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SITE CONTEXT
ABORIGINAL CULTURAL MAP
Figure ground
3. Firestick farming: Bay Street foreshore In 1840 the Yalukit Willam were encountered near today’s Port Melbourne Yacht Club, burning back country to foster food plants, access and pasture for kangaroo.
4. Yalukit Willam Camp: Lagoon Reserve Evidence of Aboriginal habitation has been found around Lagoon Reserve once a large inlet to the sea. The former shorelines are now East and West Esplanade.
7. Encounter place: Corner Park and Clarendon Streets Local resident Edward Armitage described Aboriginal people here in about 1860 performing boomerang throwing ‘for the instruction and amusement of white invaders’.
9. Yalukit Willam Camps, Wetland and Hunting Ground: Albert Park Lake The Yalukit Willam built miams (huts) and camped around Albert Park lagoon. The lake was a source of waterfowl, fish and roots.
1. Nerm (Nairm) or Port Phillip Bay: The Lost Boon Wurrung Country Twice in the last 10,000 years, Port Phillip Bay has been dry land which the Yalukit Willam remembered as a ‘kangaroo ground’ where their ancestors hunted
Open space
Proposed open space
5. Woodlands willam: Gasworks Park Bushtucker Trail A self guided trail around the park of the food, tool and medicinal plants harvested by the Yakukit Willam.
Existing open space
Accessiblity
LOCATION: Kirrip park,Melbourne,VIC
01. RECONCILED WITH FOOD
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OF THE CITY OF PORT PHILLIP
Site location Open space Pedestrian pathway Driveway Motorway Tram way Entral ponits Bus way
Kirrip park + South Melboune primary school
2. Sand Dunes willam: Sandridge Beach (Perc White Reserve) Four hectares of the original sand dune landscape of the Yalukit Willam.
6. Ngargee (Corroboree) site: South Melbourne Town Hall, Emerald Hill Emerald Hill was a favourite Ngargee place of the Boon Wurrung and guests on country. The Boon Wurrung held Ngargee on full and new moons and meetings every three months.
8. Yalukit Willam Trees: Alma Park (near Dandenong Road) 5-6 pre-settlement trees including a possible canoe tree opposite Hammerdale Street (recorded 1995).
View points
This project responds to the Future Park 2050 ideas competition that invites speculations on the possibilities for new public space in Melbourne. In this projects, Melbourne's future park will reconcile Aboriginal culture through nature and food, integrated with school and education awareness. The park will adapt into growing edible native plants in urban areas,and The connect of the park with school and education will bring awareness of traditional foods in representing cultural identity, with a focus on supporting traditional foods.( This work was exhibited by the school)
In modern fast-paced life, people are used to eating fast food. The food habits of the indigenous people have been forgotten by many people. The traditions of the indigenous people should be preserved and understood by people. Food serves as a bridge between indigenous culture and modern society.
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ABORIGINAL SIX SEASONS CALENDER
Kirrip park and South melbourne primary school sepatrated because of roads.
Connecting South Melbourne primary school. Kirrip park and proposed green space
Integrating school and park, creating educational park.
Planting varieties of plants around the building
Planting varieties of plants on the roof of the building
The organic shape and rich planting of complex help to improve microclimate and increase biodiversity.
Food valley - aboriginal culture+educational centre+park
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FOOD SYSTEM Different plants will be planted on each floor of the school, and each floor will provide a variety of activities for interacting and learning with plants, while using rainwater to irrigate the plants to reduce energy loss.
Plant box
Plant samplings
Plant samplings
Growth
Different hierarchy of crop planting types
Traditional crop
Planting box
Climbing plants
Fruit tree
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PROGRAM
MASTER PLAN
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5th FLOOR- ABORIGINAL GREENHOUSE + OUTDOOR RESTAURANT
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4th FLOOR- EDIBLE GARDEN
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3th FLOOR- PASSIVE ACTIVITIES AREA
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2th FLOOR- OUTDOOR GYM AREA 4
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1th FLOOR- NATURE AND URBAN FOREST AREA
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Native planting area Native garden passive area
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Edibel garden
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Central garden
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Outdoor gym area Greenhouse Restaurant
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Aboriginal planting area
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Bull Banksia
Kangaroo
Brika First Summer
Nuytsia floribunda
Macrozamia riedlei
Lysiana casuarinae
Bunrum Second Summer
Haemodorum spicatum
Typha angustifolia
Djeran Autum
Australian white ibis
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Tribonanthes sp
Trachelospermum jasminoides
Makuru Winter
Astroloma sp
Carpobrotus viriscens Exocarpos sparteus
Djilba First Spring
Vegetable roots
Kambarang Second Spring
Emus
LOCATION: Olympic park, Sydney, NSW
02. RE&RING CONNECTION
Incorporate cultural traces into the design of people- oriented transportation facilities to create a healthy and attractive town center. Through the State Abattoir Ring walk, the whole environment is integrated and resonates with the Brickpitt Ring walk. This ring walk provides various activities for those who want to linger around, and a fast transit line between Sydney Olympic Railway Station and Metro Station also provided. While traveling, people can also enjoy the beauty of Sydney Olympic Park streets and industrial traces from different angles. My design attempts to evoke memories of the Sydney Olympic park culture and RECONNECT the culture, transportation, and social interaction of the Sydney Olympic park neighborhood.
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THREE CONNECTION
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These three main paths that run through the entire area. These three paths connect the entire site with the surrounding area. At the same time, they also weave the traffic, culture, and society of the Sydney Olympic Park city center.
This place is located between the two stations and the main road. It has high accessibility. At the same time, the area does not allow vehicles to pass, which greatly protects the safety of the walking and cycling environment. The terrain here is not very undulating, the highest elevation difference is only three meters, and there is a possibility of building a raingarden in the low terrain.This place has two open spaces, but the street and open space plant coverage is very low.
There is no direct road connection between the metro station and the train station, and there is an opportunity to build a pedestrian bridge; in addition, pedestrians stay in this place for a short time, so it can provide a variety of Interact to attract people to enter. At the same time, a new interface can provided between the original buildings and the street to increase the sense of place.
Through investigations, State Abattoir's daily killing capacity is 18,000 to 20,000 sheep, 1,500 cattle, 2,000 pigs and 1,300 calves. A large amount of meat has become Australia's main economic and food source. Excessive consumption of meat can lead to other physical diseases such as obesity. At the same time, beef and lamb release the most greenhouse gas. Excessive consumption of meat will not only affect your health, but may also lead to the damage of the environment. There is an urgent need to improve the awareness of healthy eating among Australian citizens.
The federal style building of State Abattoir has been preserved to the present and has become a beautiful landscape.
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PRINCIPLES • I n c r e a s e t h e c o n n e c t i v i t y a n d accessibility of the urban road environment.
Provide at least 10m wide pedestrian through zone links to the new metro and train stations, as well as Olympic Boulevard and Australia Avenue, increasing travel opportunities in 4 areas.
Provide foot bridge connecting the new subway station to the existing train station to reduce car trips and increase station coverage.
Provide safe, separate bike lanes and bicycle lots on each street connecting the new subway station to the existing train station to reduce car trips and increase station coverage.
• Strengthen the biodiversity of urban streetscape.
• Enhance cultural heritage of Sydney Olympic park.
• Improve the social quality, including the interactivity and vitality of community.
Established rain gardens and water recycling systems in the streets to reduce energy consumption.
Established foot bridge to give difference experiences of herritage
Provide outdoor restaurants to activate the local economy and vitality
Provide shade trees at the station plazas and connecting streets to create a green belt connect to surrounding areas and provide attractive walking routes .
Provide native vegetation at open spaces and connecting streets to enhance the biodiversity.
Strengthen the outdoor environment of State Blue Restaurant and integrate catering into the local architectural environment
Integrate cultural elements into the street design, connect the surrounding streets to form a cultural belt
Establish community parks to provide a variety of entertainment and leisure activities
Create a cultural center to enhance a sense of place and belonging
MASTER PLAN
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I used each entrance of the site to simulate the flow network diagram of the crowd to determine the preliminary shape of my design
I connect these paths to determine the areas where people may stay
I further refine the design and determine the main planting areas and human activity areas
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I added a circular pedestrian bridge to make sure it connects the surrounding environment and the main buildings
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Rose garden
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State Abattoir heritage 18
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Outdoor cafe area
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Amphitheater 1
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Rain garden 1
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Sculpture
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Succulent planting area
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Hard paving- pedestrian way
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Bicycle parking
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Rain garden 2
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Foot bridge
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Amphitheater 2
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Edible garden
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Water feature
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Native planting area
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Outdoor exercise area
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Rooftop garden State Abattoir Museum
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PLANTING & MATERIALS SCHEDULE
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Lophostemon confertus
My plant configuration and paving are inspired by state abattoir, and continue the industrial materials, as well as some palm trees and jacaranda. At the same time, I added some fluffy plants to represent the sheep, as well as some edible local plants, such as pig face, etc. The massive increase in plants and industrial-style paving makes the whole street and state abattoir better integrated.
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Outdoor cafe area
Native garden area Riangarden
Existing planting area
Pedestrian througn zone
15 This assignment is mainly for the future strategy of Hawkesbury area. It is intended to increase all the value of this area, including water, biodiversity, agriculture value. At the same time, the economic and aesthetic value will also increase. The goal is to create a sustainable, green, healthy and beautiful future for Hawkesbury.
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Wilberforth
LOCATION: Hawkesbury, Sydney, NSW
03. HAWKESBURY 2050
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Freemans Reach
Bushells Lagoon Hawkesbury River
Richmond
Clarendon
Windsor 8
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Mulgrave
SITE ANALYSIS
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Agricultural runoff affects the water quality of the Hawkesbury River Urban sewage has the potential to flow to the Hawkesbury river through the creek line Flood Disaster Affects Wilberforce Residential Area There is convenient transportation between residential areas, wetlands and rivers, and there are opportunities for recreation. Easy access between wetlands and high school, with opportunities to develop education.
Agriculture analysis
Biodiversity analysis
Hydrology analysis
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Hawkesbury River's missing Riparian plants have disrupted ecosystems throughout the site. Floods cannot be actively mitigated due to missing Riparian vegetation. Hawkesbury River and Riparian vegetation provide a good living condition for the biology of this place. The northern part of this region is rich in biodiversity and has the opportunity to develop ecological reserves.
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The northern part of this region is rich in biodiversity and has the opportunity to develop ecological reserves. The BSAL in the entire region are mostly used for turf, and there is a lack of high-value cropsthe agricultural species are relatively less abundant. Hawkesbury has a large area of BSAL and is suitable for agricultural cultivation. Convenient transportation helps develop local fresh food supply chain.
Goals • Mitigate natural flood disasters. • Improve water quality . • Establish a water re-used system.
International Visitor Nights Tourism visitor summary
Domestic Visitor Nights Domestic Daytrips
Top five agricultural crops Value of agricultural production
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STRUCTURE PLAN
This Structure Plan distinguishes different land uses with colors and hatches. Proposed land use may require the use of private land. Local residents can be convinced through policy subsidies. At the same time, proposed land uses, such as biodiversity corridor, recreation, etc. can also bring aesthetic, environmental and economic development to local residents.
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20 18 WATER Goals • Mitigate natural flood disasters. • Improve water quality . • Establish a water re-used system.
Constructed Wetland
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Riparian vegetation is planted near the river to mitigate floods and strengthen the erosion resistance of the river's soil. Establish new wetlands to reduce the impact of runoff pollution on river water quality.
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Plant enough local plants around the wetlands to restore the ecology of the wetlands. Restore creek's ecosystem by planting riparian vegetation.
Proposed vegetation
Wetlands
Hawkesbury River
Hawkesbury River
Vegetation
Vegetation
Wetlands
Wetlands
Agricultural irrigation
Agricultural irrigation
Vegetation
Riparian Vegetation
Purified water
Purified water
Purified water
Purified water
Agricultural & Urban Runoff Pollution
Agricultural & Urban Runoff Pollution
Agricultural & Urban Runoff Pollution
Agricultural & Urban Runoff Pollution
Constructed Wetland
Constructed Wetland
Constructed Wetland
Wetlands
Hawkesbury River
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Use of wetland purified water for agricultural irrigation or drainage into Hawkesbury River.
Hawkesbury River •
Establish a wetland park network system to provide opportunities for locals to leisure and bring wetlands and rivers into the lives of locals.
BIODIVERSITY Goals • Conserve and strengthen local flora and fauna. • Increase vegetation canopy to connect green corridor and green patches.
Endangered Speciese
Endangered Speciese Endangered Speciese
Endangered Speciese
Riparian Forest
Riparian Forest
Shale Sandstone Transition Forest
Shale Sandstone Transition Forest
Alluvial Woodland
Alluvial Woodland
Wetlands
Wetlands
Hawkesbury River
Hawkesbury River
Protect threatened trees and provide more habitat for animals through extensive planting of native plants.
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Establish parks and wetland park vegetation systems to enhance biodiversity in wetlands and natural forests
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Increase the biodiversity of agricultural products, encourage the cultivation of high economic value crops. Provide opportunities for economic development and agricultural tourism.
Shale Sandstone Transition Forest
Shale Sandstone Transition Forest
Alluvial Woodland
Alluvial Woodland
Wetlands
Wetlands
Hawkesbury River
Hawkesbury River
Proposed vegetation
Proposed vegetation
Proposed vegetation •
Riparian Forest
Riparian Forest
Crop rotation
Crop rotation •
Increase biodiversity across Hawkesbury through crop rotation and increasing the abundance of agricultural irrigation products.
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Fauna
Establish a variety of activities in natural and wetland parks to integrate nature into local life
AGRICULTURE Goals • Boost the economy through sustainable agriculture. • Reduce agricultural pollution.
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Crop rotation and Riparain plants alleviate soil erosion by rivers and protect high-quality agricultural soils.
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Develop a local fresh food transportation network and strengthen the development of agricultural tourism projects..
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Mitigating agricultural noise and odor pollution by planting buffer trees on major transportation roads.
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Water
Riparian Vegetation Corridor
Bushells Lagoon Park
Biodiveristy
Walking & Bicycle Trail
Agricultural Diversity
Agriculuture
Natrual Forest
Food Supply Chain
Harvest Trail
Landscape Aesthetics
PERSPECTIVE 1
PERSPECTIVE 2
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HAWKESBURY 2050 | LIZHUORAN SUN | Z5057617 | 20
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HAWKESBURY 2050 | LIZHUORAN SUN | Z5057617 |
HAWKESBURY 205
PERSPECTIVE 3
This sunflower field is located on the Hawkesbury Riverside. This place serves as a crop rotation site, which can protect the soil and This picture is the Bushells Lagoon Wetland Park. Located in the center of the whole place, it can be developed into a center that integrates ecological protection and enhance economic and aesthetic value. Local residents and tourists can enjoy river and flower views while walking. residents' leisure activities.
This photo shows the agricultural industry of cut flower. This flower field is located next to Bushells Lagoon, which can attract tourists and locals. Cut flower has both economic and ornamental value, and it also attracts insects to achieve ecological diversity.
This photo shows the agricultural industry of cut flower. This flower field is located next to Bushells Lagoon, which can attract tourists and locals. Cut flower has both economic and ornamental value, and it also attracts insects to achieve ecological diversity.
This picture is the Bushells Lagoon Wetland Park. Located in the center of the whole place, it can be developed into a center that integrates ecological protection and residents' leisure activities. 16
This sunflower field is located on the Hawkesbury Riverside. This place serves as a crop rotation site, which can protect the soil and enhance economic and aesthetic value. Local residents and tourists can enjoy river HAWKESBURY 2050 | LIZHUORAN SUN | Z5057617 | 17 and flower views while walking.
AXONOMETRIC SECTIONAL MONTAGE 2 HAWKESBURY 2050 | LIZHUORAN SUN | Z5057617 | 16
AXONOMETRIC SECTIONAL MONTAGE 1 AXONOMETRIC SECTIONAL MONTAGE 1
Fruit Tree Agriculture AXONOMETRIC SECTIONAL MONTAGE 2
Walking Trail Natural Forest Bush Walking Trail
Irrigated Horiticulture
Irrigated Horticulture
Driveway
Walking Trail
Bicycle Trail Green Open Space
Wetland Park
Crop Rotation Agriculture Waking & Bicycle Trail Hawkesbury River
Picture sourse from :(Environment.gov.au, 2011) Picture sourse from :(Noble, 2019)
VALUES
PROGRAM: DIAGRAMS 4
Circulation & Program
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5 8
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7
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3
1 10
1
2
9 1
1
6
1
8
3
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4
Social Value Agricultural
Public Park
Food Hub
Food Market
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10
Education 2
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2
Street Tree
Walking
Buffer
Trail 8
3
Agriculture Value Sunflower Field Experience 9
Crop Rotation
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1
Seasonal Tourism 9
Agriculture Harvest
Agriculture Experience
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3
Food Supply Chain 2
2
Biodiversity Value Bush Walking Cycling 1
Camping
1
Public Park
Outdoor Education
1
1
Agricultral Biodiversity
Resort
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7
6
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Water Value Riverside Public Park
Swimming & Boating
Riverside Walking
Interacting With Animal
Obeservation
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COMMUNITY DAILY LIFE This work is located in the center of the community, providing the community with a residential square for social, leisure and entertainment, and at the same time solves the problem of height difference in the site, and provides disabled access roads that meet Australian standards for the disabled., and combines water features and wooden platform to increase the aesthetic and practical functions of the landscape, giving a sense of quietness and safety. According to the characteristics of the site, the design of road furniture and plants in line with the site creates the feeling of a community oasis, like a natural gift to local residents. Residential building
Commercial building
LOCATION: Randwick, Sydney,NSW
03. NATURAL GIFT
7:00am 8:00am 12:00am 5:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 8:00pm
COMMUNITY OASIS
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DESIGN ANYLYSIS
MASTER PLAN
WOODEN STEPS 4
FLAT PATHWAY FOR RESIDENTS
FLOWER BED TIMBER PLATFORM
MAIN PATHWAY WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE
Microliamte
SITTING AREA
ARTHUR LN
Main entry points
WATER FEATURE
GRASS SLOPE & SITTING AREA HARD PAVING PLAZA
PRIVATE PARKING ENTRANCE
Existing trees & stromwater runfoff
TURF AREA
READING AREA
Built form
ENGINEERING MAP BIRDS
Black-browed Albatross
Red-footed Booby Yellow Thornbill Mature
Red-browed Finch
Mature
Brown Booby
Yellow-nosed Albatross
Corn Crake
Acer palmatum
TREES
Acer palmatum
Ficus rubiginosa
Ficus rubiginosa
SHRUBS &TURF Acmena smithii ‘Allyn Magic’
Dianella caerulea Baeckea virgata ‘Nana’ Baloskion tetraphyllum Feather Top
Agave attenuatum Liriope muscari ‘LIRF’ PBR Isabella®
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The existing significant tree of the site is designed and preserved, the seats around the trunk are used to turn the tree into a center for residents to rest and communicate. Pedetrian pathway Street furniture
Timber platform
Parking entrance
Grass slope
Hard paving pathway
Water feature
Pathway
Driveway
PHYSICAL MODEL
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This model is made of foam board and uses simple colors to reflect different landscape features. Give people a sense of place from multiple angles