TRI PARK | Humber Bay Park Landscape Design

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NET FORMATION

PHASING

Enhenced Net

BIRDEYE PERSPECTIVE

Building

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Urban belt

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Circulation Frame Eco-belt

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TRI PARK

TRI network

The site has unique location, which belongs to ravine system, locates in front of lake Ontario, and is adjacent to high rise residential area. It is a ravine system park, a waterfront park and also a neighbourhood park. So our idea aims to take advantages of this TRIPLE styles in ONE situation, and generate a park which not only provides programs to visitors, but also has serene habitat to wildlifes.

First of all, this design reorgnize the network, distribute open spaces and programs in appropriate scales of cells between circulation net, from land to lake, from common to special, in order to create a continual urban belt, while providing waterfowl and but-

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RENDERING PERSPECTIVE

them have potential to be more cohesive but unattached. But the issue area of the

Next phase is create a habitat belt which is connected to the ravine, and plant intensive vegetation not only to provide habitats for wildlifes, but also protect the urban belt from wind and erosion.

more, this area is also within the walkable range to the residential area, which has protential fo provide programs of typical neighbourhood parks. So this design uses the

Last but not the least, when the park attracted much more visitors, this site will build a pedestrian-based commercial streetscape butween residential and waterfront in East

between human and nature.

amphitheatre to held ourdoor events.

TRI SYSTEM

4

25

Cells

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26

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EXISTING SCALE ISSUE

- Neighbourhood Park is built - Progress of Eco-belt connection - Ravine system connected to Eco-belt - Urban belt and basic circulation are built

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- Watersports area is built - Eco-belt connection is built - Progress of Intensive plants - Pedestrian-based Commercial Street Open

- Main Building is built - Outdoor amphitheatre is built - Finish of urban belt - TRI Park helds whole programs

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DETAIL

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Ravine System 12

23

Waterfront Park

Continuous Flow

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16

Pond

Neibourhood Park

Boat Parking Vehicle Parking Building 17

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EXISTING FLOW NETWORK Crowd & Program

ACCESSIBILITY Urban Flow Network

Ecological Flow

Protential Eco-Net

Program Net & Distribution

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1 North Entrance

11 Cellulated Mounds

21 Habitat Peninsula

2 Jane Augusting Park Entrance Square

12 Sports Fields

22 Beach

3 Waving Square

13 Winding Path

23 Mimico Creek Mouth Bridge

4 Waterway Entrance Gate

14 Cellulated Watersports Fields

24 Wetland Canal

5 Waterfront Centre

15 Boardwalk Deck

25 Wetland inner lake

6 Island Amphitheatre

16 Raising Deck Pavilion

26 Sunrise Deck

7 Comdominium Entrance

17 Sailing Square

8 Mimico Creek Eco Bridge

18 Sailing Facilities

9 West Entrance

19 Boat Storage

10 Wildlife Observation Plantform

20 Mouth of Sailing

C

TTC / Vehicle Vehicle

C

Pedestrian/Cyclist Boat Vehicle Parking Vehicle Entrance

SECTION & BUFFER

SECTION & BUFFER

Star magnolia

Joe Pyeweed

Paper Birch

Aspen

Black Oak

Beaked Hazel

Redosier dogwood

Aspen

Magnolia stellata

Eupatorium maculatum

Betula papyrifera

Populus tremuloides

Quercus velutina

Corylus cornu

Cornus sericea

Populus tremuloides

Canada lily Arrowheads

Duckweed

White water lily

Yellow Spatterdock

Broad-leaved cattail

Sagittaria latifolia

Lemna minor

Nymphaea odorata

Nuphar spp.

Typha latifolia

Coontail

Lilium canadense Ceratophyllum demersum

A B

B

A

Yellow Spatterdock Nuphar spp.

Black Oak

Maple, Silver

Burning bush,

Star magnolia,

Eastern Cottonwood,

Quercus velutina

Acer saccharinum

Euonymus alatus

Magnolia stellata

Populus deltoides


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