Angelike G. Angelopoulos Landscape Architecture || 2015
FOLIO
meraki (meraki) (n.) the soul, creativity, or love put into something, the essence of yourself that is put into your work Ancient Greek pronounced | may-rah-kee
contents iv.
Curriculum Vitae
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Academic Work
40
Professional Work
48
Process
54
Research
58
Photography
E D U CAT I O N Graduate
EXPERIENCE Professional
{MLA} Master of Landscape
Brickman, Ltd. Account Manager & Seasonal Color Designer Atlanta, GA 2006—2009 | June—August
Architecture | December 2014 The College of Architecture + Design The University of Tennessee, Knoxville
Little Dutch Restaurant, est. 1939 General Manager - Business Development Morristown, TN 2009—2011 | September—August
Undergraduate {BS} Bachelor of Science Plant
{CRJA} Carol R. Johnson Associates - IBI Group Landscape Architect - Intern Knoxville, TN 2013 | May—August
Sciences & Landscape Design | Business Administration Minor | May 2006 The University of Tennessee, Knoxville
Academic
P U B L I CAT I O N S Landscape Architecture Foundation
The University of Tennessee | College of Architecture + Design Graduate Teaching & Research Assistant Knoxville, TN 2011—2014 | 3 year appointment - Fall & Spring {ORNL} Oak Ridge National Laboratory: U.S. Department of Energy Natural Resources Graduate Ambassador - Intern Oak Ridge, TN 2012 | June—August
Landscape Performance Series | Case Study Investigations: The
Landscape Architecture Foundation & Perkins + Will Case Study Investigation Program Research Assistant- Atlanta BeltLine Knoxville, TN + Atlanta, GA 2014 | May—August
Atlanta BeltLine Eastside Trail. {ORNL} Oak Ridge National Laboratory: Natural Resources Native Ecologies: Creating a Campus for Habitat. The University of Tennessee CASNR, Landscape Architecture Program and Programs Abroad: Seeing with New Eyes
HONORS + AWARDS 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2013 2013 2013 2013 2012 2012-2013 2011-2014
College of Architecture + Design MLA Faculty Leadership Award Tennessee-ASLA: Award of Honor - Student | Thesis: Mind, Body & Soul Tennessee-ASLA: Award of Honor - Student | Gateway Corridor 61 CELA: Council for Educaters in Landscape Architecture Student Presenter University of Tennessee-ASLA Scholarship & Representative at ASLA Boston Tennessee-ASLA: Award of Excellence - Student | Happy Holler Street Park University of Tennessee-ASLA Scholarship & Representative at ASLA Pheonix UT Children’s Garden Competition: Honorable Mention | The Nest National ASLA Student Representative - Top 5 Finalist CASNR Study Abroad Scholarship Graduate Student Representative | LA Program Chair - Search Committee MLA Ambassador | Program Host & Representative
C O M M U N I T Y + A F F I L I AT I O N S
COMPETENCIES Project Management & Budgeting Account & Staff Management Business Development Client & Customer Relations General Accounting Verbal & Written Communication Research | Analysis | Methodology Versatile & Enthusiastic Team Member Public Speaking Event Coordination and Execution
Current Associate ASLA Downtown Crossroads Program - Morristown, TN Volunteer at Knoxville Greenways Coalition Morristown Area Chamber of Commerce Relay for Life Boys and Girls Club, Inc.
Past
East TN Chapter ASLA - Conference Planning Committee NYASLA- 2014 | Jury Member: Professional & Student Awards UTK-ASLA Student Chapter President (2013—2014) & Vice President (2012—2013) Dean’s Advisory Council College of Architecture and Design: Lectures & Exhibitions Committee (2011—2014)
DESIGN PROFICIENCY Advanced
Adobe InDesign Adobe Illustrator Adobe Photoshop Microsoft Office Hand-Drafting Hand Rendering Sketching Digital Rendering Photography Diagramming Publication Layout Marketing Materials
REFERENCES Brad Collett, ASLA, RLA, LEED AP, Assistant Professor The University of Tennessee, Knoxville 865.974.7176 | bcollett@utk.edu Sam Rogers, ASLA Fellow, RLA, Professor Emeritus The University of Tennessee, Knoxville 865.805.5905 | srogers1@utk.edu John M. McRae, FAIA, Dean, Architecture Professor The University of Tennessee, Knoxville 865.974.0974 | jmcrae1@utk.edu Cliff Brooks, ASLA, Landscape Architect Associate CRJA-IBI Group 865.522.2752 | cbrooks@crja.com Arianna Koudounas, Program Manager Landscape Architecture Foundation - DC 202-331-7070 ext.15 | akoudounas@lafoundation.org
Intermediate
Basic
Squarespace Wordpress Web Design Wood Working AutoCAD SketchUp Kerkythia Esri GIS
Jacques Mayor, General Manager Downey Trees, Inc. (Brickman, Ltd. Regional Manager) 770-639-6265 | JMayer@downeytreesinc.com
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projects 08
Mind, Body & Soul | Performance Landscapes for a Healthy Community
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Happy Holler Street Park | Connection to the Source
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Corridor 61 | Gateway to Norris Masterplan
Academic
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08
M ind, B ody & S oul Performance Landscapes a Healthy Community
for
Tennessee ASLA Award of Honor 2014 | Master’s Thesis Knoxville, TN
Urban landscapes have evolved over time to suit the needs of various, and sometimescompeting priorities of growing cities. As a result there have been increases in the adverse physical, mental and social conditions amongst urban populations such as obesity, asthma, anxiety and hypertension. This project explores how the redevelopment of blighted and under-utilized landscapes may be used as a method to mitigate or overcome these challenges posed by contemporary urban environments and the lifestyles they facilitate. The forgotten landscapes created by transportation infrastructure and industrial corridors of Downtown Knoxville can provide nearby communities a new connection to health through performance landscapes.
Community Garden Perspective Access to Healthy Food Choices
Academic
09
Health Report
Te n n e s s e e & 5 C o u n t i e s
Context
Tennessee’s Outlook 2010 2% - Healthy Overweight
30.8%
Obese
Area Health Report
67.2% 5 Counties Air Quality:
4
5
Currently, out of these counties do not meet federal standards for air quality, including Knoxville.
Physical Health:
2/3
Knoxville’s Quality of Life:
of the region’s adults are overweight Nearly or obese, and one-third report they do not include any physical activity in their leisure time.
17.1%
of residents making $15K or less reported low satisfaction of life. This relates to the emotional and social support provided by the community. The percentage drops as income increases. Highest levels of poor emotional and social support were among black males. Knoxville’s Measurements
35.4% - Healthy 34.1% - Overweight
Quality of Spaces: ages
8 80 to
Sense of place is important to both retiring Baby Boomers and Millenials entering the workforce and choosing unique communities in which to live. Information provided by Plan East Tennessee http://www.planeasttn.org/GrowStronger/RegionalPlaybook.aspx
30.5% - Obese
Existing Conditions
Guiding Principles
Ecology of a healthy community Fragmented landscapes offer an opportunity for redesign and can help to counteract the open space and nature deficiencies found in the urban context. The ecology of a healthy community is as complex as it is connected. The Guiding Principles provide a strategy for implementation that leverages a holistic approach to design. The site’s ecology focuses on five key elements: Nature, Activity, A Sense of Place, Performance & Stewardship and Arts & Culture. Theses elements are a further refinement of prior objectives and encompass what I believe to be the center of the park’s principle goals. Design concepts were developed and structured around these principles to provide a well-rounded space for various user groups. The variables of lifestyle, environment and access to these components all play important roles in how individuals approach health. Academic
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Programing aims to provide immediate access to various types of physical activities, urban agriculture & tree farm and green space for a city that is flooded with impervious surfaces, poor air quality and segregated neighborhoods.
Perspective Pg. 08 Perspective Pg. 12
Perspective Pg. 13
Section-Perspective Pg. 17
14’ Pathway Native planting palette
Second Creek Riparian Restoration Buf fer
Riparian Restoration Buf fer
Woodland Trail and Naturalized Area Academic
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Urban Tree Farm
Environment & Stewardship
The ridge and valley strata of East Tennessee exacerbates the poor air quality of Knoxville by trapping particulates and pollutants within city limits which is located in a valley. The Urban Tree Farm illustration identifies the species use and rotation plan to aid in cleaning the air and also provide the city a tree program. This program cycles trees every 6-8 years and then disburses the trees throughout the city of Knoxville. A tree’s highest carbon sequestration period is during its younger years as the leaf sizes and vitality are heightened. These tree species were chosen by their native classification and level of sequestration, offering the highest environmental impact for the surrounding areas.
CO2 CO2
Evapotranspiration
Autotrophic respiration of CO2
Plant respiration
Photosynthesis opy
ste
m
can
Heterotrophic respiration of CO2 Litter fall Gaseous loss
Decomposition Mineralization
O2 O2
Soil organic matter pools
Photosynthesis removes carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Respiration from plants and soil microbes and the decomposition of biological material returns CO2 to the atmosphere, as do human activities, mainly from burning fossil fuels.
Park paths are all pervious allowing for intake of storm water runoff. The central path acts as flow control for the site, directing water to an on site detention pond.
Systems & Processes
CO 2 Sequestration & Stormwater
The site rests at the base of the Second Creek Watershed which empties into the Tennessee River. Highly contaminated and off limits to human contact, this park provides a space for holding and filtration of runoff before being released back into the watershed.
Academic
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ections
ship and connection to the park
6’ Sidewalk
4’
11’
11’
Green Painted Bike Lane
Car Lane
Car Lane
5’ Median
11’
11’
4’
8’
Car Lane
Car Lane
Green Painted Bike Lane
Sidewalk
8’
11’
11’
11’
11’
8’
Sidewalk
Car Lane
Car Lane
Car Lane
Car Lane
Sidewalk Varies Urban Tree Farm
actual bldg type
8’
8’
11’
11’
8’
8’
Varies
Sidewalk
Street Parking
Car Lane
Car Lane
Street Parking
Sidewalk
Urban Tree Farm
Green Painted Bike Lane
Green Painted Bike Lane
actual bldg type
Western Avenue Section
17th Street Section
Direction to park
Meadows
Campus housing typography
1”=10’
1”=10’
Park
Blackstock Avenue Section Main park drive 1”=10’
Activity through nature
ding
markers, identifiers
Green
bike
&
Park
share
loGo and main
P e d e s t r i a n C ro s s i n G
lanes
s i G naG e
s i G naG e
C a lling attent io n to bike safet y a nd awa reness, g reen la nes ident if y bike o nly a nd bike sha re la nes.
Us e d thro ug h o ut th e par k & ne i g hb o r i n g stre ets to l o cate us e rs to the s i te , the l o go i de nti f i e s the e co l o g i cal effo r t o f tre e far m i ng .
Em phas izing pe de st r ian are as , s ignage is us e d t hrough ou t p ar k .
Wayfinding
bike share
b i k e o n ly
m i l aG e
marker for
trail system
M ile m ar ke rs he lp u s e rs t rac k distanc e on t he t rails . M ar ke rs are in ground an d on p ost s .
Pilar Climbing
Urban Rock Climbing Academic
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17th Street
U r b a n Tre e Fa r m
Trail system
10’ walkway
Upper Lawn: Yoga
Tra i l system 14’ walkway
Phase 2 Planting: Year 1 Newly installed in area. Will be relocated throughout Knoxville after 8 years of growth. Phase 1 Planting: Year 8 To be removed and distributed throughout city to increase canopy and reduce heat island effect. Plant Palette: Liriodendron tilipifera
Main Lawn Section-Perspective Multi-activity lawn 1”=10’
Ulmus americana
Quercos phellos
Muhlenbergia capillaris ‘White Cloud’
Echinacea purpurea
Center Lawn: Field events Tra i l system 20’ walkway
Schizachyrium scoparium
Asclepias tuberosa
Itea virginica
Calamagrostis acutiflora
Ilex glabra
Hydrangea quercifolia
Andropogon geradii
Rudbeckia hirta
Panicum virgatum
Viburnum plicatum
Monarda didyma
Amsonia hubrichtii
Muhlenbergia capillaris
Academic
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H appy H oller S treet P ark Connection
to the
Source
Tennessee ASLA Award of Excellence 2013 | Spring Knoxville, TN
Host to Knoxville’s historic milling and textile industries, Second Creek is currently surrounded by industrial zones, mixed retail and historic residential neighborhoods. ‘Happy Holler’ on Central Avenue is a neighborhood that is a crossroads for storm water and community. Its character is eclectic with a heavy art scene moving in. The residents vary in occupation making this a melting pot of artists, community leaders and academics from nearby schools. Interests in regenerating the local economy are increasing with new ‘locally’ owned businesses moving in. The retail potential is high, along with current vacancies. Together with the Metropolitan Planning Commission, this project looks at storm water filtration and community education through the implementation of bioswale streetscapes; connecting people to the source. communit y
H 2O
g a t h e r
f i l t e r
place making
run off
educate
manage
engage
treat
+
experience
+
release
Academic
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Second Creek Corridor Greenway proposal
Second Creek has been flanked by various industries for centuries including Railway Operations, Metal Recycling andTextile Mills. Due to its proximity to the rail line and century old industrial operations, the natural environment near the creek has largely been destroyed. Redevelopment of underutilized properties offers the potential to create streamside natural areas that can absorb and filter storm runoff and enhance water quality. The Assets of the Second Creek Corridor are its proximaty to several neighboring communities, commericial locations and the various vacant lots. As another transportation route, this greenway can serve as an opportunity to connect neighborhoods and establish a thoroughfare for bikers and walkers, relieving automobile congestion. The overall concept is to connect, remediate, and stimulate the economy of the areas in and around the Second Creek Corridor.
Area of exploration: ‘Happy Holler’
Academic
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Site Inventory
Greenway and neighborhood plan The Second Creek flood circled in
blue featured the
highest flow of water for the watershed.
Because
of
past industries, this area is also highly contaminated.
Academic
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Academic
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Bioswale Street Park: section a
The Central Avenue Corridor is centered amongst commercial, industrial and residential zones with very little pervious surfaces. To capture the excessive amounts of run off due to impervious surfaces, the bioswale streetscape aims at capturing and holding the first inch of rainfall.
Total holding capacity of each bioswale is
27,156 GALLONS OF H20.
Filtering the equivalent of 7,200 Cubic feet of runoff before it ever reaches Second Creek.
communit y
H 2O
g a t h e r
f i l t e r
place making
run off
educate
manage
engage
treat
+
experience
+
release
Interpretational Signage Info graphic design to “Educate + Engage� community member about the process of Bioswales and the environmental impacts they provide. Academic
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Corner Sculpture Park Happy Holler opens its doors every year to celebrate the eclectic and unusual with their annual ‘HollerPalooza’ festival. It draws large crowds to celebrate its charm and character as well as introduce new artists to the Knoxville scene. The corner park provides a platform for artists to showcase new work as part of a rotating exhibition. From sculptors to graffiti artists, the park features multiple locations for various mediums. During the many holiday and street festivals, the park becomes a place to sit and enjoy the local food fare, hold vendor tents or an evening movie. The material inspirations are a fusion of soft and industrial with the use of native plants, and raw textures of concrete and corten steel.
Academic
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Inspired by the meandering flows of Buffalo Creek and the sinuous curves of topography, the planning strategy of the corridor weaves nature and built artifice together to create a symbiotic relationship.
C orridor 61 Gateway
to
Norris
Tennessee ASLA Award of Honor 2013 | Fall Norris, TN
Along with the PlanET, an advisory council comprised of local community members, and local representatives from the Metro Planning Commission, a team of landscape architecture and architecture students worked together to develop a thirty year vision for the Highway 61 corridor. The 5 person team focused on three guiding principles: 1. Develop a sense of place and community. 2. Create a base for economic growth 3. Encourage ecological principles. Each student honed in on segments of the corridor. This collection of work represents the core, and primary focus of the study. It is the final interpretation designed and rendered by teammates Amanda Gann and myself. This demonstration project explores the densification of the core while being mindful of the current habitat.
Norris Team: Amanda Gann, Angelike Angelopoulos, Cameron Rodman, Whitney Tidd, Leah Sullivan
Corridor Master Plan
Work by: Amanda Gann & Angelike Angelopoulos
Sunset in the center of town
Academic
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Parks that engage H20
PEDESTRIAN CIRCULATION
AUTOMOBILE CIRCULATION
PARK SPACE
HYDROLOGY
Ridge-top Vistas
Turnabout Rumble Strips
Vally views
Stop light
VISTAS + VIEWS
TRAVEL DISTANCE
TRAFFIC CALMING
PRESERVES
Site Analysis
Following an extensive study of the corridor, our team focused on the restoration of Buffalo Creek, preservation of current ecologies, and development of nodes centered on preserving the pastoral quality throughout the master planning process. To foster a sense of community, clusters of buildings surrounding green space provided the public areas for gathering and recreation. The clustering of buildings supported the goal of providing space for economic growth. Careful attention was paid to the topography and watershed of each site as we planned the placement and integration of buildings on the site.
C o r e M a s t e r P la n
scale: 1” = 100’
BOATING CENTER
WELCOME CENTER
WATER TREATMENT SYSTEM
SCULPTURE FRAMING GREENWAY
THEATER SCREEN + LIVE
CA F E + D I NI NG
F ES T I VA L S
S H O P PI N G
BI KE R ENTA L
RE SI D E N TI A L
COM M UN I TY CE N TE R
G RE E N WAY
MARKET PLACE
MIXED USE D E V E LO P M E N T
MEDICAL SERVICES
MARINA CENTER + RESTAURANT
OFFICE RETAIL MEDICAL SPACE
Work by: Amanda Gann & Angelike Angelopoulos
FAR MER S MAR KET
Academic
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Work by: Amanda Gann & Angelike Angelopoulos
Winter at the welcome center
Work by: Amanda Gann & Angelike Angelopoulos
summer in the commercial district
Academic
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1. NIGHT SKY CONSERVATION Column luminaires reveal streets and conditions while preserving the dark skys.
2. STORM WATER Bioswales are located at integral collection points to hold and filter storm water runoff before entering into the Buffalo Creek Watershed.
3. LAND CONSERVATION Key areas throughout Corridor 61 have been designated as conserved lands to preserve the beautiful views, culture and Appalachian heritage of the area. The Welcome Center features an outdoor amphitheater for community events and gatherings.
Work by: Amanda Gann & Angelike Angelopoulos
2 . STO RM WATER
This sectional perspective details the Welcome Center the rolling lands that surround it. It serves as the primary project for the corridor and provides the community with a commerce center and information center for surrounding activities within a 60 mile radius including mountain biking, water sports and fishing. The corridor will support adventure tourism for visitors yet also provide the much needed amenities to the people living within the community.
1 . N IGH T S KY CO N SERVATION
A Symbiotic Approach
Academic
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3 . LA N D CON SERVATION
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properties 42
W Hotel | Company Re-branding of Exterior Entrance
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Anheuser Busch | Xeriscaping Pilot Project
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North and South Terraces | Campus Enhancements
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The Ritz-Carlton | Quick Sale
P r o f e s s i o na l
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W H otel
Re-branding Exterior Enhancement 2007 | Brickman, LTD. Atlanta, Georgia
Main entrance enhancement to strengthen the W re-branding campaign. Focus on clean, contemporary materials to provide seamless flow of modern interiors. Design and build proposal 34k.
A nheuser B usch Xeriscaping Program 2007 | Brickman, LTD. Cartersville, Georgia
Xeriscape Entrance design. Once strictly seasonal color, this entrance was constantly run over by trucks and the watering restrictions made it increasingly difficult to maintain Budweiser standards. This design was the first of many more toward a more water conscious and drought tolerant campus for Budweiser.
Georgia experienced severe drought conditions between 2006 and 2008. During this time, I created a drought tolerant/xeriscape program for BrickmanAtlanta as a way to mitigate the harsh conditions in the summer and maintain client expectations. This principle of working with conditions instead of against them, strengthened my interest for more interesting and sustainable designs. Image taken immediately following installation.
P r o f e s s i o na l
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N orth and S outh T erraces
Exterior Enhancement 2008-2009 | Brickman, LTD. Atlanta, Georgia
The 25 acre campus began a full interior and exterior remodel in 2007. I was brought in to develop the plant palette and design schemes for both the North and South Terraces buildings. Building architecture is mid century modern and has high tenant volume. Client requests hardy, evergreen material to accentuate new seasonal color throughout the property. Total built package $80k.
South Terraces | Limo Drop Shade Entrance
North Terraces | Limo drop terrace along lake.
P r o f e s s i o na l
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46
T he R itzC arlton
final approved design scheme
Building Entrance 2009 | Brickman, LTD. Atlanta, Georgia
Quick Sale: During my monthly inspection, property engineers had a surprise visit from CEO and requested a concept for the outdated and aging main entrance. These designs were strictly for concept but turned into a quick sale of $29K. The rendering below was done in 30 minutes with pencils and markers that I kept in my bag. The color design sold on the spot for install in fall of 2009.
Building Entrance | 30 minute rendering on site
150 sf. seasonal color
25. Stella Daylily 14. Purple pixie Loropetalum 5. Karl Forester Outcrop boulder 3. Oakleaf Holly
7 Variegated Yucca
existing
Seasonal Color Displays
Entrance Enhancement | Sterling Point
P r o f e s s i o na l
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48
technique 50
Sketching
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Exhibition: Modeling Light & Space
Process
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50
P rocess S ketches Design Concepts
Gateway Corridor 61:
Core masterplanning scheme with Amanda Gann
Mind, Body & Soul: Main lawn section
Mind, Body & Soul:
Outdoor media wall in conjunction with visual art displays for local artists. Process
51
Mind, Body & Soul:
Urban tree farm and children’s nature play area.
E xhibition
Modeling Light & Space 2012 Explorations of light, shadow, and spacial
connection to warmth.
Inspired by the works of James Turrell, this light and shadow study explores the temporal understanding of the verb warm.
This piece
comprises a set of boundaries and restrictions in addition to the thesis and antithesis of image by
Ken McCown
the primary objective.
Process
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54
partnership 56
Landscape Architecture Foundation | Performance Series (CSI) Atlanta BeltLine Eastside Trail
Research
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56
L andscape A rchitecture F oundation & P erkins + W ill
` Has generated more than
* $775 million of new private real estate investment & increased Park space along the Eastside Trail Segment.
Case Study Investigation Atlanta Beltline Eastside Trail
* 94%
of surveyed trail users believe that the Eastside Trail has created a greater sense of community
2014 Knoxville, Atlanta & D.C.
The Eastside Trail is the first constructed segment of the Atlanta BeltLine, an adaptive reuse of a 22-mile corridor of abandoned railroad right-of-way that once served thriving industry at the city’s interior. Currently the only built segment of this transformative project, consisting of 2.25 miles of multi-use trails and a future light rail transit line, this segment of the corridor has catalyzed urban redevelopment along the immediate edges of the trail. The Eastside Trail provides a prime location for exercise and recreation while connecting to existing public spaces, such as Piedmont Park, and new parks developed as part of the Atlanta BeltLine, such as, the Historic Fourth Ward Park. It has evolved to become a vibrant setting for community building, volunteer activities, sports, and philanthropic events such as charity races and walks.
* 30
new large scale developments: -Multi-residential -Retail -Commercial
The purpose of this research is to investigate the social, economic and environmental performance of the Atlanta BeltLine’s Eastside Trail located in Atlanta, Georgia. As part of the 2014 Case Study Investigation (CSI), a program funded by the Landscape Architecture Foundation (LAF), the research is conducted in collaboration with the lead design firm Perkins + Will and Atlanta BeltLine Incorporated.
Landscape Performance Benefits 1: Removed 1,700 tons of contaminated soil from the corridor during site preparation, which has since been deposited at a Class I landfill. 2: Sequesters approximately 24.5 tons of CO2 each year in the more than 600 trees planted along the Eastside Trail. 3: Attracts an average of 3,000 users each weekday and over 10,000 users on each weekend day for running, walking, and cycling. 4: Creates a greater sense of community for 94% of the 102 surveyed trail users. 5: Promotes physical activity. 90% of 100 trail users surveyed said that the trail provides them with an active lifestyle benefit. 70% of surveyed respondents said that they exercise more since the opening of the Eastside Trail. 6: Helps catalyze economic development with more than $638 million in new private real estate investment planned or underway within the portion
Image: Perkins + Will
Image: Perkins + Will
of the Atlanta BeltLine Tax Allocation District (TAD) that surrounds the Eastside Trail. This is part of the $1 billion of investment already on the ground within the entire Atlanta BeltLine TAD. 7: Generates funding in support for 52 affordable housing units located directly on the Eastside Trail that is aided by 15% of net Tax Allocation District bonds reserved for the BeltLine Affordable Housing Trust Fund. $8.8 million has been capitalized in this fund, administered by Invest Atlanta to help mitigate involuntary displacement. 8: Helped stimulate the creation of public open spaces adjacent to the Eastside Trail such as, the 17.5 acre Historic Fourth Ward Park, and the Historic Fourth Ward Skatepark. 9: 54 new jobs have been created through the establishment of the Atlanta BeltLine Incorporated (ABI) and the Atlanta BeltLine Partnership, a direct result of the development of the entire BeltLine project.
Image: Perkins + Will
Research
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Photography
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Photography
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Angelike G. Angelopoulos a.angelopoulos@yahoo.com
The landscape becomes the new field of action in which the ‘users’ stop being normal observers and become indispensable elements for the definition of the space that hosts them. -Luca Galofaro