Landscape Architecture Portfolio (Updated - 2014)

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contents

01 CV + Profile..........................................................................................................4 02 Zeeburg Island, Amsterdam..............................................................................6 03 Urban Green, Tetley Brewery, Leeds................................................................16 04 Design + Community, Moor Allerton Hall Primary School, Leeds..................28 05 Forestry Planning, Torver Common, Lake District.............................................30


daniel young 01 landscape architect Graduate Landscape Architect from Leeds Metropolitan University with 1st class BA (Hons). Currently undertaking Postgraduate Diploma and MA course at Leeds Metropolitan University.

Education

LEEDS METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY, MA/PGDip LANDSCAPE ARAreas of expertise; Photoshop, InDesign, Illustrator, SketchUp, CHITECTURE (September 2013 - present) AutoCAD, free hand sketching, model making, photography, Presently undertaking course, due to complete Postgraduate public consultation and exhibition experience. Diploma June 2014 I am proactive, motivated, a hard working individual and team member who has been commended for my organi- LEEDS METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY, BA(HONS) LANDSCAPE ARsational, time management and presentation skills. I handle CHITECTURE (September 2010 - June 2013) pressure situations by being calm and collective whilst being Graduated: 1st Class Honours, June 2013 determined to get the job done. UWA ACE Cricket Academy, Perth, Australia (September 2009 – March 2010) NEWCASTLE ROYAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL (September 1999 – June 2009) Advanced Level GCE Art Advanced Level GCE Geography Advanced Level GCE Maths Advanced Subsidiary GCE Biology

grade A grade A grade B grade C

Other Qualifications Level 2 Cricket Coach 2007 Duke of Edinburgh Silver Award 2006 UK Full Driving Licence 2008 Grade 6 Clarinet Merit 2004


Employment

Interests

GLENKEMP LANDSCAPE, PLANNING and ECOLOGY Sport has played a huge role in my life and whilst at school I (June 2012 – September 2012) played most sports in particular athletics, rugby, gymnastics Glen Kemp Ltd., 
Design Works, 
William Street, 
Felling, 
GATE- and cricket. I was gymnastics captain in the senior school SHEAD, 
NE10 0JP and the team participated at both county and national levels. Also I was 1st XI cricket captain and played Junior County Summer Internship for Northumberland from the age of eleven. I have continued to play Senior Minor Counties cricket in Northumberland 1st Position: working alongside Senior Landscape Architect Philip XI, and I was awarded the Wilfred Rhodes Trophy for having Barker with site survey, landscape assessment and conceptu- the best batting average in the Minor Counties Championship al master planning on live projects. in the UK in 2012. I am also fortunate to be part of the MCC Universities squad for Leeds/Bradford while at university during ALNWICK CASTLE and ALNWICK GARDENS my undergraduate and MA/PGDip degrees, which allows me (Summers of 2009, 2010 and 2011) to play to a high standard against 1st class county teams at Alnwick Castle, 
Alnwick, 
Northumberland, 
NE66 1NQ the same time as completing my degree. This takes a great deal of commitment, time management and determination Food and Beverage waiter in the Castle and Garden Restau- to train 6 to 7 times a week and also deliver the high standards rants during the summer holidays. that I have always set myself in my work. I very much enjoy being part of a sports team, and it has helped me to understand WILLOWBURN SPORTS CENTRE how essential teamwork is in the work place. Cricket, especial(June - September 2008) ly, allows you to perform as an individual, while contributing to Willowburn Avenue, Alnwick, Northumberland, NE66 2JH a team result. When time allows I also enjoy travelling, visiting cities and art galleries. Summer school sports coach

contact email: prodanyoung@hotmail.com phone: 07800766212


‘

To create a self Dutch culture t learn and play. dam Noord and

zeeburg 02 Zeeburg Island, which is 120 hectares in size, is located in the capital city of the Netherlands, Amsterdam. The Netherlands is bordered by the North Sea and the island of Zeeburg lies in the River Ij 3km east of the centre of Amsterdam and between 1-2km north of the recent development of Ijburg. In the past Zeeburg was the home to Amsterdams sewage works, which has now been relocated elsewhere, leaving a vast derelict open space.


‘

f sustaining, vibrant mixed-use development in-keeping with the that provides a rich and exciting range of places to live, work, . Zeeburg will complete the green link connecting Ijburg, Amsterd South Amsterdam


concept


t development + masterplan The vision has been achieved by studying the close Dutch relationship with water and living. This relationship has created the opportunity for a large variety of residential sectors and housing types, ranging from high density blocks to boat houses on the water. In-keeping with the Dutch culture, water has been pulled into the island of Zeeburg through the method of cut and fill. This approach constructs and forms the land that the residential, commercial and urban areas will be established on.

Green Infrastructure

Open green space Green bridge Urban wetlands Agricultural land Green motorway screening Land designated for boat housing

Pedestrian Links Shared space Pedestrian and cycle access

Transport Links

This process is sustainable, as seen on the masterplan, as the balance of cut and fill is predominately equal.

Shared space Road access Tramway links

The existing transport links through Zeeburg allow rapid access to both residential and urban hub activities. The theories of shared space and car free environments grant a safe place to learn and play outdoors. The green infrastructure throughout Zeeburg of woodland, open grassland, wetlands, tree lined roads and paths and agricultural land allows the green corridor from the north to the south of Amsterdam to be completed. Zeeburg is no longer just a stepping stone for transport systems and open wasteland, it is now a vibrant green connection lending itself to the growing population of Amsterdam and a destination in its own right.

Land Use

Masterplan

Residential Active Wedge Green Wedge Mixed Use Development Urban Hub and Mixed Development Agricultural Land Boat Housing Land


island character

‘urban hub

The ‘Urban Hub’ will be pedestrian and cycle friendly due to restricting vehicular access to delivery and emergency services only. This area will provide Zeeburg with a variety of services such as; local shops, natural food markets, bars, restaurants, butchers, bakery, apartments, commercial, business offices and hotels. The ‘Urban Hub’ provides recreational services also, with the outdoor swimming pool and beach area. Many of the buildings will have green roofs to encourage biodiversity, and at street level they will be lined with trees.


liveable streets green links

Green links integrate the residential, green space and active wedge across Zeeburg, and provide biophilic stepping stone to the surrounding urban areas; Amsterdam Central, Amsterdam North, South and Ijburg. Car free green links are a sustainable and safe way of transport through Zeeburg, promoting and maintaining the active lifestyle of Amsterdam.




model making



urban green 03

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‘

Leeds urban food web

The site for the urban green project is the old Tetley Brewery on the south bank of the River Aire which runs through Leeds. The brewery buildings on site have mostly been demolished and it is currently being used as a temporary carpark. The Tetley building remains as it is listed, and there are plans for that to become an art gallery.

Heavy industry is in decline due to advances in technology and the south bank of Leeds is renowned for being very industrial and lacking in green space. A lot of these industries have closed down and are creating large areas of wasted land which otherwise could be used for recreation, therefore this site is a prime area for an urban green park.


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to create a multi-functional, interactive urban green space where users can learn and enjoy the benefits of natural food produce


site analysis Strengths: 1. road and rail access into the site 2. situation to the city 3. large flat site 4. converging routeways

Opportunities: 1. surrounded by residential areas 2. site heritage 3. new HS2 railway station 4. relocation of Asda home office 5. connecting surrounding areas

Challenges: 1. surrounding and on site listed buildings 2. busy roads 3. brownfield site 4. planning permission 5. maintaining a constant attraction for the public


s + concept development Weaknesses: 1. surrounded by busy roads 2. limited existing vegetation 3. industrial area 4. Granary Wharf and Clarence Dock seen as failed developments


masterplan + site character open lawn area enclosed with trees looking out onto river urban food zone; city allotments and green structures that promote and demonstrate fruit and vegetable growing in urban dwellings waterside bars, restaurants and cafes that use and sell the fresh food produce from the urban food zone childrens play and educational zone with a tree top walk and play equipement that encourages natural play while the current listed buildings have been redeveloped into educational classrooms Tetley art gallery and sculpture garden, accompanied with an amphitheatre a place to exercise, stroll, lounge about and get away from the city

connectivity city escape urban food educational



detailed design The detailed design is concentrated in the nodal point of the park, the ‘urban food zone’ between the Salem church and the Tetley building. Within this area are two green structures which are linked up by the raised walkways from the other areas of the urban park.

The Salem church building will be transformed into an educational centre wh living, diet and the benefits of growing your own fruit and vegetables. The sta taining the ‘urban food zone’, but the public and the surrounding community

Within the courtyard of this area, are a number of planters on raised decking for the public to help themselves to the produce within them as they pass through on their way to and from work. Crab apple trees line the walkways in the courtyard, bringing seasonal colour and fruit.

Between the two green structures lies a pond, which has steps down to the wa the waters edge. This would be a great place to meet with friends for a catch The two green structures lie in the heart of the park and are linked from all area ways or the curved raised walkways. These green structures serve a similar pu

urban food zone


hich will promote the importance of healthy aff of this centre will also be involved in mainy are more than welcome to get involved.

ater, where people can sit, enjoy and relax on h up or lunchtime break. as by either straight, direct ground level pathurpose to the Salem church building, as they

are promoting urban food growing. The structures concentrate more on exhibiting differing ways on space saving, vertical growing, and using recycled materials to produce fresh food.




Grey Scoutmoor Yorkstone land strip paving 300x300x50mm

In-situ concrete slabs with reinforcement bars 2000x3000x100mm, fine brushstrokes finishing Precast concrete planting trough

construction detailing


Silver Grey Granite Plank, 200xrandom lengthsx50mm

Bonded anchor for uncracked concrete

L-shaped stainless steel Lintel with 4x25mm holes for connection to precast concrete pillar

Bottom layer 25mm gravel, top layer 25mm pool substrate

Precast concrete with reinforcement bars, 300mm depth laid on compacted hardcore

Grey Scoutmoor Yorkstone block 1200x600x300mm

Grey Scoutmoor Yorkstone, 600xrandom lengthsx63mm


04

design + community “I would like to create a playground where children can engage with the natural environment through outdoor education. The children will be allowed to experience natural play, which encourages problem solving, sharing, social skills, the development of motor skills and coordination. These life skills are crucial for the development of a growing child. My design incorporates the idea of zoning for different activities and areas. The playground is split up into two areas, educational and play. The play area is then broken down into activity zones, the quiet zone, climbing and balancing zone, sand pit and den building zone and the grass mounds with tunnels zone. These zones allow children to practice those crucial life skills. The play zone has been created so that teachers and staff can see the children at all times. The educational zone includes an outdoor classroom, wildlife pond and a wildlife zone where children can build bug houses and learn about habitats. Some of the features within the educational area are natural, such as the log seating in a semi circle�.



forestry planning

05

The vision for Torver Common is to bring it to life through retaining a sense of nature by protecting and increasing wildlife and vegetation, knowledge and education of children and adults of woodland wildlife and vegetation, which can be taught by professional staff. There will be an opportunity for long and short walks, water sport activities such as canoeing, sailing and taking a boat ride on Coniston Water.


Ulex Europaeus

Erica Carnea ‘Springwood White’

Picea Sitchensis

Erica Vagans

Erica Carnea

Woodland and Heathland Planting

Woodland after 50 years

Larix Decidua

A Fagus Sylvatica

B

A

B

Woodland after 25 years

Pinus Sylvestris

Sorbus Aucuparia

A

B

Corylus Avellana

Woodland after 10 years

A

B




contact email: prodanyoung@hotmail.com phone: 07800766212


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