Brett Kordenbrock: Works - 2021

brett kordenbrock portfolio

Brett Kordenbrock, PLA LEED AP 513.205.2706 brett.kordenbrock@gmail.com

CONTENTS SRJC STEM Building and Quad [Santa Rosa, CA] Paradise Ridge Winery Event Center [Santa Rosa, CA] 556 Ross Street [Santa Rosa, CA] Harmony School Quad and Field [Occidental, CA] Lincoln Hill Gardens [Dayton, OH] Dublin Riverside Park [Dublin, OH] Greater Columbus Convention Center [Columbus, OH] Wasson Way Rail-to-Trail [Cincinnati, OH] Enhancement of Concretized Streams [Cincinnati, OH] Augmenting Systems: Picway Power Plant [Pickaway, OH] PWP Landscape Architecture Internship [Berkeley, CA]

4-13 14-25 34-41 42-49 58-69 70-79 90-103

EDUCATION EXPERIENCE

HONORS + AWARDS

SKILLS

2013 2007

The Ohio State University, Knowlton School of Architecture Master of Landscape Architecture University of Cincinnati, College of Design, Architecture, Art, Planning Bachelor of Urban Planning

2017 - 2013 - 2017 2013 2011-2013 2012 2009-2010 2010 2008-2010 2007-2009 2006

Quadriga Landscape Architecture, Santa Rosa, CA Project Landscape Architect MKSK Studios, Columbus, OH Landscape Designer Future Green Studio, Brooklyn, NY Design Intern The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH Graduate Teaching Assistant PWP Landscape Architecture, Berkeley, CA Design Intern TinkerTurf Lawn & Landscape, Evendale, OH Foreman + Business Development Cincinnati Regional Chapter of the USGBC Board of Directors Cincinnati Regional Chapter of the USGBC Chair, Commercial Real Estate Neyer Properties, Evendale, OH Development Associate Lannert Group Landscape Architecture, Geneva, IL Design Intern

2016 2014 2013

2012

2011

Ohio Chapter ASLA - Lincoln Hill Gardens

Professional Merit Award: Design Ohio Chapter ASLA - I-70/71 Phase 4 Bridges

Professional Merit Award: Design d3 Natural Systems Design Competition

Honorable Mention (with FGS) American Society of Landscape Architect

Certificate of Honor for Graduate Studies Ohio Chapter of the ASLA - Mill Creek Student Honor Award Knowlton School of Architecture, Landscape Section Research Thesis Award Landscape Architecture Foundation University Olmsted Scholar Rho Chapter Sigma Lambda Alpha Honor Society Inductee/Member Knowlton School of Architecture, Landscape Section Design Studio Awards [multiple] Ohio Chapter of the ASLA - Picway Power Plant Student Honor Award ACSA’s Achive100 - I am Being Resourceful Competition Winner

Adobe Photoshop Adobe Illustrator Adobe InDesign

AutoCAD / LandFX Microstation v8 SketchUp

Lumion ArcGIS/MAP Sketching

Metal + Wood Fabrication Microsoft Office Mac and PC

PROFESSIONAL

SRJC STEM Honoring the Campus Character and Revitalizing a Campus Quad Quadriga | SRJC, SG | 2018-present

The Santa Rosa Junior College’s Lindley Center for S.T.E.M. Education is the first of three phases in a new state-of-art Science and Math core.

The three-story building will be equipped with the latest teaching and lab technology as well as multiple areas for gathering, course break-out sessions, and socializing.

Its location on campus demanded careful circulation planning and open space analysis. The circulation system is designed to function as a campus thoroughfare while providing generous forecourts and seating areas associated primarily with the building.

The outdoor spaces are designed to build upon the existing character of the campus. Site materials were carefully selected to support active learning in sciences, technology, engineering and mathematics.

4

5

Large, High Canopy Specimen Trees

Young/Small Trees Obstruct Views

Lack of Clear Entry Courts Lush Planted Backdrop Places for Staying Well Shaded

Meandering Asphalt Paths

Open Turf Areas to Relax Very Little Topography Partial Sun in Central Area

EXISTING COMPOSITION AND CHARACTER

ADRIGA

rchitecture and planning nto | santa rosa

6

Identify, Edit, Highlight

SANTA ROSA JUNIOR COLLEGE - S.T.E.M. BUILDING ANALYSIS 4.20.2018

3

OBSERVABLE SYSTEMS - GEOLOGY/WATER/SOIL MATERIALS SUPPORT CURRICULUM + LEARNING VARIETY OF SEATING TYPES + LOCATIONS SPACES TO GATHER - LARGE/SMALL "SPILL OUT" SPACES CONNECT TO THE GREATER QUAD + CAMPUS

NUE

Entry Plaza

T AVE ELLIO

HIGHLIGHT SCIENCES + TECHNOLOGIES COMFORT - SUN/SHADE

DING

. BUIL

S.T.E.M

S.T.E.M./GREEN COURTYARD

SCI+MATH QUAD PLAZA

Y M WA

ETARIU

PL AN

SCHOLARS DRIVE

aza

Entr y Pl

BECH HALL

Existing Tree Proposed Canopy Tree Stormwater Feature

Conceptual Diagram

QUADRIGA landscape architecture and planning sacramento | santa rosa

NORTH

CONCEPT DIAGRAM 02 - PERFORMATIVE QUAD

SANTA ROSA JUNIOR COLLEGE - S.T.E.M. BUILDING CONCEPTS 4.20.2018

7

Character and Materiality Development (images by others) CHARACTER IMAGES - CONCEPT 02 - PERFORMATIVE QUAD

SANTA ROSA JUNIOR COLLEGE - S.T.E.M. BUILDING

QUADRIGA

4.20.2018

S.T.E.M. BUILDING

Day Under the Oaks

Use Diagrams 8

21

CONCEPTS

landscape architecture and planning sacramento | santa rosa

S.T.E.M. BUILDING

0

25’

50’

SCALE: 1” = 100’

100’

NORTH

S.T.E.M. BUILDING

0

Outdoor Classroom

25’

50’

SCALE: 1” = 100’

CONCEPT 02

100’

NORTH

Symposium/Lecture Series

0

25’

50’

SCALE: 1” = 100’

100’

NORTH

Site Section at Amphitheater

Site Section Forecourt 9

Elliot

ue Aven

Bussman Hall

Kund

pace

ing S

/Sw e Hall

Lindley Center for STEM Education

Planeta ay rium W Sch olar

sD

rive

Baker Hall

10

View into STEM Courtyard

11

PROFESSIONAL

PARADISE RIDGE WINERY EVENT CENTER A New Event Center and Sunset Terrace Revive the Byck Family’s Signature Venue

Quadriga | PRW, TLCD | 2018-2019 The rebuild of the Paradise Ridge Event Center offers fresh energy and celebrates the expansive views of the ridge line setting. This unique viewshed, framed and shaded by large specimen Valley Oak trees, is celebrated with a new event terrace that provides ample space where patrons can soak up sunsets and hand-crafted wines over the Santa Rosa Plains. Known for their hospitality, the Byck Family have created two expanded outdoor spaces to accommodate their growing wedding clientele.

Classic materials, such as weathered steel, concrete, salvaged indigenous stone, succulents, grasses and native wildland species create a rustic elegance that communicates the aesthetic of the region and provides a vibrant backdrop for the events unfolding inside and out at the Event Center. The Paradise Ridge Event Center was opened in December 2019 to great anticipation and fanfare.

12

13

NORTH PATIO AREA: Let views dictate program/seating Main stairway/entry to include art or ornate plantings Formalize main spine from Main Entry Soften edges with decomposed granite Add tree(s) for shade and to pay homage to the Oak lost in the fire Add tiered stone retaining wall as you approach from lower parking area

SCORED CONCRETE DECOMPOSED GRANITE PLANTING AREA

Views EVENT CENTER Fire Pit

SOUTH PATIO AREA: Continue arc wall as low seatwall with planting behind Clarify steps with minimal landings Add planting in corners to soften view back from stage Replant behind stage to buffer views to new buildings

CONCEPTUAL SITE PLAN MAX 8:

1 SLOPE

PARADISE RIDGE EVENT CENTER RE-BUILD

QUADRIGA

MAX 3

landscape architecture and planning sacramento | santa rosa

LANDSCAPE CONCEPT

:1 SLO

PE

0

5’

0’

Tiered Dry-stacked Stone Retaining Walls with Plantings SCALE: 1” = 20’

4.17.2018

TIERED WALL SECTION (N.T.S.)

Tiered Steel and Stone Retaining Walls with Plantings

14

20’

NORTH

2

Vineyards and Access, Road

Poetry Terrace

Event Center

Sunset Terrace

Auto Court

15

Custom Bench

Planting Composition

Stacked Stone Wall 16

Stagging amid the Pandemic

17

PROFESSIONAL

SANTA ROSA - 556 ROSS ST Street Activation and Urban Infill in the Downtown Core Quadriga | Cornerstone, SCB | 2020-present

556 Ross Street will be an eight story mixed use building at the corner of Ross Street and Mendocino Avenue, in the Courthouse Square neighborhood of downtown Santa Rosa. The building will comprise 109 “affordable by design” apartments in the upper stories, and a series of significant private and public amenity spaces activating the street level. This new residential community will replace an existing surface parking lot bringing modern, sustainable, and badly needed housing to the city center.

Ross Street will be re-invented as a pedestrian friendly right of way where occasional vehicle traffic and emergency vehicle access shares space with outdoor dining, arts events, and neighborhood gatherings. Efforts to reduce traffic on Ross include encouraging reduced car trips by residents, visually distinct paving and traffic calming elements, and an increased emphasis on bicycle use and bicycle amenities.

18

SOLOMON CO

SANTA ROSA - 556 RO

19

NARR

Ross S pedes and sm

OPTION 1 - MEANDER

This op

acces NARRATIVE

Collec Ross Streetparkin is env pedestrianArt focus Co and small pocke Mend

BENCHES FOR SITTING, STANDING, OBSERVING, STANDING ART COLLECTIVE

CHILDCARE/ PLAYGROUND

H

B

B STREET B STREET

I

HEALTH SPA

G

YOGA/ CROSS-FIT

F

ART COLLECTIVE

40’

I

H

G

H

B B

H

PROPOSED LOBBY + AMENITY SPACE

PROPOSED MEP/BOH

C

EPROPOSED RESIDENTIAL D BUILDING 40’

F

YOGA/ CROSS-FIT

20’

D

J

G

A

E

D

E

PROPOSED MEP/BOH

PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL 20’ TOWERS A

PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL TOWERS

PROPOSED LOBBY + AMENITY SPACE

B

PROPOSED MEP/BOH

F

B

20’

C

PROPOSED LOBBY + AMENITY SPACE

40’

20

C

KAFAL RESTAURANT

B

PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL BUILDING

B

PROPOSED LOBBY + Cornerstone AMENITY SPACE

Cornerstone

//

//

PROPOSED LOBBY + AMENITY SPACE

Ross Street Development

Ross Street Development

//

//

A

LEGEND A

CAFE SEATING

BOLLARDS - NO ACCESS BEYOND

D

TREE PLANTING + SEATING

E

ART OR MOVIE WALL / STAGE AREA

F

TIERED THEATER SEATING

G

TURF / PLAY AREA

H

PERMEABLE BRICK PAVING

I

PERMEABLE PAVER BANDING

//

C

B

CAFE SEATIN A E

C

H

BOLLARDS TI F TREE PLANTIN TU G ART OR MOV P H TIERED THEAT P I TURF / PLAY C J PERMEABLE A

I

PERMEABLE

J

CONTINUOU ACCESS

D E F

0’

5’

10

SCA

0’

5’

10’

20’

SCALE: 1” = 20’

06.09.2020

BO

BENCHES ELE TR D

CONTINUOUS SIDEWALK - NO VEHICULAR J Concept // 06.09.2020 ACCESSDevelopment

Concept Development

BE

B

A

G

B

A

LEGEND C

BENCHES ELEMENT

C

LEGEN

SUPER CHINA BUFFET

HEALTH SPA

We anticipate Emergency vehicles will access multi story buildings from Mendocino or B Street, because the street does not provide the required 41’ aerial access width. If an EVA is required, we can make adjustments to the meander to accommodate.

GOLDEN BUN RESTAURANT

YOGA/ CROSS-FIT

GOLDEN BUN RESTAURANT

H

LOCAL BARREL

KAFAL B RESTAURANT

PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL BUILDING

ART COLLECTIVE 3 DISCIPLES BREWERY

BEST OF BURMA RESTAURANT

LOCAL BARREL

HEALTH SPA

CHILDCARE/ PLAYGROUND

J

Expanded outdoor dining at The Brickyard is dotted with tree planting and movable seating. A large open lawn area provides opportunities for adjacent merchants to use for outdoor yoga, cross-fit, structured play, or just to lounge amongst trees.

KAFAL RESTAURANT

RITUAL SALON

OVERHEAD ART + LIGHT FEATURES FLAGSHIP TAPROOM

RITUAL SALON

TREE PLANTING + SEATING

SUPER CHINA BUFFET

FLAGSHIP TAPROOM

MENDOCINO AVENUE

TREE PLANTING + SEATING

A

PERMEABLE UNIT PAVING

MENDOCINO AVENUE

TREE PLANTING + SEATING

MENDOCINO AVENUE

PERMEABLE UNIT PAVING

This option assumes no through or emergency access and closes the street from the Art Collective to the west, but allows loading and parking for the new residential building and Art Collective. The street is raised between Mendocino and B Street to create a flush OVERHEAD ART + LIGHT FEATURES BENCHES FOR SITTING, STANDING, OBSERVING, STANDING condition so both pedestrian and vehicles are on the same level. Brick paving is pulled through to help activate the edges while alternating paving meanders down the “center”. Throughout the space are unique BEST OF BURMA for leaning, sitting, and observing.

OVERHEAD ART + LIGHT FEATURES BENCHES FOR SITTING, STANDING, OBSERVING, benches STANDING 3 DISCIPLES RESTAURANT A two tiered bench system is centered in the BREWERY street so larger groups can watch projected movies or live performance with the large blank walls of the future residential towers as the backdrop. Cafe seating at the corners BEST OF BURMA 3 DISCIPLES helps activate the buildings and provide RESTAURANT BREWERY space for building amenities to spill out.

GOLDEN BUN RESTAURANT

Ross Street is envisioned as an active, pedestrian focused corridor with large spaces and small pockets of activities.

LOCAL BARREL

NARRATIVE

condi This option assum are on access and close throug Collective to the altern parking for the n “cente Art Collective.

Th bench Mendocino and A two condition so both street are on the same through tomovie help a alternatingblank pavin the ba “center”. Throug helps benches for lean space A two tiered ben street so larger g movies or live pe Expan blank wallsisof the dott the backdrop. seatinC helps activate th oppor space for buildin for ou just to Expanded outdo is dotted with We tre an seating. Amulti larges opportunities for Street, for outdoor yoga the re just to lounge am EVA is the m We anticipate Em multi story buildin Street, because t the required 41’ EVA is required, w the meander to

RITUAL SALON

ER

30’

MENDOCINO AVENUE MENDOCINO AVENUE

3 DISCIPLES BREWING Fire Ring

Wood Seatwall/Threshold

Vines on Vertical Mesh Screen Paver Pathways

BBQ/Bar/Kitchen Gathering Table

Boulder Feature Gravel Surfacing

Decking

BEST OF BURMA

PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL THE CORNER BUILDING STORE

MENDOCINO AVENUE MENDOCINO AVENUE

Adjacent Art Wall on Building

MENDOCINO AVENUE MENDOCINO AVENUE

Vines Transitions to Interior Living Wall Lush Plantings

3 DISCIPLES BREWING Gas Fire Ring

COLLECTIVE

Vines on Vertical Screen

Vertical Plant Screening

Mounded Planting Area

Wood Decking

Fire Ring

BBQ/Bar/Kitchen Bartop with Seating - Interior/Exterior PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL BUILDING

Gravel Surfacing

Elevated Wood Platform

PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL BUILDING

MENDOCINO AVENUE MENDOCINO AVENUE

Adjacent Art Wall on Building

3 DISCIPLES BREWING BEST OF BURMA

3 DISCIPLES BREWING

Existing Loading Access toPaving Remain Bench with Table Top in DG

Existing Curb/ Edge of EVA

Unit Paver Pathway

Ramp/Apron

Existing Curb/ Edge of EVA

Ex. Crosswalk

Ramp/Apron 26' EVA

26' EVA

THE CORNER STORE COLLECTIVE

Ex. Curb Ramp

Ex. Curb Ramp ROSS ROSSSTREET STREET

Ex. Crosswalk

Understory Shrub Plantings TreeUnique Plantings Paver Grate Cafe Seating - Expanded from Inside

Paver Grate

Ex. Curb Ramp

Tree Plantings

Cafe Seating - Expanded from Inside PROPOSED Ex. Curb Ramp RESIDENTIAL

BUILDING

Gas Fire Table and Group Lounges Adjacent Art Wall on Building

Future Building

Ramp/Apron

Existing Curb/ Edge of EVA

Ex. Crosswalk

Ex. Building Face

Paver Grate Future Building Existing Loading Access to Remain

26'

THE CORNER

Ex. Curb Ramp

AVENUE AVENUE

26' EVA

T - Courtyard Concept 01

MENDOCINO AVENUE MENDOCINO AVENUE

Ex. Building Face

EXISTING PRESS DEMOCRAT BUILDING

Ex. Curb Ramp

ExistingRamp Curb/ Ex. Curb Edge of EVA

0

2'-6"

5'

10'

15'

20'

Ramp/Apron Ex. Crosswalk

21

Paver Pathways

�ine Plantings at Wall

�ine Plantings at Wall

GROTTO - SEE SHEET L-5

Planter Pots

3 DISCIPLES BREWERY

�oulder�Rock Feature Gravel Surfacing

LEGEND

Wood �ench�Platform with Storage

A

SHORTENED CROSSWALK

B

EXISTING PRESS DEMOCRAT BUILDING

Imaginative Play Wood Decking

Existing Art Wall on Adjacent �uilding

E�ISTING �UILDING (3 DISCIPLES �REWING)

(N) Concrete Sidewalk between Pavers and Face of �uilding

Pro�erty L� ne

10�

110

BIKE STORAGE

ROOFTOP TERRACE SEE SHEET L-6 109

TRASH STORAGE 10�

PACKAGES

O��ICE

112

111 RESTROOM

Pro�erty L� ne

11�

11�

ELEC. RM. 10�

PARKING 10�

A L-4

Grotto Character

�oulder �Rock Features and Wood Decking

PROPOSED BUILDING

RESTROOM

ST�� 1

STAIR WEST

PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL BUILDING E�ISTING �UILDING

L

��

DN

LOBBY � MAIL

I

PAVING 01 - DRIVE AISLES

D

PERMEABLE PAVING 02 - CAFE + AMENITY AREAS

E

GARAGE ACCESS

F

BOLLARDS - LIMITED ACCESS

G

SEATING + PLANTING FEATURE

H

OVERHEAD LIGHTING + ART

I

TREE PAVER GRATE

J

PAVING 03 - ART + PERFORMANCE PLAZA �oulder�Rock Feature

K

DRIVE APRON/RAMP - FLUSH CURB

DAYCARE 100

Paver Pathways

Gravel Surfacing

L

�ITNESS

�ike Rack�typ. of 2

�ine Plantings at Wall

Existing Art Wall on Adjacent �uilding

102

Street Tree in Permeable Paver Grate

LOADING ACCESS TO BE RETAINED RETAIL 1 101

10�

Existing Curb to Remain

MPOE 10�

E D

H

�ike Rack

J

�ft �and Permeable Pavers (Amenity Strip)

SEE L-4 FOR ROSS STREET SECTION AND IMAGERY

QUAD

landscape architectu s a c r a m e n t o

707.546.3561 | ww

QLA Project Nu

(E) Utility �oxes to Remain

C

New Curb Cut for �uilding Parking

(N) Concrete Sidewalk Permeable Paving � TreePavers Paver Grate between and Face of �uilding

��- 26ft E�A Curb to Curb

�ine Plantings

F

1 L1.00

Pro�erty L� ne

I

MENDOCINO AVENUE

RESIDENT LO�NGE

CO�RTYARD STORAGE

Permeable Paving � Tree Paver Grate

MENDOCINO AVENUE

1 L1.00

C

ROSS STREET A (one-way Westbound)

K

(E) Curb Ramp to Remain

Existing Curb CO�RTYARD STORAGE to Remain

�ike Rack�typ. of 2

10�

Street Tree in Permeable Paver Grate

110

(E) Crosswalk to Remain

BIKE STORAGE 109

TRASH STORAGE

RESIDENT LO�NGE

10�

PACKAGES 112

O��ICE 111

I

Wood �ench�Platform

�oulder �Rock Features and Wood Decking

Pro�erty L� ne

ST�� 1

11�

S� te P� an

QUADRIGA

�ITNESS

09.11.20 DATE

MPOE 10�

2� -6"

��

10�

1��

20’

20�

Pro�erty L� ne

30’

SCALE: 1” = 20’ New Curb Cut for �uilding Parking

(N) Concrete Sidewalk

Permeable Paving � TreePavers Paver Grate between and (E) �uilding, beyond

SCHEMAT

10�

ROSS STREET

Westbound) CONCEPT REVIEW | 556 ROSS ST | 0 7 . 0 2 . 2 0 2(one-way 0 Face of �uilding

�ike Rack (E) Face of �uilding �Art Wall

10’

102

1 NO.

10�

-0" SCALE: 1" � 10�

(E) Utility �oxes to Remain

�ine Plantings

5’

LOBBY �

10�

PARKING

0

0’

L-3

SITE CONCEPT PLAN

andscape architecture and planning, inc. a c r a m e n t o | s a n t a r o s a

Imaginative Play Elements Flexible Opportunities © 2020Seating S O L�OPlay MO N CORDWELL BUENZ CORNERSTONE

ELEC. RM.

I� �ro�e� ents a� on� Ross Street are � � n� � u� re�u� red� T�ese � � �ro�e� ents w� � ��a�e to be re� o�ated�re�� sed � �t�e Pedestr� an� �at� on o�Ross Street � o�es �orward�

E�ISTING �UILDING (PRESS DEMOCRAT)

Grotto Character

11�

PROPOSED BUILDING

RESTROOM

��- 26ft E�A Curb to Curb

Optional �acklighting at Wood �ench

RESTROOM

B

STAIR WEST

G

E�ISTING �UILDING

556 ROSS S

Proposed Face of ��6 Ross �uilding

CORNERSTONE PRO

�

Planter Pots

22

Textural Plantings

Planting Area

Wood �ench�Platform

Wood �ench�Platform with Storage �oulders in DG

�oulder �Rock Features and Wood Decking

Paver Pathway Flexible Seating

Wood Decking with Integrated �oulders and Trees

Daycare Facility

556 Ross Street Santa Rosa, CA 9

Optional �acklighting at Wood �ench

Grotto Character

E�ISTING �UILDING (PRESS DEMOCRAT)

GRO�ND L LANDSCAP

LEGEND 3 DISCIPLES BREWERY

D

D

GROTTO (BELOW) SEE L-5

D

E

H

G B

B A F

F

MENDOCINO AVENUE (BELOW) SEE L-3

C

A

RESIDENT LOUNGE

B

PEDESTAL PAVERS

C

DECKING

D

GLASS GUARDRAIL

E

PLANTER POTS

F

WIRE CABLE SYSTEM WITH VINES

G

LOW POCKET PLANTING AT PAVERS + RAIL

H

NANOWALL - INTERIOR/EXTERIOR CONNECTION

PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL BUILDING Rooftop Character

Feathery, Upright Planting in Pots

Wood Decking and Glass Guardrail

QUADRIGA

Wire Cable with Vines

ROOFTOP TERRACE CONCEPT PLAN

landscape architecture and planning, inc. s a c r a m e n t o | s a n t a r o s a

© 2020 S O L O M O N C O R D W E L L B U E N Z

Pedestal Pavers

CORNERSTONE

Geometric Planters (match grotto)

L-6

0’

2’6”

5’

10’

15’

SCALE: 1” = 10’

CONCEPT REVIEW | 556 ROSS ST | 0 7 . 0 2 . 2 0 2 0

23

PROFESSIONAL

HARMONY SCHOOL Enhancing the Recreation and Outdoor Education Mission for a District and Community Quadriga | SRJC, TLCD | 2019-present Situated in the Salmon Creek watershed, the Harmony Union School was looking for an update to their campus core, recreation field, and outdoor learning programming. To protect the adjacent Salmon Creek the school looked to capture all rooftop runoff and site runoff into a large cistern that would irrigate a restored athletic field. Coupled with that the District sought to improve connections between the core and field and expand outdoor learning areas through the use of natural materials and simple spaces.

The project proposes a large cistern with green roof that blends into the valley, beyond. A drought tolerant field take center stage ringed with seating and group gathering opportunities. The core is enhanced with additional native plantings, large, open-ended DG courts, and mounds with natural features for play and recreation. These upgrades will further the mission of the District as a community center and outdoor-focused education center.

24

25

26

AGENCY APPROVAL S

BOULDER SCHEDULE QTY.

BOULDER

BOULDER SIZE

11

Large

22

Medium

24-36" W / 16-20" H

20

Small

Double-head Size

48-60" W / 24-36" H

NOTES: 1. The above quantities are total needed after utilizing salvaged boulders from parking lot and others on site.

2. New boulders to be Sonoma Field Stone. Contractor to submit imagery/samples for review.

3. Boulders shall be sourced locally and imported from no farther than 50 miles from the site.

CONSULTANT:

(E) Mulch Play Area & Equipment

(E) Gravel Road

" '-8 R8

GW

GW

GW GW

GW

GW

GW

GW

GW

ME

GW

GW

E

GW

ME

10 L-506 GW

REVISIONS:

GW

GW

GW

LOW

GW

GW

LOW

GW GW

CONCRETE MOW CURB

3 L-501 LOW

LOW

GW

GW GW

PC GW

Boulder in Wall

GW

GW

GW

16'-0" at 90deg

(E) EP (E) Concrete

LOW

LOW

12'-93 4" off bldg due south

LOW

GW

GW

GW

GW

GW

GW

GW

2 L-501

LOW

LOW

120'-7"

LOW

LOW

LOW

3 DRINKING FOUNTAIN SUMP, LOCATION PROPOSED, L-503 DETERMINE IN FIELD

CONCRETE RETAINING WALL

GW

PT

(E) Gravel Road

R8

"

2 L-501

CONCRETE RETAINING WALL

1935 BOHEMIAN OCCIDENTAL,

8 BOULDER L-501

(N) Funnel Ball and Court Striping

(E) AC Playground

HARMO ELEMENT SCHOOL FIE PLAYGRO IMPROVEM

(E) Wetland; do not disturb

'-8

(E) Basketball Hoop

(N) Concrete

11° to true N/S

GW

GW

100% CONSTRU DOCUME DSA SUBMIT

VEGETATED ROOF AT CISTERN CURB

GW

Drainage per Civil Plans

L

P.O.B.

LOW

LOW

GW

LOW

GW GW

GRANITE PAVING

LOW

M

M

LOW

GW

W

GW

GW GW

4 PERMEABLE STABLIZED L-501 DECOMPOSED

S

M S

Clear Space (36"x48") for Assembly

LOW

Cistern with Vegetated Roof; refer to Civil and Structural Plans

LOW

11 L-506

GW

150'-0"

W

LO

LO

LOW

5'-0"

ADA

1 L-501

LOW

DG @ VEGETATED ROOF

GW GW GW

GW

W

G

LOW

LOW

LOW

220'-0"

LOW

LOW

TIERED WOOD SLABS

12 L-506

Date

9 4" CONCRETE CURB L-501

LOW

LOW

GW GW

"@ '-2 de 83 g si bld

"@ R55'-0 e sid bldg

Number

WOOD SLABS

11 L-501

GW

GW

E

GW

GW GW

ME

168'-1012"

LOW

LOW

TURF SPORTS FIELD

INTENSIVE VEGETATED ROOF ASSEMBLY

10 L-501

4'-10"

ME

GW

2'-0" FOC to BLDG

ME

GW

GW

M

4 GUARDRAIL L-502

LOW

S

S

6 L-502

TIERED CAST-IN-PLACE CONCRETE WALL

2 CONCRETE RETAINING WALL L-501

M

S

2 CONCRETE RETAINING WALL L-501 STEPS @ TIERED SEATING

Drainage per Civil Plans

GW GW

M

LOW LOW

LOW

S

M

LOW LOW

Mulch only

GW GW

L

120'-7"

LOW

GW GW

"

LOW

PT

M

L

GW

3 bld 7'-1

LO g si @ W de

LOW

PC

LOW

GW GW

(E) Overhang

(E) Concrete

LOW

GW GW

GW

M

7 0 7 . 5 4 6 . 3 5 6 1 | ww

STAMP:

46'-8"

ME

GW

S

ME

ME

GW

No-mow Meadow; see Planting Plan

L M

ME

L

L M

R28'- 1 0 " 2

ME

3 CONCRETE L-501 MOW CURB

M S

ME

LOW

M M

ME

GW

G

GW

PC/PT

PC/PT

M

W

ME

ME

LOW

S

L M

S

S

(E) EP

ME

8"

GW GW

M

M

M

L L

S

M

M

S

S

(E) Tree in Planter to remain

ME

LOW

4'-

GW GW

M

S

M

(E) Concrete

GW GW

PA

M

M

PA

" W '-4 LO

PA

1 R3

M

40'-4"

PT

R2

GW

E

(E) CIP Benches to remain (N) Concrete; jointing is conceptual; see Legend

LOW

M

(N) Concrete; jointing is conceptual; see Legend

L

M

8 L-501

Boulders

ME

GW

(N) 6" conc. curb to retain building vents

PA M

ME

landscape architecture a S A C R A M E N T O | S

varies; 4"-6"

PA

QUADR

7 STEPS @ PUMP L-502 HOUSE

(E) Redwood Tree

M M M S

(N) Pre-fab Ball Wall and Striping

M

S

M M S

M

M S

M

S

(N) Bioretention Area; refer to Civil Plans 8 9 L-506 L-506

S

L S

(N) Tetherball and Court Striping

3 STEEL BOLLARD - REMOVABLE L-502

(E) Boulders along this edge to be salvaged and reused on site

R

R

HARMONY UNIO DISTRIC

DSA PROJECT NUM

R

2 STEEL BOLLARD FIXED L-502

01-118981

TLCD PROJECT NUM

3 4 7 L-501 L-501 L-501

GW

2 L-501

6 8 L-502 L-502

Color: Davis - Pebble Finish: Top-cast 15 & Euro-tard 15 BOULDERS and STUMPS

CONCRETE RETAINING WALL GW

Color: Davis - Pebble Finish: Top-cast 15 & Euro-tard 15 Large Boulders integrated into wall per Plan

GW

See Boulder Schedule this sheet for quantities. See details for more information.

WOOD SLABS Place per Plan. Refer to Details

M

L

M S

8 L-501

10 11 L-501 L-501

Model: 440SM with SS collar for embed mounting Color: Green Mfr: Most Dependable Fountains, Inc. Install per manufacturer specifications. Refer to Civil Plans.

Place cantilevered accessible height per plan Contact: Most Dependeable Fountains (901) 867-0039 TETHERBALL

0

5'

10'

20'

30'

40'

SCALE: 1" = 20'-0"

Mfr.: BCI Burke Product: Tetherball 590-0003 Install per manufacturer's specifications and details. Court striping to be 2" white painted striping - dimensions to match existing tetherball court markings per national/official standards.

Contact: Caroline Neal, Specified Play Equipment (408) 246-7389

FUNNEL BALL

PRE-FAB BALL WALL DSA Pre-approved 16'w x 8'h wall Mfr.: L.A. Steelcraft Product: BW16-8S with (3) supports, Color: Green Contact: Jeff Whitman, NorCal Outdoor Supply (925) 984-5486

1 L-503

Mfr.: BCI Burke Product: Classic Funnel Ball Game 590-0062 Install per manufacturer's specifications and details.

PLANTING AREA Refer to Planting Plan and Details.

4'-2"

2 L-503

STEEL BOLLARD Mfr: Calpipe Model: #IBP04080 Security Bollard Fixed 4" Removable, External Locking

PA

R

GW

D.G. Select with natural Stabilizer(R) binder Concrete Mow Curb per Plans & Details Gopher Wire per Plans & Details

LOW

STEPS with HANDRAILS

PERMEABLE STABILIZED DECOMPOSED GRANITE

1 L-501

W

LO

"

Color & Finish: Gray with light broom finish to match existing as best as possible. Jointing per L-102. Refer also to details.

ME

TIERED CAST-IN-PLACE CONCRETE WALL Color: Davis - Pebble Finish: Top-cast 15 & Euro-tard 15

(E) Gravel Parking

3 L-503

20'-4

12 1 L-501 L-502

DRINKING FOUNTAIN WITH SUMP

"

Refer to Detail

PEDESTRIAN CONCRETE PAVING

side

Refer to Planting Plan.

5 L-501

10'-0

METAL EDGING

Ebldg M

TURF SPORTS FIELD

2 L-502 3 L-502

1 L-503

REFER TO LAYOUT PLAN FOR MINOR DIMENSIONING AND ADDITIONAL DETAILS REFER TO CIVIL PLANS FOR GRADING & DRAINAGE

19046

© THESE DRAWINGS ARE INSTRUMENTS OF SERVICE AND ARE THE SOLE PROPERTY OF TLCD ARCHITECTURE; ANY USE WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT IS PROHIBITED.

MATERIALS LEGEND

DATE:

05/27/20 DRAWN BY:

Ida Taing CHECKED BY:

Christine Talb

QUADRIGA PROJECT N

19-1678

MATERIALS

L-101

27

AGENCY APPROVAL STAMP:

REFER TO CIVIL PLANS FOR GRADING & DRAINAGE

Repair all utility work areas to match existing planting

CONSULTANT:

(E) Mulch Play Area & Equipment

(E) Gravel Road

QUADRIGA

(E) Redwood Clump to Remain; Protect in Place

landscape architecture and planning, inc.

S A C R A M E N T O | S A N T A R O S A

CEA JO3

7 0 7 . 5 4 6 . 3 5 6 1 | www.quadriga-inc.com

SED ANG STI PUL

ME

ME

ME

ME

ME

DAU CAR

ME

STAMP:

FES PHI CEA JO3 ARC DOU

Cistern; refer to Civil and Structural Plans

GW

GW

GW

GW

GW

GW

GW

ME

GW

GW

M

E

GW

ME

GW

GW

GW

GW

GW

TIL GRE

ME

GW

ME

W

ME

G

GW GW

6 DECOMPOSED GRANITE L-501 AT TREE PLANTING

DAU CAR GW

ME

GW

ME GW

GW

ARC DOU ARC MON

QUE LOB

Number

Date

Description

GW

10 EXTENSIVE VEGETATED L-506 ROOF ASSEMBLY

GW GW

ME

GW

GW

11 VEGETATED ROOF L-506 AT CISTERN CURB

ME

GW

GW

GW GW

(E) Concrete

GW

GW

E

GW

(E) Tree in Planter to remain

SPORTS FIELD

GW GW

GW

M

CAR TES IRI COA CAR NUD

GW

W

G

Mulch only

GW

GW

GW GW

(E) Gravel Road

GW

GW GW

DIC CAP ARC DOU SED JOY

GW

GOPHER WIRE 7 L-501

CEA JO3 ARC MON

GW

GW GW

GW

GW GW

GW

GW

(E) Concrete

100% CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS/ DSA SUBMITTAL

SED ANG

GW GW

GIN AUT CER WES

GW

(E) Overhang

REVISIONS:

LUP BIC

ME

GW

GW GW

ACH COR

ACH SON CAR TUM RUM CRI

GW

Drainage; refer to Civil Plans

GW GW GW

(E) CIP Benches to remain

ME

GW GW

TIL GRE

6 L-501

SED JOY ELY GLA

ACE BLZ ME

M E

DECOMPOSED GRANITE AT TREE PLANTING

Repair all utility work areas to match existing planting

varies; 4"-6"

Contractor to hydroseed disturbed areas with meadow hydroseed

GW

ACH SON CAR TES

GW GW

GIN SEN

GW

GW

GW

GW

GW

GW

GW

GW

GW

GW

GW

GW

GW

GW

HARMONY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FIELD AND PLAYGROUND IMPROVEMENTS

(E) Wetland

GW

(E) Tree to Remain ACE BLZ

Boulder in Wall DECOMPOSED GRANITE AT TREE PLANTING

6 L-501

1935 BOHEMIAN HIGHWAY OCCIDENTAL, CA 95465

8 BOULDER L-501

GIN SEN

(E) AC Playground

BID GMR JUN ELK

QUE LOB

CAR NUD

CER WES

CHO ELC IRI COA CAR TUM

Bioretention per 8 9 Civil Plans L-506 L-506

Repair all utility work areas to match existing planted condition

R

HARMONY UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT DSA PROJECT NUMBER

R

R

Repair all utility work areas to match existing conditions

01-118981

PLANT LEGEND

REFER TO L-105 FOR PLANT LIST

(E) Gravel Parking

BOULDERS

SPORTS TURF Delta Bluegrass 90/10 Tall Fescue Bluegrass Mix Place as sod. Refer to specifications and manufacturer's specifications for install and maintenance. Gopher wire to be installed per details.

3 7 L-501 L-501

See Boulder Schedule on L-101 for quantities.

Refer to Materials & Layout Plan.

8 L-501 0

MEADOW MIX Supplier: Larner Seeds Mix: 40% Coast of California Wildflower Seed Mix @ 1# per 1,000sf 60% Golden State Native Grass Erosion Control Mix @ 1# per 2,000sf Apply as Hydroseed.

MULCH ONLY ME

28

Depth and type varies - min. 3" arbor mulch; refer to Details and Specifications for more information.

7 11 L-506 L-506

5'

10'

20'

30'

40'

SCALE: 1" = 20'-0"

REFER TO CIVIL PLANS FOR GRADING & DRAINAGE

© THESE DRAWINGS ARE INSTRUMENTS OF SERVICE AND ARE THE SOLE PROPERTY OF TLCD ARCHITECTURE; ANY USE WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT IS PROHIBITED.

TLCD PROJECT NUMBER:

19046 DATE:

05/27/20 DRAWN BY:

Ida Taing CHECKED BY:

Christine Talbot QUADRIGA PROJECT NUMBER:

19-1678

PLANTING PLAN

L-106

AGENCY APPROVAL S

FG

1 L-506

4" Permeable Stabilized 4 D.G. paving L-501 Vegetated roof system, see A-521

Class II aggregate base compacted 95% min.

Permeable Stabilized D.G. paving

C L

NOTES: 1. Install expansion joints where new paving meets existing paving, walls, and doors.

2. Create EJ's in all new paving per plan and details, not further than 18' O.C. 3. Contractor to submit a 4x4 panel sample of each concrete finish to Landscape Architect for approval.

CONSULTANT:

No.4 rebar, continuous 18" lap at splices

NOTES: 1. Install fiber expansion joint in curb: 12'-0" o.c. max.

2. Install fiber expansion joint between header and adjacent hardscape and/or building.

3. Install tooled score joints: 12'-0" o.c. max. or at changes of direction.

PEDSTRIAN CONCRETE PAVING NOT TO SCALE

P-IN-HAR-68

CONCRETE CURB - 4"

9

NOT TO SCALE

P-IN-HAR-80

Gopher wire basket

7 0 7 . 5 4 6 . 3 5 6 1 | ww

NOTES: 1. Install fiber expansion joint in curb: 12'-0" o.c. max.

2. Install fiber expansion joint between header and adjacent hardscape and/or building.

3. Install tooled score joints: 12'-0" o.c. max. or at changes of direction.

DECOMPOSED GRANITE AT TREE PLANTING NOT TO SCALE

landscape architecture a S A C R A M E N T O | S

Subgrade compacted 95% min. below curb 7 Gopher wire L-501

INSTALLATION NOTES: 1. Mix decomposed granite and stabilizer thoroughly on site, moisten as required.

2. Place over prepared subgrade in two 2" lifts and do not compact.

3. Contractor to provide positive drainage throughout surfaced area.

4. Contractor to submit sample of decomposed granite for approval by Landscape Architect.

6

QUADR

Class II permeable aggregate base compacted 95% min.

Subgrade, no compaction within 10' radius of center of tree

6' Square of no compaction

4 L-501

FG

Typ. outside of designated no compaction area

Geotech fabric, per spec.

Subgrade compacted 95% min.

12

8"

3/4" at Turf 3 -1/2" at PA

4"

4"

4 L-501

Concrete mow curb Type: 3000 psi standard Redi-mix Finish: Lt. Broom

Turf or Planting Area

3/8" Minus decomposed granite, no compaction within 3' of center of tree

1 " 2

1 " 2

4"

3 -1/2"

8"

Planting Area

Reinforcing #3 rebar 18" O.C.

4"

NOTES: 1. Planting pit shall be the depth and two times the width of the rootball. Plant so that top of rootball is 1" above finished grade (2" in raised planters).

2. Stake just below first branches or as necessary for firm support. Remove all nursery stakes.

Concrete mow curb Type: 3000 psi standard Redi-mix Finish: Lt. Broom

6"

EQ

Concrete Type: Minor; min. (6) sacks cement 2,500 PSI per CY per County Standards Color & Finish: per Plan Note: See detail for connection Expansion Joints Control Joint Type: Hand-tooled Depth: 1-1/2" min. with 1/4" radius Spacing: per plan, 5'-0" O.C. max.

CONCRETE MOW CURB

3

P-IN-HAR-02

STAMP:

NOT TO SCALE

P-IN-HAR-03

REVISIONS:

Number

NOTES: 1. Contractor to provide 3' x 3' mock-up of wall including all associated elements for review.

Mock-up to be reviewed by Landscape Architect before construction begins.

2. Place boulders in field with Landscape Architect per Plan before wall construction. Where walls extend above top of boulders form work is to accommodate these boulders.

3. Refer to Geotechnical Report for further underlay, backfill, and drainage recommendations.

4. Refer to Civil Plans for Grading and Drainage.

8

BOULDER NOT TO SCALE

P-IN-HAR-31

FG

1'-0"

NOTES: 1. Compact grades adjacent to edging to avoid settling.

2. Corners - Cut base of edging up half way and form a continuous corner.

3. Stake on inside of planting area when adjacent to lawn area.

5

Varies; max. 6"; see Civil Plans

4" Perforated pipe wrapped in filter fabric, slope to drain, connect to storm drain per Civil Drain rock, Class 2 Permeable, per Geotech, 12" Min. depth Provide key - 1" x 3" cont. and roughen surface to 1/4" amplitude

HARMO ELEMENT SCHOOL FIE PLAYGRO IMPROVEM

Concrete Footing; #4 rebar 18" O.C. each way 6"

METAL EDGING NOT TO SCALE

Concrete Wall, Type: 3,000 PSI STD Redi-Mix Reinforcing: #5 @ 12" O.C. each way Color: Davis - Pebble Finish: Horiz. surfaces-Top-Cast 15; Verti. surfaces-Euro-tard 15

1'-0"

Varies; max. 30"; see Civil Plans

Steel stakes @ 3' O.C. max., 14" min.

Compacted subgrade to 90-95% R.D.

100% CONSTRU DOCUME DSA SUBMIT

Adjacent conditions varies; see Materials & Layout Plan. See Civil Plans for Grading and Drainage

1'-0" MIN.

2'-6" max. height from lower finish grade

Steel Edging Type: 3/16" x 5" Black Powder Coat Mfr: JD Russell Co., or equal FG

1'-0"

1'-0"

1'-3"

P-IN-HAR-28

Mulch area

FG

NOTES: 1. Review approach for large groupings of boulders with Landscape Architect - some areas are for informal seating and lounging and require specific sizes to accommodate uses.

2. Boulders shall be buried to depth such that the slopes of the sides of the boulder are positive.

3. Large boulders immediately adjacent to pathways/hardscape should be placed so that their top is 18-24" above F.G. for informal seating.

Refer to Materials and Layout Plans.

4. Where boulders are grouped, provide min. 5" walk-on bark mulch 42" beyond boulder at F.G. 5. Refer to Civil Plans for Grading and Drainage

TIERED WOOD SLABS

Planted area

Adjacent conditions varies; see Materials & Layout Plan. See Civil Plans 1/2" radius all edges

2" MIN.

See Note 3, below

Subgrade

4 D.G. Paving L-501

DO NOT SCALE

Condition varies; see Plans

F.G.; condition varies; see also Note 4, below

Rough-sawn Redwood slabs; 15" square; set on grade; lengths per plans

Cistern; refer to Civil and Structural Plans

Sub-grade; see General Notes, above Compacted soil backfill per geotechnical report

CONCRETE RETAINING WALL

2

P-IN-HAR-17

Min. 4" depth Class II aggregate base compacted to 95% R.C.

1'-0"

DO NOT SCALE

P-IN-HAR-19

1935 BOHEMIAN OCCIDENTAL,

NOTES: 1. Contractor to provide 3' x 3' mock-up of wall including all associated elements for review. Mock-up to be reviewed by Landscape Architect before construction begins.

2. Underlay, backfill and drainage per Geotechnical Report.

3. Refer to Civil Plans for Grading and Drainage.

Permeable Stabilized D.G.

DO NOT SCALE

P-IN-HAR-27

GOPHER WIRE EXTENTS TURF FIELD: Cover entire horizontal area per Plans at specified depth above NO-MOW AREAS: Extend 10' horiz. from mow curbs at areas outside of turf field PLANTING AREAS (PA): place around perimeter of PA to 2'-0" depth below FG IRRIGATION TRENCHES: Line all trenches for mainlines and laterals. Staple in place.

Line bottoms of all valve boxes on terra firma.

TREES & SCREENING SHRUBS NOT IN PLANTING AREAS: Use appropriately sized baskets for each tree/screening shrub.

7

GOPHER WIRE NOT TO SCALE

P-IN-HAR-26

4

HARMONY UNIO DISTRIC

FG

DSA PROJECT NUM

01-118981

#4 @ 24" O.C. w/standard hook each end align with stirrups, typ.

Provide 2" x 6" x 12" key @ 32" O.C. and roughened surface to 1/4" amplitude

2" MIN.

1'-0" MIN. 1'-6"

4 L-501

FG

Drain rock, Class 2 Permeable, per Geotech, 12" min. depth Tiered Concrete Wall Type: 3,000 psi standard redi-mix Reinforcing: (3)#4 rebar each face; #4 rebar loop/tie 24" o.c.

Color: Davis - Pebble Finish: Top-Cast and Euro-tard 10 4" Perforated pipe wrapped in filter fabric, slope to drain, connect to storm drain per Civil Compacted soil backfill per geotechnical report Class 2 Aggregate, compacted 95% RC

PERMEABLE STABILIZED DECOMPOSED GRANITE PAVING DO NOT SCALE

1'-3"

1 " 2 4"

NOTES: 1. Do not allow decomposed granite to dry during installation. Mist lightly with a hose end and spray head as necessary or cover with a plastic tarp.

2. Between pours, stop at an area that looks intentional. Be careful not to overlap existing compacted material.

3. Provide positive drainage throughout surface area.

4. Slow curing of stabilizer is important to avoid cracking, moisten entire newly installed area while avoiding puddling.

5. Install Stabilizer Solutions Stabilizer (R) product per manufacturer's recommendations and specifications.

1.50%

Permeable Stabilized D.G.

P-IN-HAR-12

1

TIERED CAST-IN-PLACE CONCRETE WALL DO NOT SCALE

Sub-grade; see General Notes, above P-IN-HAR-16

TLCD PROJECT NUM

19046

© THESE DRAWINGS ARE INSTRUMENTS OF SERVICE AND ARE THE SOLE PROPERTY OF TLCD ARCHITECTURE; ANY USE WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT IS PROHIBITED.

WOOD SLABS

Subgrade, 95% compacted

S.S. Gopher wire; 3/4" max. hexagonal mesh; staple in place every 2' and secure to curb with concrete screws and washers every 2'; overlap all edges 6"

1'-0"

2'-0"

1.50%

Varies; 2'-6" Max Height from lower Finish Grade; see Grading Plan

See Notes below

Cistern; refer to Civil and Structural Plans

10

4"

Geotech fabric

4 L-501

2'-0"

1'-0"

D.G. Paving

Adjacent paving. Refer to Materials & Layout Plans and also Civil Plans Class II permeable aggregate base, 95% compacted

4 L-501

1/2" radius all edges

Decomposed Granite with Stabilizer Solutions Stabilizer (R)

4"

Rough-sawn Redwood slabs; 15" square; set on grade; lengths per plans

2'-0" below FG

1" chamfer all edges 1"

3 Adjacent curb, where occurs L-501

Adjacent condition varies; refer to Plans

Cover gopher wire with 2-1/2" soil before laying sod

FG

3 L-501

REINFORCING 3" CLR., TYP.

Concrete Mow Curb Condition varies; refer to Plans

1'-3"

11

Planted area

3"

1"

Boulder - clean of soil and debris. Size per Boulder Schedule on Sheet L1.01.

Location per plans.

1"

1'-3"

12" securing dowel or metal rod set equally into each adjoining piece; min. 4 each slab at 24" from ends and spaced equally

REINFORCING 3" CLR., TYP.

1" chamfer all edges

Date

DATE:

05/27/20 DRAWN BY:

Ida Taing CHECKED BY:

Christine Talb

QUADRIGA PROJECT N

19-1678

SITE DET

L-501

29

PROFESSIONAL

LINCOLN HILL GARDENS Curbing hunger through a community-driven vision to create a productive community open space MKSK | UD, EECS, MOM | on-going

Lincoln Hill Gardens is the culmination of three years of visioning, planning, community input, and design with the intent to curb hunger in East Dayton through a sustainable, productive urban agriculture and communityoriented public space. The vision plan utilizes a long-term phasing strategy to implement an urban farm, educational kitchen, natural playscapes, restoration of natural features, and a community green that celebrates the character and embraces the challenges of the Twin Towers Neighborhood.

30

Phase 01 in progress

31

SITE STRATEGIES SITE STRATEGIES

Highlight Views from Context + Create Sense of Arrival Highlight Views from Context + Create Sense of Arrival

Create Permeable Edges that Spillover in to Neighborhood Create Permeable Edges that Spillover in to Neighborhood

Enhance Existing Natural Feature + Utilize Existing Topography Enhance Existing Natural Feature + Utilize Existing Topography

Highlight Interaction Between Park + Urban Agriculture Highlight Interaction Between Park + Urban Agriculture

201.04

32

Analysis revealed that the site is currently being used by the neighborhood. Retaining and enhancing these uses through several Analysis thatsite thetosite is currently being usedthat by the neighborhood.

Retaining enhancing thesefeatures. uses through several strategiesrevealed allows the morph in to a new space is sensitive to its context andand highlights existing strategies allows the site to morph in to a new space that is sensitive to its context and highlights existing features.

Lincoln Hill Gardens

SITUATING LINCOLN HILL GARDENS

Lincoln Hill Gardens

Productive Park

SITUATING LINCOLN HILL GARDENS Productive Park

Program

Productive Park

Lincoln Hill Gardens

Community Park

Large (3 acres)

Medium (1 acre)

Small (half-acre)

Event Lawn

Large areas (multiple)

Learning Kitchen

None

None

None

Large areas (multiple)

Yes (multi-use facility)

Yes (integrated with a multi-use facility)

None

Yes

Yes (multiple areas)

1,000 sq. ft.

Yes50 (multiple seatedRE tech) 1-20 performers .75 acre Few/Focused 3,500 standing 2,000 seated

Educational Large areas (multiple)

Programming/Outlets Marketplace/Plaza

201.05 Pathways

None

Learning Kitchen

Learning Kitchen

Lincoln Hill Gardens

Size/Criteria

Pathways Flexible Open Space

Traditional Playground

No

COMMUNITY SPACE - approximately 1.75 acres Basketball/Intense Large (3 acres) None Active Uses Energy Production Event Pavilion

10-15 pop-uptypes/areas) tents Yes (multiple seating/shelter for 50 food trucks (4 spaces)

2 classrooms commercial kitchen

near urban agriculture variety of types/styles

Sledding Hill

Intense Active No Uses

half-court basketball well-integrated with site potential BMX course

Basketball/Intense Active Uses

Seating

Pathways Educational Programming/Outlets

Small Yes (multiple areas) (half-acre)

Yes (multiple RE tech)

None

Medium (1 acre)

Large (3 acres)

Many types/Connecting Key Program

Many/Crossing/ Meandering

NaturalNone Systems and Playscape

Small/Multiple Yes (multiple types/areas)

Few options

varying materials varying widths

Community Gardens

Energy Production

Medium Yes (1 acre) (limited areas)

Community Park

None Largepark areas (multiple) low-impact The design team went through a series of exercises to help the Client understand current typologies as they related to Community Space project goals.

Ultimately, we found that their concept for the space sits between a productive and traditional community park.

2,000 sq. ft.

Yes (multi-use facility)30-40 raised beds (4’x10’)

None

Urban Ag. Large (3 acres)

Small/Multiple

USE + SPACE ASSUMPTIONS Productive Park Sledding Hill

Small (quarter-acre)

Community Space

Urban Medium (1 acre) Agriculture

Small (quarter-acre)

Traditional Playground

Natural Playscape

Natural Systems and Playscape

Community Space

Natural Playscape

Event Lawn

Urban Ag.

Urban Systems Natural Agriculture and Playscape

Urban agriculture/ community gardens

Community Space

Urban agriculture/ community gardens

Community Park

Community Space Urban Ag.

Natural Systems and Playscape

Program

Natural Systems and Playscape

Community Space

Natural Systems and Playscape

Community Space

Urban Ag.

Community Park

Natural Systems and Playscape

informal seating elements amphitheater movable tables/chairs

Educational Programming/ Outlets

Yes (integrated with a multi-use facility)

None

Urban Yes (multiple areas) Agriculture

Yes Yes (limited areas)

Yes (multiple areas)

Yes (multiple RE tech)

None

gateway/brand path signage small classroom

Yes (multiple RE tech)

RIVERSCAPE PHASE III

SCHENLEY PLAZA

Many types/Connecting Dayton, Ohio_2010 2.0 acres Key Program

Yes (multiple types/areas) 1.0 acre

Yes (multiple types/areas)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania_2006 Few/Focused 4.5 acres

.35 acre

WASHINGTON PARK

Many/Crossing/ Cincinnati, Ohio_2012 7.8 acres Meandering Few options

0.9 acre

The design team went through a series of exercises to help the Client understand current park typologies as they related to

33

LEGEND THE FOREST

OVERALL SITE PLAN A B

E

D

R

DOVER STREET

H

G

BEAUMONT AV

E.

I

W P

Q

Canopy Classroom

D

Stationary Hoop House

E

Movable High-tunnels

F

Agriculture Production and “Back of House”

G

Community Raised Beds with Storage and Restroom Facilities

H

Fruit/Nut Orchard

N

V

I

The Front Porch with Feature Walls

J

The Stoop with Feature Wall

K

Amphitheater

L

The Event Lawn

M

Performance Pavilion and Plaza with Large Steps to Event Lawn

EDUCATION KITCHEN

O

X

M

N

Kitchen Building

O

Kitchen Gardens

P

Event Plaza and Stationary Grills

NATURAL PLAYSCAPES Q Mounds and Climbing Play Features

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NASSAU STREET

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Steps of Railroad Ties

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WETLAND EXPLORATION

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30’

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Existing Wooded Slope

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COMMUNITY GREEN + PERFORMANCE PAVILION

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ILL A RDENS

The Forest Path

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URBAN AGRICULTURE EDUCATION FACILITY

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60’

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Wetland Classroom

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Wetland Restoration and Native Plantings

DOVER HILLSIDE X

Terrace Gardens

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Decorative “Art” Fence

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Dover Entry with Feature Wall

CLIMB TIME! NATURAL PLAYSCAPE (TARGET AGES 6-12)

Community Gardens Frame the Main Promenade INCOLN ILL A RDENS

Climb Time! Natural Playscape (ages 6-12)

VIEW KEY

VISION PLAN

VIEW KEY

35

OUTDOOR CLASSROOM IN WETLAND EXPLORATION AND RESTORATION AREA

The Community Green and Education Kitchen Provide Sweeping View of the Miami River Valley INCOLN ILL A RDENS

VISION PLAN

The Wetland Exploration Classroom Floating Above a Restored Wetland 36

VIEW KEY

VIEW KEY

LINCOLN HILL GARDENS

the forest

wetland exploration urban agriculture education facility

ER DOV

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dover hillside

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natural playscapes education kitchen

the sculpture hill

community gardens

performance pavilion

BEA UMO

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Lincoln Hill Gardens Vision Plan

INCOLN ILL A RDENS

VISION PLAN 37

A SAMPLE OF THE SITE PHASING STRATEGY PHASE 03

PHASE 04 the forest

community gardens DOVER STREET

BEAUMONT AVE .

DOVER STREET

the forest

BEAUMONT AVE .

wetland exploration education kitchen + performance pavilion

dover hillside the sculpture hill

DEMPHLE AVE

DEMPHLE AVE

NUE

NUE

URBAN AGRICULTURE EDUCATION FACILITY

FLEXIBLE OPEN SPACE

On-line and Fully Operational

Site Utilities 02

COMMUNITY GARDEN Phase 02 Plots (+/-20)

Community Build Day + Volunteers + MMC

THE NATURE PLAYSCAPE Playscapes

Design-Bid-Build; Site Contractor

THE FOREST Select Invasive Clearing Select Tree Clearing Pathways + Steps/Walls Canopy Classroom

MetroParks Education Contracted Entity Design-Build Site Contractor Design-Bid-Build; Site Contractor

NASSAU STREET

community green

the sculpture hill

NASSAU STREET

the nature playscape

COMMUNITY GREEN Design-Bid-Build; Site Contractor

THE SCULPTURE HILL Additional Shade Trees

Design-Bid-Build; Site Contractor

SITE ACTIVATION + PROGRAMMING Outdoor Movie Series Musical Acts/Open-mic Info./Input Kiosk LHG “Staging” Healthy Lifestyle Clinic PARKing Day/My Park Healthy Lifestyles Clinic Mobile Free Library Fireworks on The 4th

EECS; UD Student Groups EECS; UD Student Groups EECS-led; Partnership EECS; MMC; UD Backing UD-led; EECS EECS; UD Student Groups UD-led; EECS City of Dayton; UD Students EECS-led; MMC

Framing Pathways The Stoop Entry Seating Elements Performance Pavilion Contractor+CM Amphitheater Contractor+CM

EDUCATION KITCHEN AND PERFORMANCE PAVILION Design-Bid-Build; Site Contractor Design-Bid-Build; Site Contractor Donor and Community Build Day Design-Bid-Build; Site

Community Build Day; Donated Materials; Site Contractor

Add’l Shade Trees Design-Bid-Build; Site Contractor Donor and Community Build Day Design-Build Site Donor and Site Contractor

Contracted Landscape Company

WETLAND EXPLORATION Mass Grading + Plants Design-Bid-Build; Site Contractor Wetland Classrooms Design-Bid-Build; Site Contractor

38

Kitchen Gardens

THE SCULPTURE HILL

THE FOREST Understory Plantings

Design-Bid-Build; Architectural Contractor and CM

Design-Bid-Build; Site

DOVER HILLSIDE Add’l Shade Trees Seating Elements Hillside Plantings Decorative “Art” Fence

Education Kitchen

Seating Elements Hillside Steps + Paths

Design-Bid-Build; Site Contractor Donor + Community Build Day Design-Build Site Contractor

SITE ACTIVATION + PROGRAMMING Outdoor Movie Series Community “Chopped” Community Potluck Benchmarking Pop-up Beer Gardens Fireworks on The 4th

EECS; UD Student Groups MMC-led; EECS EECS-led UD Faculty/Students; EECS EECS-led; 5th Street Brewpub EECS-led; MMC

The Client often voiced concern for implementation. Through a phasing and activation strategy the design team organized each phase in to manageable pieces, delivery methods, and on-going activation ideas to continue to engage community members in the

HOOP HOUSE VOLUNTEER BUILD DAYS

The design team volunteered as part of a series of community build days to construct hoop-houses and planting beds for Mission of Mary. Currently, the design team is working through implementing site activation and fund-raising strategies with the 39 partnership.

PROFESSIONAL

DUBLIN RIVERSIDE PARK Creating an iconic riparian corridor and open space network as the capstone of Dublin’s $330M Bridge Street District MKSK | City of Dublin | 2013-present The new park will be an important part of a broader system of regional parks and local recreational systems, linking to these assets through extensive bicycle/ pedestrian facilities, canoe/kayak access points, and scenic natural connections.

The west side of the park is envisioned as a more naturalized area with connections to the Indian Run greenway, water access and trail systems. The east side of the park is elevated outside of the floodplain and will feature areas for public gatherings and cultural events, pavilion building, outdoor ice skating, rock climbing, planting beds and scenic river overlooks. The two sides of the park will be linked by an iconic pedestrian-bicycle bridge, with public plazas providing access to restaurants, shops, a new library, and the broader mix of destinations east and west. The Riverside Park Master Plan is a long term vision for the park, being developed in phases based on available public and private funding.

40

Scioto River corridor; preparing for the Pedestrian Bridge

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Event Lawn restroom / Changing room

Lawn recreation art Opportunity Fireworks Food / Concessions 7 / July 4th Cross Country skishow prominent Light 2 Bike rental East Pedestrian Bridge Landing Water Feature staging point for races Festival space Jogging & Cycling Path reading room (Library) Pedestrian BocceBridge 9 Ball ice rink River Access performance inner Tubes pavilion Movies the park Canoe /inkayak vehicle dropoff restroom / Changing room John Shields Parkway Landing art adult play equipment DUBLIN |Opportunity RIVERSIDE PARK Food artful/ Concessions swings prominent Light show Nature play Bike rental rock Climbing / rapelling Water Feature

7 Vista / Overlook 3 Joggingviews & Cycling Path to Bridges views to river 4 Pedestrian Bridge On-street Parking Access 58 River

eventTubes shuttle access inner views / kayak vehicle dropoff Canoe

ff

7

5

restroomParkway / Changing room 6 John Shields Landing art Opportunity adult play equipment Food / Concessions artful swings prominent Light1show Nature play 2 Bike rental rock Climbing / rapelling Water Feature

7 Vista / Overlook 3 Jogging views & Cycling Path to Bridges

8

views to river Bridge 4 Pedestrian 9Parking On-street 8 5 River Access

eventTubes shuttle access inner views Canoe / kayak vehicle dropoff

69 John ShieldsAccess Parkway Landing Pedestrian

adult play equipment pedestrian Underpass artful swings signalized intersection Nature play Bridge Landing 10 West Pedestrian rock Climbing / rapelling staging point for races 7 Vista / Overlook Festival space views to Bridges reading room (Library) views to river art Opportunity

Parking 811 On-street Walking Path

event shuttle access views

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69 John ShieldsAccess Parkway Landing Pedestrian

adult play equipment pedestrian Underpass artful swings signalized intersection 1 Nature6 play 9 Bridge Landing 10 West Pedestrian rock Climbing / rapelling staging point for races 7 Vista / Overlook Festival space views to8 Bridges reading room (Library) views to river art Opportunity 99 B)

. (s riverside dr 9

Parking 811 On-street Walking Path

event B) r . ( Nshuttle riverside d

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views

9 Pedestrian Access

pedestrian Underpass 7 signalized intersection

6 7 6 10 West Pedestrian Bridge 9 Lan

staging point for races Festival space reading room (Library art Opportunity 119 . (sB)

riverside dr

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r. (NB) riverside d

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pedestrian Underpass signalized intersection

January 11, 2017

r T. 1 6 1 / BridGe s T.

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10 West Pedestrian Bridge Landing staging point for races Festival space reading room (Library) art Opportunity

11 Walking Path

January 11, 2017

January 11, 2017 7

mkskstudios.com

Riverside Park Master Plan [2017] 42

1

Event Lawn

restroom / Changing

g room

rOCk Cress

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9 Pedestrian Access

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The West Plaza is a pass-through space framed by new residential and office development

The Great Lawn is expansive and includes natural stone walls, seating terraces, and overlooks to take in the Scioto 44

Canoe and kayak portages allow users to float along and engage directly with the river and naturalized edges

365-day use of the East Landing is critical to the success of the park 45

SECTION D

SECTION C

SECTION A

1

3 4

6 8

4

SECTION B

2

5

7

East Landing Design Development DUBLIN | RIVERSIDE PARK

46

1_Site Walls with Cap 2_Event Pavilion 3_Grand Staircase 4_Water Feature 5_Granite Paver Plaza 6_Terrace Seating Element 7_Battered Wall & Seating 8_The Green 0’

UPDATED SITE PLAN - SOUTH

40’

April 04, 2017

80’

160’ NORTH

MKSKSTUDIOS.COM

A

C

B

DUBLIN | RIVERSIDE PARK

SITE SECTIONS

April 04, 2017

MKSKSTUDIOS.COM

47

Precast concrete terrace seating and plaza seating studies

48

East Park terrace seating studies

DUBLIN | RIVERSIDE PARK

November 16, 2016

mkskstudios.com

East Park terrace seating studies 49

East Park shared-use path alignment and overlook studies

DUBLIN | RIVER

DUBLIN | RIVERSIDE PARK

DESIGN OPTION 01B VIEW 02

April 04, 2017

MKSKSTUDIOS.COM

DUBLIN | RIVERSIDE PARK

DUBLIN | RIVERSIDE PARK

East Park shared-use path alignment and overlook studies [view from edge of Scioto River up to overlook] 50

DUBLIN | RIVERSIDE PARK

WATER FEA

OVERLOOK/BRIDGE PRECEDENTS

East Landing water feature design development WATER FEATURE - PRECEDENTS

RSIDE PARK

OVERLOOK/BRIDGE PRECEDENTS

April 04, 2017

January 11, 2017

MKSKSTUDIOS.COM

DUBLIN | VETERAN’S PARK

February 08, 2017

ATURE - PRECEDENTS

April 04, 2017

mkskstudios.com

January 11, 2017

mkskstudios.com

mkskstudios.com

East Landing water feature design development MKSKSTUDIOS.COM

51

PROFESSIONAL

GREATER COLUMBUS CONVENTION CENTER

Improving the pedestrian and visitor experience along Columbus’s Civic Spine MKSK | City of Columbus | 2015-present

LMN Architects with local architecture firm, Schooley Caldwell, enlisted the services of MKSK for a variety of public realm improvements throughout the campus. High Street and Goodale Avenue streetscape improvements provide much needed barrier which softens the abruptness of the Eisenmenn facade, but pays homage to the extruded architectural “rails” by keeping them clear of vertical materials to continue to let me shine, as they were intended. Plazas at the corner of High Street and Goodale Avenue and the “Arnold” Plaza were rehabilitated with fresh and interesting design solutions that invite passersby and conference patrons to sit, relax, and take respite within both of these larger plazas, as well as smaller, more intimate nooks along the High Street frontage in particular.

- Arnold [ existi • View Garage viewPlaza looking N 60

ting ] N/E

The articulated elevation of the Convention Center

- Secondary Entry [N/E existing ] • View Garage view looking 61

Goodale Boulevard

North Convention Center Building

cafe

North Expansion north& Plaza Lobby lobby

1

Arnold Plaza c pod

4 5 Greek Orthodox Church

62

3

b pod

4

3

2 4

4 High S

Connector Plaza

ballroom

a pod

4 3 Street

South Conve Center Bui

pod

4

3 5

4 6 Hilton Hotel 63

S1 S1

ZONES ZONES

CONVENTION CONVENTION CENTER CENTER

STREETSCAPE STREETSCAPE

S2 S2

CONVENTION CONVENTION CENTER CENTER

STREETSCAPE STREETSCAPE

S3 S3

CONVENTION CONVENTION CENTER CENTER

STREETSCAPE STREETSCAPE

CIRCULATION CIRCULATION

S1

S2

CANOPY

Arnold Arnold Plaza Plaza -- Conceptual Conceptual Diagrams Diagrams

64

S3

Arnold Plaza at Design Development (Revit modeling)

65

Architecture Urban Design Interiors

801 Second Avenue, Suite 501 Seattle, Washington 98104 T 206 682 3460 F 206 343 9388 www.lmnarchitects.com

Greater Columbus Convention Center South Building Green Wall

Construction Documents

Benches Frame and Lush Plantings Soften the High Street Corridor

December 15, 2016

300 Marconi Boulevard, Suite 100 Columbus, Ohio 43215 T 614 628 0300 F 614 628 0311 www.sca-ae.com

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE + URBAN PLANNING

462 South Ludlow Alley Columbus, Oh 43215 614.621.2796 www.mkskstudios.com

- Secondary Entry [N/E proposed ] • View Garage view looking Greater Columbus Convention Center - High Street Improvements 400 North High Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 Submittal

E OF OH AT

I S T ER

EC T *

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G

IT

RE

* L AN D S

415 BRIAN P. KINZELMAN

CA

IO

ST

SOUTH BUILDING GREEN WALL

P E AR C H

12-15-2016

Revisions No.

Date

By

12-15-2016

Enhancements to the bridge/structure will create a soft and inviting entry 66

Drawn

Description 100% Construction Documents

BNK

Checked

JB

LMN Proj No

13124.02

Date

December 15, 2016

Sheet Title

Arnold Plaza [punch/walk-through]

67

PROFESSIONAL

WASSON WAY RAIL-TO-TRAIL A critcal link through Cincinnati’s eastern, first-ring neighborhoods MKSK | City of Cincinnati | on-going

MKSK is assisting the City of Cincinnati and neighboring communities develop a world-class multi-use bicycle and pedestrian trail corridor that will link major employment areas and provide an east/west connection to the statewide Miami to Erie Trail. Currently, MKSK is leading a multidisciplinary design team of engineers and wayfinding and transportation experts to develop 11.5 miles of bicycle and pedestrian trail network on a combination of existing railroad rightof-way and city property. Wasson Way once completed will give 100,000 people, living within one mile of the trail, access to a network of over 100 miles of bike and pedestrian trails.

68

Existing relics as inspiration

69

DEDICATED CYCLISTS’ (24% of the sample) decision to use a bicycle is not strongly impacted by the weather conditions. The speed, predictability, and flexibility of bicycle trips motivate cyclists in this group to cycle. Peer and employer/school encouragement are also key factors influencing this group. They also see themselves as cyclists and enjoy using a bicycle. They are less keen on bicycle-specific infrastructure than are other groups and do not mind, and sometimes even prefer, riding in car traffic... They are also defined by not having received parental encouragement to cycle as children.

PATH-USING CYCLISTS (36% of the sample) are only slightly more affected by weather than are dedicated cyclists. Their main motivations to cycle are convenience and fun, as well as their identity as a cyclist. They prefer to use a continuous bicycle route that is separated from car traffic by a physical barrier with specific signalization, which is explained by the fact that they dislike cycling near moving and parked cars... They were actively encouraged by their parents to use bicycles both to reach destinations and for sport or recreational activity.

FAIRWEATHER UTILITARIANS (23% of the sam-

LEISURE CYCLISTS (17% of the sample) do not cycle

ple) are contextual users. They do not cycle in bad weather, and will choose another mode if it is more convenient.

They prefer to cycle on bicycle paths and can be motivated by peers or institutional encouragement. This group is uniquely populated, and largely defined, by members who might not consider themselves cyclists...

because it is a fast, convenient mode, but because they enjoy it and identify as cyclists. Their decision to use a bicycle is influenced by weather conditions, and they prefer not to ride close to cars and prefer to use bicycle infrastructure segregated from traffic... This type groups cyclists that mostly cycle as a hobby or as a family activity.

FREQUENCY OF COMMUTE NEVER

80%

ALWAYS

70%

60% BIBLIOGRAPHY: Damant-Sirois, G., Grimsrud, M., & El-Geneidy, A. M. (2014). What’s your type: A multidimensional cyclist typology. Transportation, 41(6), 1153-1169.

WASSON WAY TRAIL I USERS CYCLIST TYPOLOGIES

50%

40%

30%

20%

70

MAIN ARTERY WITH NO BICYCLE INFRASTRUCTURE

CALM RESIDENTIAL STREET WITH NO BICYCLE INFRASTRUCTURE

SIDEWALK SHARED WITH PEDESTRIANS

PAINTED BICYCLE SYMBOLS

PAINTED LANES GOING IN THE OPPOSITE DIRECTION AS TRAFFIC

PAINTED LANES GOING IN THE SAME DIRECTION AS TRAFFIC

BI-DIRECTIONAL PATH, PHYSICALLY SEPARATED FROM STREET

BI-DIRECTIONAL, OFF STREET PATH

10%

ENCOURAGEMENT

SAFE STRESS-FREE NETWORK

FAST DIRECT ROUTE

INTERVENTIONS

EXTREME CONDITIONS ALLEVIATION

71

USE

BUFFER

ROADWAY BUFFER

12’ SHARED PATH

PED ZONE VARIES

BUFFER

ROADWAY

LISTERMANN

REGENT WITHROW

ROOKWOOD

EDWARDS

DRAKE

HYDE PARK PLAZA ERIE

BLAIR MARBURG AULT PARK

Neighborhood Typology: 22 foot Shared-Use Zone

WASSON WAY TRAIL I TRAIL TYPOLOGIES URBAN NEIGHBORHOOD & COMMERCIAL 72

WOOSTER

Railing Studies with I-Beams and Eyelets

Mixing zone studies incorporate seating and unit paver zones as signals to all users

Timber and Monolithic Stone Seating Studies

Trailhead and Phase Limit Studies

73

The Eden Park bridge will become an iconic overpass with views of the Little Miami River Valley 74

Trail users can stop off at revitalized buildings adjacent to the trail 75

ACADEMIC

ENHANCEMENT OF CONCRETIZED STREAMS Mill Creek, Cincinnati, Ohio

Thesis | Boswell | 2012-Present

Traditional stream restoration projects occur where space, politics, and infrastructures allow. Traditional techniques cater toward a naturalized condition. Billions of dollars fund projects of this vein with varying degrees of success. ‘A chain is only as strong as its weakest link’ This axiom describes the nature of urban stream restoration efforts.

While many projects focus in the headwaters a crucial link is left for dead. This thesis project investigates how concretized streams can become critical infrastructures that not only accomodate flood control concerns, but also ecological, social, and cultural concerns. Both site specific studies and larger catchment area strategies provide a new vision for the Mill Creek.

58

Ivorydale from Spring Grove Avenue

59

AN URBAN STREAM CONDITION

NORTH ADAMS, MA

LOS ANGELES, CA

60

CINCINNATI, OH

CINCINNATI, OH

SEOUL, SK

List of Stream Restoration Techniques

AN UNDERSTANDING OF CURRENT RESTORATION TECHNIQUES AND APPROACHES

(include sources)

Goal: Improve ecological function intechniques concretized streams to perform as as typical restoration contemporary projects A matrix of current restoration was developed.

Awell trend was identified:

techniques focus on naturalizationwater and are deployed where funds, space, and politics allow. By understanding these techniques and their effective use we can begin to pull apart and Objective: increased matrix connections (patches/corridors) adapt/hybridize these techniques for highly constrained, concrete conditions.

Objective: increased habitat structures Objective: improve water quality

Diagram

Image

Technique Name

rip-rap bank stabilization

drop/step

natural stream meander

Riparian Vegetation (cover-trees)

Riparian Vegetation (remediation)

Type (natural v. structural)

Effective Use

Results

natural

stabilizing banks; little/no bank stabilization; no tolerance for lateral movement; tolerance to lateral managed to keep plant material migration low/down; intro of vegetation

natural

aeration; energy dissipation; aids in grade control with channel slope increase; results in deeper pools at bottom of step

natural

increased biodiversity & habitat; spatial heterogeneity; increases morphology potential; reconnections with differing hydrological conditions floodplain (lateral); mosaics; hyporeic zone recharge;

aeration; grade control; varying depth= temperatures differences=increased biodiversity (differing shelter/temp necessities)

Within the Projects Goals + Objectives, How can this be Hybridized/ Best Co Adapted? for Inte by allowing some lateral percoloation/movement perforations would allow for water and plant mater to take take up spaces but also allow concrete to maintain its crucial function

longitudinal changes in the concrete could spur the development of drops/stepped portions of the Creek

allowing sediment build-up; form meandering channel within concrete (but still hard system??); new purchases of adjacent land; strategies for lateral connectivity coupled with new development protocols for inclusion of ecologically focused development restrictions

natural

increasing debris in stream; cooling/warming zones of stream (leaf litter, branch) to increase biodiversity and shelter

addition of woody plant material; top of walls/banks; in banks; terraced banks that temperature regulation; hang over walls; attached leaf litter or CPOM arbor structures; appendages potential; improving to abutments; floating tree benthic layers; erosion packs; structural overhangs control that vary with stream height or depth; wooden pontoons or brush mattresses or sorts

natural

has ability to remediate soils and water; decrease pollutants

similar to above strategies; floating planters and wetlands improved water quality; (see upstream/Sharon Pond increased habitat and area - Hemmerle); hydric erosion control species for remediative aspects; hanging structure? similar to log/brush

61

HYBRID CATALOG

62

INFLUENCES AND INTENTIONS OF HYBRIDS

63

rip-rap LOWER MILL CREEK VALLEY

concrete-lined channels

industrial process wastes

CONGRESS RUN SUB-WATERSHED

in-planting crib-walls concrete vertical walls

MODIFIED WARMWATER HABITAT

2 SUPERFUND SITES

7 LOWHEAD DAMS

IBI=12-28

36 CSO’s WEST FORK SUB-WATERSHED 64

OHIO RIVER

HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO

OHIO RIVER

FAIRMOUNT

2%

opportunity parcels

severe lack of open space fragmented landscape matrix

ST. BERNARD

31%

3%

IVORYDALE

36% of the LMC channel is concretized 65

INTERVENTION PLAN

A long-term plan for the Lower Mill Creek capitalizes on underutilized parcels, enhancement of the existing riparian corridor, and strategies for access, recreation, remediation, and production.

Hybrid techniques of the intervention catalog are deployed in the concretized portions of the creek at the three enlargement areas. As part of a water remediation strategy CSO’s are targeted for capture of their outputs and purification through expanded wetlands and ponds in place of vacant lands. These interventions augment the current landscape mosaic to create richer habitat corridors, patches, and nodes.

66

SITE ANALYSIS + DEPLOYMENT OF STRATEGIES: IVORYDALE

67

68

Greenway connections, birding huts, and in stream modifications create a multi-functional Mill Creek Greenway/Blueway

PROPOSAL with HYBRIDS

Channel manipulation (bathymetry) to recreate habit zones and provide recreation opportunities 69

ACADEMIC

AUGMENTING SYSTEMS Strategies for Ecological Intensity at Picway Power Plant G1 Studio | Boswell | Sp2011 Ohio’s coal dependency has led to both the underutilization of land and ecosystem marginalization. Analysis of integral power plant systems led to an understanding of the power plant’s inputs and outputs (excess). The use of excess in Picway Power Plant’s systems provide an opportunity for several interventions: thickened habitat patches and corridors; thickened impoundment caps both for cover and biomass production; waste water reuse for a 365-day water fowl environment; and CO2-fed algae for a future energy source as Ohio diversifies its energy portfolio.

These strategies reposition Picway Power Plant as an ecological machine. For these efforts the project won ACSA’s I am Being Resourceful Competition and an Ohio Chapter ASLA Honor Award.

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Birds-eye of Picway Power Plant

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65%

65% of Ohio’s energy is derived from Coal making it one of the largest producers of energy via Coal in the Nation; Ohio imports nearly half of the coal needed to sustain itself (almost 25 million tons)

OHIO’S COAL DEPENDENCY Ohio’s Coal Dependency

Source(s): Ohio Coal; U.S. Department of Energy; SourceWatch

72

OHIO COAL-FIRED POWER PLANTS

TOTAL 1 = 5 power plants 400+ MW

400- MW

Brett N. Kordenbrock

PICWAY POWER PLANT WATER CYCLE Picway Power Plant: waterONCE-THROUGH cycle

= 500 Gallons per Minute (GPM)

condenser

gypsum

1

evaporation 75

Aa once-through watercycle cycleisfrom Scioto is used once-through water usedthe to condense steam,to condense steam and transport Back in liquid form, the water re-enters the Scioto River. transport wastes. wastes (excess) and stored...

37,500 GPM

AL

5

96

FGD

84

bottom ash transport

84

39

pyrites transport

39

5

cycle losses

2

flyash conditioning

coal pile runoff

18 waste water pond (impoundment)

5

stormwater runoff

5

rainfall

2

evaporation

B

IG

W

CREE K UT

37,274 GPM

N

3

37,274

SCI

OT

toxic releases permitted and recorded by EPA; amounts = undisclosed

O

RI Source(s): AEP Ohio - Sustainability Reporting - Chp. EN8

V

ER Brett N. Kordenbrock

Over 72,000 gallons of water are pumped from the Scioto and used to condense water from gas to liquid daily. The water is then outlet, usually at temperatures 15 degrees warmer than at initial intake, before entering the Scioto River again. Thermal shock occurs near outlets jeopardizing plant and animal life. Understanding this cycle led to one of the first interventions - keep water on-site to ensure proper heat dissipation and in turn create freakologies and augment plant and animal life. Standing water during winter months (higher water temperature) allows for waterfowl habitat instead of migrating to other regions.

73

UNDERSTAND: Where da slurry go?!

1

UNDERSTAND: Migratory Bird Habitat

UNDERSTAND: Waste Water

1

1

2

2

2

3

INTERVENE: Thicken Cap | Ecological Potential

3

INTERVENE: Thicken | Elongate INTERVENE: 365 habitat | purify

74

PICWAY POWER PLANT LAND MANAGEMENT STRATEGY

The strategic land management strategy shows four operations or variables throughout the life of the power plant. Historically, the site has experienced deterioration of riparian corridors, adjacent hedgerows, soils, and water ecologies. Interventions in different phases allow for new growth, program, and ecologies to be introduced or emerge. Disturbance regimes allow for control of invasives, establishment of pioneer and planted ecologies so as to help ensure their success. Programmatic interventions are increased with the opening up of wetlands and other lands which the power plant will not use.

75

SECTION through WETLAND AND CAPPED AREAS

A massive cut/fill strategy is reorganized. Creation of wetland areas are produced by the need for capping impoundments - dried slurry. Larger or broader cuts create thickened caps, capable of facilitating a diversity of plant life and therefore fostering more wildlife and bio-mass potential. These mounds create vantage points and activities new to the Columbus area.

SECTION through WARM WATER POND FREAKOLOGIES

Condenser water is pumped in to the ponds for thermal dissipation. This water - generally 15-20 degrees higher than at intake - funnels through a series of ponds. Warmer water temperatures help produce biota foreign to the region - freakologies. The water remains open throughout the winter providing waterfowl habitat in a 365-day environment.

76

Birding at Sunrise

Elevated boardwalks touch lightly on the capped empoundments and provide ample birding locations

Scioto River Flood Stage Exhaust Tower of Plant

Warm Water Ponds and Scioto Floodplain

Boardwalk & River Connection (kayak pull-off)

Boardwalk & Regional Trail Connector Series of Warm Water Ponds

77

A phased approach to decommissioning and reusing the Picway Power Plant processes and related habitats 78

VISION

The Picway Power Plant marks a new typology for the Metro Park system. The utilization of existing infrastructural and waste landscapes bring greater use and variety to the regional park matrix-- enhancing green space and allowing these parks to act as producers. Reinhabiting and reclaiming these lands for productive use is crucial to the larger ecological Metro Parks: Filling the Gap (Southern Expansion - 2020) Metro Parks: Filling the Gap (Southern Expansion and System Linkages - 2030) and urban fabric of central Ohio. As we move beyond the 50-year Vision, strategies for infrastructural opportunism will be explored.

Sunbur y Rd

ick Creek

Wor Ga thin len gt a Rd on

Blackl Hamilton Rd

ic ckl

Bla

Diley

Rd

Pickerington Rd

n Rd

Bowe

Mason Rd

Lithopolis-Winchester Rd

Amanda Northern Rd

Walnut

Blackl

R

Sunbur y Rd

ick Creek

Wor Ga thin len gt a Rd on

Hamilton Rd

ic ckl

Bla

Duvall Rd

x Wilco Rd

ek

Slate Run Farm and Park

Rd

Diley

High St

inc

he

ster R d

33

Chestnut Ridge

Mason Rd

Lithopolis-Winchester Rd

Waterloo Rd

W

Slou gh R d

Amanda Northern Rd

674

Pickerington Rd

n Rd

Bowe

Rd

Perrill Rd

Pickerington Ponds

loo St

olis

Winch es te r Rd

Richardson Rd

Rd

Diley

Winch es te r Rd

2030

Amanda Northern Rd

ick Creek

Blackl

Pickerington Rd

Norton Rd

Cre

Beyond the 50-year Vision

D

Picway Bogs

er

674 op

Wright Rd

Rd

256

Wa

Lith

317

Cre ek

Mason Rd

x Wilco Rd

x Wilco Rd

Norton Rd

Diley

Rd

Pickerington Rd

n Rd Bowe Lithopolis-Winchester Rd

Sunbur y Rd

Mason Rd

d

Wright Rd

e

t

Amanda Northern Rd

te rP i

London Groveport Rd

Walnut Woods

y

he

k

R by Bix

104

62

Three Creeks

Rd

665

arb

Long

inc

s

n Rd

Ave

t

23

71

W

Gender Rd

Williams Rd

270

3

665

71

ek

Bowen Rd

k

Spangler Rd

d

Battelle Darby Creek

70 Cre

104

r po ove Gr

Bowe

62 Parsons

Lithopolis-Winchester Rd

Richardson Rd

R

Blackl Hamilton Rd

ic ckl

Bla Richardson Rd

Cre ek

Walnut

Winch es te r Rd

R

Sunbur y Rd

ick Creek

Wor Ga thin len gt a Rd on

ic

Dr

ckl

eek

R ire Alk

Livingston Ave

Scioto Audubon 270

& Golf Courses Brice Rd

70

40

Broad St

Blacklick Woods

317 Main St

40

Alum Cr

Bla

ot

k

670

er

Big

Winch es te r Rd

k

Creek

St

670

Sc i

Hamilton Rd

t

t Cree

Rd

High

Alum

Rd

Richardson Rd

k

nu

om Bott

al Big W

y Cherr

Hamilton Rd

Cleveland Ave

er Olentangy Riv

Dublin

Cre ek

s

Gender Rd

Winchester Rd

Blendon 161 Woods Dublin-Granville Rd

270

3

670

Dr

Walnut

Spangler Rd

r po ove Gr

Pol

Wor Ga thin len gt a Rd on

Dr

Norton Rd

eek

Ave

x Wilco Rd

Brice Rd

Alum Cr

Parsons

33

Chestnut Ridge

16 Riv

Creek

Norton Rd

k

Creek

St

R

t Cree

Rd

Alum

High

2020

nu

om Bott

al Big W

y Cherr

Hamilton Rd

Cleveland Ave

er Olentangy Riv

ster R d

Neiswander Rd

o

70

Darby

Chestnut Ridge

315

rby Rd

Rd

2050

Pol

674

62

3

33

to Da

ity

33

Winchester Rd

270

Scio

Am

Neiswander Rd

he

d

ster R d

Tra il

R er

he

ge

Rd Avery

Marcy Rd

674

inc

rita

Morse Rd

k

Perrill Rd

Waterloo Rd

W

Slou gh R d

D

Cree

Rd

High ke Pi Free

y

ek

Slate Run Farm and Park

olis

inc

Inniswood

Dempsey Rd

71

Crossin

b

arb

t

Cre

Duvall Rd

loo St

674 op

Pickerington Ponds High St

Waterloo Rd

W

Slou gh R d

Hempstead Rd

E. Schrock Rd

161 23

g

He

Ro

Cree Little Darby

k er

Rd

Main St

161

Tuttle Blvd

Prairie Oaks erts Rd

Big

s

Wa

Lith

Wright Rd

Rd

256

Wright Rd

e

d

n

Heritage Trail Park

Sharon Woods

is P k w y

270 Tuttle Rd

alk W

Ave

r po ove Gr

D

Picway Bogs

Gender Rd

Spangler Rd

Parsons

d

317

Big

62

te rP i

London Groveport Rd

Walnut Woods

y

he

Amity Rd

Dr

Dr

R by Bix

665

arb

Long

inc

Three Creeks

Rd

23

71

W

t

104

71

ek

Bowen Rd

k

Williams Rd

270

665

Battelle Darby Creek

70 Cre

104

e n Ru yd Ha

Georgesville Rd

eek

Creek

k

Greenway Enhanceme Future 3 Park

Brice Rd

Alum Cr

Darby

Cree

d

62

Amity Pike

ar

Highbanks

Park Rd

Rd

k

ot

Rd

y

R ire Alk

Livingston Ave

Scioto Audubon 270

& Golf Courses

Main St

40

70

40

Broad St

Blacklick Woods

317

670

ity

arb

Cree Little Darby

k

670

er

674 olis

Hoover Reservoir

Powell Rd

750

257

Post Rd 161

ty Plain Ci

t Cree

Rd

Sc i

Riv

70 Am

Big

D

16

o

b

y etare CemPik

Cosgray

nu

Creek

St

670

d

Prairie Oaks erts Rd

High St

loo St

Perrill Rd

71

Alum Creek Reservoir

Rd

Hamilton Rd

al Big W

y Cherr

Alum

High

R er

3

er

Pickerington Ponds

23

Croy

Blendon 161 Woods Dublin-Granville Rd

om Bott

Cleveland Ave

er Olentangy Riv

alk W

Amity Rd

Georgesville Rd

315

rby Rd

Hyland

62

270

33

Rd

270

Scio

to Da

Ro

High ke Pi Free

Pol

Tra il

Dublin

Rd Avery

ge

O’Shaughnessy Reservoir

ve si de Dri

e

Rd

rita

Wa

op

Wright Rd

Rd

256

Wright Rd

e

Lith

(beyond the Duvall Rd50-year Vision)

y

R iver

v si de Dri

Cosgray He

104

Glacier Ridge Brock Rd

3

te rP i

ek

R iver

Rd

d

n

Heritage Trail Park

Morse Rd

d

317

Cre

ek

Croy

ty Plain Ci

e n Ru yd Ha

71

Crossin

he

71 Vision calls on existing infrastructural IThe 50 year to become the new park typology for Bogs and waste landscapes Slate Run Marcy Rd the region. Reinhabiting, reclaiming, and restoring these pieces are crucial in laying the groundwork for future Farm and Park incorporation into the ecological fabric which Proposed dots the Greater Columbus landscape. As we press on beyond the Parkand program, and occupying voids should be explored.

50-year Vision, strategies of coupling and layering uses 62

Inniswood

Dempsey Rd

23

g

Tuttle Blvd

R by Bix

Walnut Woods arb

Long

inc

London Groveport Rd

Metro Parks: Filling the Gap Picway

Neiswander Rd

Hempstead Rd

161

161

Tuttle Rd

ot

Chestnut Ridge

Main St

E. Schrock Rd

Sc i

674

ek

Bowen Rd

Three Creeks

Rd

665

Battelle Darby Creek

Winchester Rd

W

t

23

665

33

ster R d

D

Cre

Hyland Amity Pike

Sharon Woods

is P k w y

270

Post Rd 161

ar

Park Rd

Rd

he

33

Highbanks

Dublin

inc

Hoover Reservoir

Powell Rd

750

ve si de Dri

W

Slou gh R d

270

71

23

257

Rd

Rd

70 Cre

k

Williams Rd

Big

D

y etare CemPik

Dr

olis

& Golf Courses

Livingston Ave

104

3

Waterloo Rd

Perrill Rd

71

Alum Creek Reservoir

Creek

High St

loo St

Duvall Rd (Expansion and Enhancement - 2050+)

O’Shaughnessy Reservoir

Glacier Ridge Brock Rd

62

Proposed Greenway

d

Blacklick Woods

317 Main St

40

70

270

R ire Alk

Bogsparcels and other infrastructural Slate Run uses for reclamation, filtration, In this phase, we target more aggregate mining Marcy Rd Farm and Park Coupling of active and Proposed and enhancement of wildlife corridors, patches, and the Columbus biological matrix.

Park passive recreation with infrastructure ROW’s may be one strategic approach for increased connectivity (note the 62 linkage between Blendon Woods and the Alum Creek corridor). Continued expansion of Columbus’ emerald and sapphire necklaces. Emergence of an inner ring of park systems at or near the I-270 loop.

33

670

Scioto Audubon

Darby

Big

y

16

er

40

Broad St

Rd

104

ity

op

Am

t

Lith

317

Walnut Woods

Metro Parks: Filling the Gap Picway 71

er

674

670

670

k

256

Wa

London Groveport Rd

665

Battelle Darby Creek

Wright Rd

Rd

D

Pickerington Ponds

Wright Rd

e

k

d

Rd

s

R by Bix

23

665

te rP i

3

k

he

Three Creeks

Rd

Riv

Cree

Long

inc

Gender Rd

r po ove Gr

Ave

W

t

270

315

70

y

Spangler Rd

Parsons

270

er

ek

Bowen Rd

k

Williams Rd

3

71

arb

High ke Pi Free

3

o

arb

Dr

k

Proposed Greenway

d

Cre

104

Scio

b

70

Cree Little Darby

62

Morse Rd

33

rby Rd

Big

Dr

Creek

Cree

R ire Alk

eek

Darby

y k

Alum Cr

Rd

arb

Cree Little Darby

Scioto Audubon 270

Brice Rd

ity Am

Big D

Livingston Ave

270

71

Crossin

to Da

Ro

& Golf Courses

Main St

40

70

Tra il

Prairie Oaks erts Rd

Blacklick Woods

317

670 40

ge

alk W

670

70 Broad St

Georgesville Rd

er

b

Ro

Amity Rd

ty Plain Ci

ot

16

rita

Blendon 161 Woods Dublin-Granville Rd

161 23

g

He

Inniswood

E. Schrock Rd

161

Tuttle Blvd

Avery

k

Rd

Sc i

670

n

Heritage Trail Park

62

Hempstead Rd

Main St

Dempsey Rd

Tuttle Rd

Rd

t Cree

Rd

Creek

St

er

3

e n Ru yd Ha

o

Riv

d

Sharon Woods

is P k w y

Park Rd

270

Cosgray

nu

High

315

rby Rd

Amity Pike

Alum

Rd

to Da

om Bott

al Big W

270

161

ar

Highbanks

Post Rd

Hamilton Rd

3

y

Hoover Reservoir

Powell Rd

750

257

Rd

Blendon 161 Woods Dublin-Granville Rd y Cherr

Morse Rd

33

Prairie Oaks erts Rd

High ke Pi Free

Cleveland Ave

71

er Olentangy Riv

Rd

270

Scio

alk W

Georgesville Rd

Amity Rd

ty Plain Ci

Tra il

Dublin

Avery

ge

Croy Hyland

Pol

23

Crossin

Tuttle Blvd

etare CemPik

71

Alum Creek Reservoir 23

R iver

e

Rd

rita

Inniswood

161

161 g

Heritage Trail Park

62

Hempstead Rd

E. Schrock Rd

Dempsey Rd

Tuttle Rd

He

O’Shaughnessy Reservoir

Glacier Ridge Brock Rd

Main St

270

Cosgray

en yd Ha

Sharon Woods

is P k w y

Park Rd

Rd

d

ar

Highbanks

Croy Amity Pike

Ru n

Powell Rd

750

257

Post Rd 161

Hoover Reservoir

33

v si de Dri

Hyland

y etare CemPik

71

Alum Creek Reservoir 23

R iver

Glacier Ridge Brock Rd

Walnut

O’Shaughnessy Reservoir 33

In the 2030 Phase we begin to see the gap closing. Industrial sites along the Scioto River are added, largely aggregate mining parcels which have been remediated or reclaimed as bird sanctuaries and critical waterfowl habitat. An increase in linkages via trailways and coupling with sidewalk and other rights-of-way begin to connect all portions of the necklace.

Cre ek

In this phase, creation or donation of future park sites especially in the southern portions of the existing system begin to complete Columbus’ emerald necklace, but with a new typology - wastelandscapes that provide productive and ecological value. Critical linkages are called out and implemented.

Winchester Rd

Neiswander Rd

Marcy Rd

79

INTERNSHIIP

PWP Landscape Architecture

Design Development and Mock-ups Internship | PWP LA | Su2012 During this internship I helped in the development of design options and studies for a public art gallery in Potomac, Maryland. These studies required many mockups. To test materials, spacing, and widths in a proposed water feature a pool had to be built. This pool allowed for testing of a variety of materials under various water depths. Concrete pavers, steel, bricks and other materials were tested and photographed for future needs. Additionally, sectional studies of the approach to the gallery helped develop options for both lighting and planting. Massing studies were also developed at the entry court to the gallery. These studies were done through chalk outlines and photoshop to visualize what these spaces and conditions looked like (all images property of PWP Landscape Architecture).

90

91

GLENSTONE I + II

Glenstone I: Serra

Glenstone I: Entrance Gate 92

Glenstone I: Pond and Emergent Ecologies

POND STUDIES

Reflection and visibility of bans--steel material

Concrete and steel materials in 3” water cover

PROCESS

6x6 wood planks to see different widths

As part of the second phase of development at Glenstone a public art gallery is being proposed. This gallery wraps the 1 acre water feature. The feature is designed to house a variety of plant material based on optimal water cover. Bans divide the feature and provide a rythmn responding to the galleries architecture. To further study material, spacing, and water depth options a pool was built, Documents were drafted to provide the project manager with both material and cost estimates. The pond was built and lined with 6 mil pastic. It was filled with water for several days to test different widths, materials, and water cover of “bans” within the proposed pond.

93

PATH + LIGHTING + VERGE STUDIES

Rendered studies after chalk outlines

94

CONSTRUCTION DETAILS

Details were developed as part of a project design development package for Santa Monica Boulevard. These details utilized Silva Cell technology for structural and expanded root zone goals beneath the sidewalk zone.

CONSTRUCTION ADMINISTRATION: NEWPORT BEACH CIVIC CENTER AND PARK

I also helped with construction administration tasks on the Newport Beach Civic Center and Park. Tasks included tracking and cross-checking construction submittals relative with specifications.

95

INTERNSHIIP

H2O+PLANE+ FLEXIBILITY

Simple Moves for a New Plaza

Charrette | PWP LA | Su2012

PWP Landscape Architecture wants a new outdoor space for use by its staff. The proposal uses simple moves to form a variety of spaces that, at times, can function as one. The flatness of the plaza is key for not only continuity of space, but also the blurring of public/private space. This invitation is accentuated by allowing site materials to bleed into the public sidewalk. An allee of hawthorns provides a lower canopy along the existing sidewalk and signifies the blurred public/private zone.

Furthermore, stormwater runnels, coupled with ornamental grasses, capture surface and roof run-off and act as the main organizational element, dividing the plaza into three zones. Flexibility is promoted via movable benches/tables on a track system allowing users to position them for a variety of uses.

96

97

CHARACTER: residential

CHARACTER: mixed-use

CHARACTER: manufacturing

Kiley - South Garden

London City Hall

INVENTORY + PRECEDENTS

surfaceDESIGN - movable structures

Precedents were used to elaborate on ideas such as enclosure/canopy (Kiley), flatness (Andre), textural changes and subtle water features (London City Hall), planar elements/changes which claim space (Andre), and flexibility through movable structures (surfaceDESIGN).

Andre - plane + space

Contextual analysis provided three themes or zones within the neighborhood: manufacturing, mixed-use, and residential. These character zones provided a variety of threshold strategies, materials, and spatial conditions each significantly different than the other. Of note was the idea of public/private zones. In many areas there were explicit boundaries for public space vs. private space. However, some uses provided a blurred edge or boundary between the public/private--a theme drawn out in the project.

98

PROCESS

I wanted to retain the flatness of the ground plane, but provide cover and spatial differences that employees could enjoy. I also wanted to retain some flexibility in the design which is explored through movable seating elements (track system). Boundary and threshold are explored through material changes and canopy cover to signify a major change in function.

99

TIC

STORMH2O MANAGEMENT STRATEGY Stormwater

Metal Downspout integrated into parapet

Management The stormwater strategy acts as the organizing

element for the plaza. It is used to capture and convey water through an initial water garden feature that is coupled with the main entry route (boardwalk). From here a series of planted runnels cut the site into thirds setting-up different activity zones.

Energy Dissipation Measure (material change + large pad)

PWP PWP

Wood Plank Crossing

4” Overflow Weir w/seep whole

PLANT M

plant material has ability to filter runoff and flow to runnel during larger storm events

ATERIAL

plant material can be replaced as needed to test various species’ durability and other conditions

FRIDAY @ 5!!

LUNCH

PROGRAMMATIC SCENARIOS

SIDEWALK

FRIDAY @ 5!!

curb is cut and replaced with 4” weir; in large events runnel and planting beds fill and retain water (sub-grade can be designed to hold X-year storm event)

To Municipal System

PROGRAMMATIC SCENARIOS

Mock-up/Testing/Experimenting LUNCH

PERIMENTS MOCK-UP | TESTING | EXPERIMENTS

100

Gallery Show/Pete’s 80th Birthday

GALLERY SHOW | EXHIBIT | ANNUAL GALLERY MEETING SHOW | EXHIBIT | ANNUAL MEETING

Friday @ 5

FRIDAY @ 5!!

B A D C

F

E

SITE PLAN A B C D E F G

G

Main Entry Path from Parking (boardwalk) Water Garden Movable Benches (track system) Water Runnels Secondary Entry Path Flex Space (parking, installation, mock-up) (2) Parking Spaces

MATERIALITY

101

SECTION AA through FLEX SPACE, STREET TREE CANOPY, WATER RUNNELS

SECTION BB through PLAZA and 5th STREET

102

Runnels and plant material with benches

View from the corner of 5th and Allston

Approach from employee parking

Main gathering area and programmable space

Birds-eye into plaza 103

brett kordenbrock 513.205.2706 brett.kordenbrock@gmail.com