative offices concert stage
Sustainability Modern stadiums are large consumers of energy and water. Sustainability was at the core of the design from the start to create an efficient and unique facility that challenges standard conventions. - large solar PV arrays account offset energy demands and are incorporated into the daylighting and enclosure scheme
- water is collected from storm events and the removal of groundwater, stored on site to be used for soccer field irrigation
- excess water is cycled through a constructed wetland/stream before being discharged into the Inner Harbor
- daylighting and natural ventilation are used in the offce spaces to create a more efficient and healthy indoor environmnet
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Site Selection
1st & Greenfield 16 Acres
This vacant site, at the intersection of First and Greenfield Streets, is dominated by the 9 story sheer face of Rockwell Automation’s headquarters. This site is a highly visible location on 1st Ave. and redevelopmnet will create critical momentum and set the tone for the district’s revival. Its development is also necessary in order to act as a “gateway” into the Solvay Coke site and the UWM School of Fresh Water Science located on the other side of the railroad tracks.
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Site History - 1st & Greenfield (Grede Foundry) The Grede Foundry building was a strong representation of the industrial character of Milwaukee’s Harbor View / Inner Harbor area. The article to the right from its sale from Smith to Grede Foundries, states it employed over 350 workers and casted steel equipment exclusively for the war effort during World War 2. - Demolished in 2007 The industrial language of the building was indicitive of factory buildings with a lighter cream colored shed building and four story dark red brick building. The scale of the buildings helps to balance out the tall facade of the Rockwell building accross the street and the scale along with the industrial language including brick and exposed steel can help to inform the urban and architectural form of future developments on the site. The Milwaukee Journal - Dec. 1, 1942
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Soccer In North America
Major League Soccer Major League Soccer is the highest level of professional soccer in the North America. It has seen continued growth in the United States and Canada in recent years and since its start in 1996. The league played its most recent 2011 season with 18 teams, with Montreal joining in 2012 and a 20th team set to join in the next couple of years. Four new franchises have been added since 2007 and cities accross the country are vying for future franchises as the league continues to expand. A 20th team (most likely New York) will be added and expansion temporarily halted to control growth (20 is also the common size of league around the world). To accomodate more markets and the size of the country will most likely expand to perhaps 24 or more. Milwaukee’s Close Call Milwaukee came very close to earning an MLS franchise in 2006 due to the efforts of Peter Wilt, a Milwaukee native and former President and General Manager of the Chicago Fire, and Milwauke Professional Soccer, an organization of local investors and planners. Plans were put in place for the construction of a stadium on the Park East Freeway site in Milwaukee but the city council voted ‘NO’ to approve public funding of the stadium and the use of the site. Milwaukee now stands a tougher time gaining an expansion team in MLS as the amount of cities attempting to gain a team has increased and larger market cities with larger investment groups have begun to see an MLS team as a profitible and exciting new option in sports and entertainment.
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Why MLS Will Work in Milwaukee
As Major League Soccer continues to grow and become more popular, markets like Milwaukee may be left out of the conversation more and more as possible expansion cities. However, the league will continue to add teams to the current 19 team format. The price for a new franchise has risen substantially in recent years so a strong ownership group is very important. The greatest obsticle the is the leagues requirement for a marquee Soccer Specific Stadium that is owned and managed, at least in part, by the team itself. This requirement was brought about by countless years of teams playing in large capacity football stadiums that have a lot of unused seats, less than ideal playing conditions, hight leasing cost, and priority not given to MLS team scheduling. Should the city be able to put forth a proposal that includes first and foremost the construction of a Soccer Specific Stadium, preferably in or near the heart of the city, they will have been able to clear the toughest hurdle in securing an MLS franchise before the league ceases to expand. Milwaukee is a city with little competition as far as other professional teams go. The Brewers are a popular team and share the same summer season as MLS. This being the only team competing for support, as well as developing a strong rivarly with the Chicago Fire, and having a large base of youth soccer and younger demographics in and around the city all make for the strong possibility of support.
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Professional Soccer in Milwaukee
Another sign that Milwaukee is ready for an MLS team is the support it has shown the Milwaukee Wave since it began. The Wave play indoor soccer, a less popular and less marketable version of the game, in a very unstable league that has gone through many itterations and structures over the years. Yet aside from all this, the city has continued to support the team with some of the highest attendance averages. Perhaps some skeptics would look at the lack of longevity of Milwaukee’s previous outdoor professional teams (Rampage, Wave United) as a sign that an MLS franchise would not win over a strong fanbase in Milwaukee. The latest additions to MLS (Seattle, Portland, Vancouver, and Montreal in 2012) were all teams that played in the same league as the Milwaukee Rampage and Wave United. They had the strongest fanbase in the league and took the necessary steps to move up to the MLS.
MILWAUKEE Milwaukee Wave 1984 - present
Milwaukee Wave 1994 - 2002
Milwaukee Wave United 2003 - 2005
MLS Milwaukee 20??
US Cellular Arena
Uihlein Soccer Park
Uihlein Soccer Park
Inner Harbor Stadium
MISL - Major Indoor Soccer Leage
USL - United Soccer League
USL - United Soccer League
MLS - Major League Soccer
Oldest continually operating professional soccer team in North America.
Competed in 2nd level of professional soccer in the United States. Still exists as amateur club.
Competed in 2nd level of professional soccer in the United States. Affiliate of Wave indoor team.
Will compete in the highest professional level in N.A. in the fastest growing sports league.
Milwaukee, however, struggled to find such a fanbase most likely due in some large amount to the location of the stadium far outside the city away from residents in the target demographics and the entertainment/dining options that exist in the city. Locating a stadium, in conjunction with a mixed use live/work/play type development, in the upand-coming Walker’s Point / Inner Harbor area, with ample alternative transportation options and proximity to Downtown, Bayview, The Third Ward, and Milwaukee’s southside Hispanic neighborhood can create a lively destination within the city and foster cultural and economic growth in the immediate area.
the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Previous Stadium Proposals Park East Stadium
Milwaukee Mile Stadium
Potential Occupants of an Inner Harbor Stadium Raider Field
MILWAUKEE Soccer
This site north of the Bradley Center was the proposed site for Milwaukee’s 2006 MLS bid campaign. The stadium sought to create an athletics campus with the Bradley Center and foster a vibrant urban area with the nearby Pabst development and proposed commercial growth of the area.
The Milwaukee Mile Stadium concept was a last ditch effort to gain a site for a soccer stadium after the Park East, Summerfest, and Reed St. Yards land deals fell through. It proposed a movable field located in the center of the track that can be moved out of the way during race events.
MSOE hopes to move ahead with its plan to develop a parking structure on campus with a soccer field on top of the structure. It is a smaller scale project than is required for an MLS stadium but provides an interesting look at the potential of a facility in downtown Milwaukee.
Soccer/Football
A viable option to increase usage of a soccer stadium in Milwaukee would be to allow other teams in the area to call the Inner Harbor Stadium home. Should Marquette or UWM ever bring back college football, an MLS stadium would be of an appropriate capacity and have all the accomodations necessary to host football games.
Soccer/Football
Soccer
The three downtown schools could also utilize the stadium as a home for their soccer teams. This would create an unmatched home field experience for the teams. Leasing the stadium to other teams would bring more income to MLS team as well as bring more business to surrounding stores, restaurants, and bars.
Live Strong Sporting Park Kansas City, KS
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
The Inner Harbor Milwaukee, Wi
Wisconsin
Milwaukee
Inner Harbor
Inner Harbor Overview Past THE INNER HARBOR is an inland port on Lake Michigan immediately south of downtown Milwaukee. It is located at the confluence of Milwaukee’s 3 major rivers (Milwaukee, Kinnickinnic, and Menomonee), and was once a bustling hub of water and rail trade, as well as home to numerous manufacturers, foundries, tanneries, and fuel depots. These industries were interconnected with the surrounding urban residential neighborhoods and helped create a vibrant district vital to Milwaukee’s growth. Present What remains today is an area full of crumbling buildings, vacant and contaminated land, and other remains of what once was. A diverse residential district remains but employment and entertainment opportunities in the area are a fraction of what they used to be. While some of the area surrounding has seen a slow rebirth of sorts much of the Inner Harbor remains vacant and waiting for redevelopment and reimagining. Future While it is simple to see only that which is negative about Milwaukee’s Inner Harbor, it is exciting to see what opportunities are possible for the future and which initiatives are already underway. The city of Milwaukee and other organizations, such as UWM, are invested in the future of the Inner Harbor. One venture under way is the design and construction of the new UWM School of Fresh Water Science building and the commitment by UWM to explore a variety of options for the Inner Harbor through a series of design studios and seminars focused on issues related Milwaukee’s Inner Harbor. The city wants to embrace the Inner Harbor’s past industrial roots as well as develop the area into a site of innovation, technology, meaningful research, and a vibrant urban community.
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Evolution of the Harbor
These series of images, shown below and right, are visual representations of the growth and evolution of the Inner Harbor from the times of early settlement of the city to present day. The image marked 1836 on the right shows the harbor in its natural state as a marsh wetland that natives used to cultivate rice. Jones Island was still an island and finger-like penninsula reached down from the north to act as a barrier. Over the years, channels were dug, land was infilled and the inner harbor grew. The map below labeled 1910 shows the site of the Kaszube fishing village on Jones Island. This area consisted of a small village of fisherman and their families with small homes that dotted the island. In the map of 1912 it can be seen that the early 20th century brough rapid growth and development to the Inner Harbor. Numerous rail lines and rail yards covered the area servicing the city and the heavy industry that grew to occupy the area. The growth of Jones Island and the expansion of Milwaukee’s “outer harbor” brough about the demolition of the Kaszube village. The 1930 map illustrates a newly constructed off-shore break water and further expansion of Jones Island.
1836
1930
1876
1962
The MMSD created its combined waste water treatment facility on Jones Island while much of the heavy industry and rail yards began to disappear. Later Intersate 94 was added as well as 794 along the lakefront passing over the Hoan Bridge. While the Inner Harbor remains active in shipping and manufacturing the images below help make clear the decline the area has seen and also the potential for growth the exists.
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1912 1971 the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Site Context 1
4
5
6
3
4
2
1
The 1st and Greenfield site is located on the right side of this image with the large 9 story facade of Rockwell Automation to the west. This building casts a long shadow and its scale dwarfs its neighbors. Future development on the 1st and Greenfield site will look to hold an urban edge and help to mediate the large scale diferrences in the area. 2
These newly refirbished asphalt tanks are prominent objects in the Inner Harbor. While not accessible to the public, and unlikely to move in the forseeable future, these tanks do act as interesting visual objects that demonstrate the harbors past and present.
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These train tracks, while crucial to serving Milwaukee passengers and business, create a strong barrier separating the Inner Harbor sites from the fabric of the city. 3
View north down harbor towards downtown Milwaukee.
6
5
Across the harbor and to the north are located a series of new waterfront apartment/condo buildings with restaurants, shopping, offices, and other uses.
Milwaukee’s Hoan Bridge is a large and visible structure to the city. It acts as a gateway to the Inner Harbor.
the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
1
4
5 4
1 23 This scrap metal yard is a strong representation of the use of much of the Inner Harbor today.
6
5
This rendering represents the design of the future addition to the UWM School of Freshwater Science. It is meant to be a catalyst to the development of the Inner Harbor as an area of water related research, business, and education. These spaces can then be further supported by housing and entertainment options. 2
3
MMSD facility across the harbor on Jones Island. While a wellkept facility, a sewage plant nearby presents interesting design consideriations. 6
The “Coal Pile” is a highly visible object in the Inner Harbor immediately on the water and directly south of the School of Fresh Water Sciences.
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Shown is a design from a previous studio for a Fresh Water innovation cluster, educational, and business campus. This site will be treated as such for future development of this Inner Harbor Stadium project.
Large artifacts of the past, such as these large grain silos are scattered throughout the Inner Harbor. These objects have a strong visual presence on the site and give a lot of character to the area. They function to this day and represent an interesting possiblity of combining old water related industry with new water research and innovation.
the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Multifunctional Complex La Maladiere Neuchatel, Switzerland
Neuchatel, Switzerland
Architects: Location: Project Area: Project Year:
La Maladiere Centre and practice facility
Geninasca Delefortrie SA Neuchatel, Switzerland 1,100,000 ft2 2005-2007
On the site of a former soccer stadium and backfilled land reclaimed from the water stands this new multifunctional athletics facility. The surrounding neighborhood is a blend of four urbanistic styles and the stadium is a junction between these styles. The west facade follows the road and holds an urban street edge. The east facade forms an esplanade managing the flow between the complex and the port area to the east. The north and south ends correspond to the existing axes coming from the city on the west. Its height of the complex adjusts from east to west in order to connect the proportions of surrounding buildings. The base of the complex houses a variety of program to help activate the street. It includes: a shopping mall, supermarket, rescue and fire station, delivery platform, and access to 930 space car park below. The 2nd level holds the playing field, seat access (12,000), concourse, and restrooms. Levels 3 and 4 include six gymnasiums, offices, and luxury suites. Many similarities can be drawn from this project to the Inner Harbor site. Its response to existing urban conditions, proximity to water, and mixture of uses can help inform design decisions on the Inner Harbor Stadium.
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Stadium Seating
Support
Gymnasiums
Level 4 - Gymnasium
Stadium Seating
Support
Locker Rooms/Offices
Level 3 - Locker Rooms/Offices
Stadium Seating
Concourse
Bathrooms/Support
Level 2 - Field Level
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Retail
Parking
Fire Station
Other
Ground Level
Supermarket
Loading
Parking
Other
Basement Level 1
Parking
Other
Basement Level 2
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
City Connections
Marquette
Summerfest
Bradley Center
MSOE
UWM
Valley Fields
Miller Park
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Stadium
the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Intesrtate Connections
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Rail Connections - Amtrak
Milwaukee Intermodal Station
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Rail Connections - KRM Commuter Line
Milwaukee Intermodal Station
Proposed KRM Commuter Stop
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Water Connections
Possible Water Taxi
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Predominantly Residential Areas
s 2 mile
1 mi
le
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Water S t.
Site Access - Road/Streetcar
rS
ate W
1st St.
t. I - 794
Stadium
National Ave.
Greenfield Ave. 1st St.
I - 43
Greenfield Ave.
Site Access - Road/Streetcar Car access to the stadium is very convenient with a nearby ramp for I - 43 and close proximity to downtown interchanges. 1st street is also a main arterial street through Milwaukee capable of handling high traffic. Numerous bus routes currently stop at the intersection of the site and a future streetcar stop is proposed for the intersection as well.
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Potential Milwaukee Street Car Service
the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Site Access - Rail
Potential Metra KRM Commuter Line
M
KR Li ne
Amtrak Line
Stadium
proposed rail stop
Site Access - Rail Two rail lines run along the east side of the site, these are the Amtrak and future KRM commuter line. This project proposes a commuter stop on site to bring in stadium guests. The Amtrak station is also roughly a mile walk or a short shuttle ride away from the stadium.
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Site Access - Riverwalk ex
ist
ing
Riv
erw
alk
Stadium
pr
op
os
ed
Ri
ve
rw
alk
Hank Aaron State Trail
private industrial sites
Milwaukee Riverwalk The Milwaukee Riverwalk is a continuous pedestrian parkway along the shore of the Milwaukee River through downtown Milwaukee. As the city looks to develop the Inner Harbor area, a continuation of the Riverwalk would be a asset and another unique gameday experience for fans coming to the Inner Harbor Stadium, perhaps from Third Ward bars or Bayview.
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Site Access - Water
Game Day Party Boat
Stadium
water taxi stop boat docking
Site Access - Water Taxi Minor water taxi services exist currently in the city, but a more substantial network of routes could provide a unique gameday experience and link up many of the major event locations around the city.
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Milwaukee River Taxis
Boat Slip Docks
the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Parking Availability
B
B
A A
Rockwell Parking Structure = 1,300
4
1/ ile
m = 0
80
2, rs
ca
2
1/ m ile = 5, 0 80 rs
ca
3/ 4 m ile = 0
80
9, ca
rs
A - Adjacent Parking Surrounding the stadium there are many surface parking lots, some public, and many privately owned. Patrons of the stadium could pay to park outside of business hours for stadium events. Rockwell has a large multilevel parking garage that could park a large number of vehicles on gameday. Finally, street parking is available throughout much of the surrounding area.
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B - Shuttle Parking While there is a lot of parking available near the stadium, even more surface parking is available in the Third Ward to the the north. While a longer walk to the stadium, a shuttle system from the Summerfest parking, for example, could alleviate parking demands in the neighborhood around the stadium.
the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Site Conditions: Before
1st St. andrew coenen
the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Site Conditions: After
Fitness/Training Center
Stadium/Office
1st St. andrew coenen
the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Site Manipulation: Cut
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Site Manipulation: Fill
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Stadium Campus
Features:
- approx. 20,000 seat stadium - 110,550 ft2 - office space - 17,720 ft2 - ground floor retail - public fitness / indoor soccer fields - outdoor/indoor training facilities - professional team administrative offices - concert stage - riverwalk / wetland
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Stadium Campus
Stadium
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Stadium Campus
Office / Retail
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Stadium Campus
South Entry / Beer Garden
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Stadium Campus
East Entry
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Stadium Campus
Riverwalk / Wetland
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Stadium Campus
Practice Field
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Stadium Campus
Indoor Facility
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Stadium Campus
Fitness Center
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
1st St. Office Massing
Office/Retail bar along 1st St. Placement masks the stadium and creates an active streetscsape and a more urbanistic response.
Large entry portals are punched through the bulidng to provide views and entrance into the stadium.
Commercial space on the ground floor is revealed and made more transparent. All office functions are placed on the upper floors.
The "skin" of the office facade is peeled upwards to create bridges and even more visibility through the buliding to reveal the stadium beyond.
The ends of the office bars are opened.
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
N-S section
tunnel/circulation vertical circulation
stage
mechanical/storage
team support
seats locker rooms team benches
lower level andrew coenen
lower level program the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
E-W entry section
fitness center
parking/loading
vertical circulation food/services
stage restroom suites office lobby
retail
seats
concourse
team benches
ground level andrew coenen
ground level program the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
E-W office section
fitness center/ indoor training
practice field
office vertical circulation
team office
seats
concourse
food/services restroom
2nd level andrew coenen
2nd level program the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
fitness center
parking
training field irrigation cistern riverwalk
E-W traning section
wetland
vertical circulation
office
team office
4th level andrew coenen
broadcast boxes
seats
4th level program the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Structural Diagram - Exploded Axon
La
mi
na
Can
ted
opy
Canopy
Ph
oto
vo
Stru
lta
ctur
ic
Ca
no
py
e/R
oof
Trusses
LED Video Board
Upper Level
Upper
Level
Bowl urse
nco
Co vel
e
er L
Upp
Seating
loors
Office F
a
ss
Gl
re
ctu
r
te
Ou
ru St
Gla
ss
Po
lyc
arb
on
ate
Sc
ree
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Be
er
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G
ar
ns
um
Col
Sea
ting
/ Ro
of S
truc
ture
de
n
the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
training facility from tracks
riverwalk/ east entry
east entry from tracks
east elevation
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
1st and greenfield
south entrance
plaza from train tracks
south elevation
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
stadium entry on 1st st.
stadium view
stadium view
west elevation
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
fitness center on 1st st.
indoor training facility
outdoor training on washington st.
north elevation
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Ventilation / Water Table Operable windows on the stadium side allow air into the offices Evenly spaced ventilation chimneys along the outside wall then draw air through the space, up, and out of the building.
The relatively high water table in the area due to its proximity to the lake poses some issues with the sunken level of seating and undeground spaces. While the foundation lies above the high water mark, some de-watering may be necessary to keep those spaces dry. This excess water would then be collected and put into the site's stormwater management system.
foundation level = 574'' high level = 572' lake level = 568'
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the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
PV Production
Energy Demands
Practice Facility Array:
Fitness/Practice/Parking:
Area= 40,500 ft2 Angle= 25° Opacity = 100% Energy= 729,000 kWh/yr
Area= 134,115 ft2 Energy= 1,265,850 kWh/yr
Practice Lights:
Number= 40 Energy= 7,680 kWh/yr
Office:
Stadium Canopy Laminated PV Array:
Area= 128,270 ft2 Energy= 1,539,240 kWh/yr
Area= 121,500 ft2 Angle= 4° Opacity = 60% Energy= 1,129,913 kWh/yr
Stadium Lights
Number= 320 Energy= 69,120 kWh/yr
LED Signage
Area= 5,490 ft2 Energy= 146,250 kWh/yr
"Porch" Canopy Laminated PV Array: Area= 14,780 ft2 Angle= 0° Opacity = 60% Energy= 141,917 kWh/yr
Stadium
Area= 346,120 ft2 Energy= 2,349,480 kWh/yr
Sheet1 Area (ft2) EUI (kWh/ft2/yr) Energy (kWh/yr) OCCUPANCY AREAS OFFICE Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5
Energy by PV: 37%
ft2
PV Area = 72,898 ft2
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Area (ft2)
Area @ 60%(ft2)
18385.5 42362.5 18385.5 42362.5 14783
11031.3 25417.5 11031.3 25417.5 8869.8
40500 Total Area
34800 5320 8700 7300 88000 202000
12 9 9 9 6 6
417600 47880 78300 65700 528000 1212000
9360 12 67500 12 57255 6 Sheet1 Total Energy Demand
112320 810000 343530 5,154,570
FITNESS/PARKING Level 1 Level 2 Parking
Sheet1
Sawtooth
212640 270000 349500 357600 349500
Lower level Box Suites Level 1 services Level 2 services Level 1 concourse Level 2 concourse
Site PV Coverage: 11%
PV Panels Canopy S Canopy W Canopy N Canopy E Porch
12 12 12 12 12
STADIUM
Energy Demands = 5,377,624 kWh/yr PV Production = 2,000,830 kWh/yr
Site Area = 655,145
17720 22500 29125 29800 29125
Area @ 100% (ft2)
(kWh/ft2)
Energy Produced (kWh/yr)
16 15 15 16 16
176500.8 381262.5 165469.5 406680 141916.8
18
729000
OVERALL ENERGY PRODUCTION
2,000,830
40500 72,898
LIGHTS/SIGNAGE Main Video Board Seating Perimeter LED
Area (ft2) / Number 2250 3240
Energy Usage (kW per unit) 0.185 0.185
Field Lights Practice Lights
320 40
1.5 1.5
Hours of Use
Events Per Year
Energy (kWh/yr)
4 4
36 36
59940 86313.6
4 36 4 32 Total Energy Demand OVERALL ENERGY DEMAND
69120 7680 223,054 5,377,624
the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
Sheet1
Sustainability
required inch/week 1
irrigated area (ft2) 219,000
req'd irrigation (gal/week) 136,520
req'd irrigation (gal/year) 7,099,000
yearly avg. rainfall (in) 35
roof catchment area (ft2) 270,450
roof catchment (gal/week) 112,830
roof catchment (gal/year) 5,867,000
FIELD IRRIGATION
RAINFALL
100% Stormwater Managment On Site irrigation
100% Irrigation Provided by Rainfall
cistern rech
150,00 cistern 0 gal.
83% from roof catchment supplemented by circulating wetland feature
arge excess wa ter
rain water gra y to t water oile ts
clean wa ter to ha
polluted w ater throug h remediatin g wetland
irr
iga tio
n
rbor
Sheet1 HARDSCAPE plaza/sidewalk existing buildings roof new buildings roof hard scap e run foun off datio n de -wat ering
GREENSCAPE Soccer Fields Wetland Curb Swale
Area (ft2) 116,000 13,646 270,450 400,096
Area (ft2) 219,000 40,233 Page 1 1,900 261,133
Sheet1 STORMWATER MGMT
andrew coenen
Catchment Area (ft2)
Rainfall Event (in)
Water (ft3)
Gallons of Rain
Area of Bioswale (ft2)
Average Depth Required(ft)
129,645 129,645 129,645
1 2 5
10,804 21,607 54,019
80,817 161,635 404,087
42,133 42,133 42,133
0.3 0.5 1.3
the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR
THANK YOU
Special Thanks to Jim Wasley, Mike Utzinger, and Greg Thomson for the guidance on this project and during my time at UWM. And thanks to my family for their constant support.
andrew coenen
the FOUNDRY: a STADIUM for MILWAUKEE’S INNER HARBOR