Nan Hu Portfolio by Nan Hu

NAN

PORTFOLIO 2015-2016 SELECTED PROJECTS

PERSONAL WEBSITE: w w w. n a n c y- h u .c o m

This is a portfolio of my past 3 semesters in Louisiana State University and Intern Experience. For me, any one of them is unique and precious . Two years ago when I just started my master degree, it was not easy for me to learn landscape architecture with a bachelor background of industrial design. But I found that with my great interest and passion in planting, urban designing and traveling, each project gives me more than I expected. Now I am very pleased and confident in studio and positive to my future career. Table of Content PAGE 02-17 GRADIENT EODO (EAST OF DOWNTOWN HOUSTON)

PAGE 56-63 HILLTOP STORMWATER DRAINAGE ISSUE MANAGEMENT

PAGE 18-33 REVITALIZE OLD SOUTH BR (BATON ROUGE)

PAGE 64-69 CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTATION

PAGE 34-45 UNIVERSITY LAKE RENAISSANCE (Louisiana State University)

PAGE 70-77 INTERNSHIP WORKS WITH DIX.HITE PARTNERS

PAGE 46-55 HILLTOP ARBORETUM CONFERENCE ROOM CHEER UP

PAGE 78-79 Drawings and Photography

Site Review

The study area is located at east side of downtown Houston. There are a large portion of abandoned vacant land, postindustrial brown field and heavy industrial factories on the site. Local residents can barely get any access to natural resource. Also there is a disconnection of commercial from downtown Houston to local residential area. It is now an attraction dessert and a food dessert.

GRADIENT EODO(EAST OF DOWNTOWN HOUSTON) A Gradient Plan for PostIndustrial Area of Houston Category Landscape Architecture Individual Work Location Buffalo Bayou, East Side of Downtown Houston, TX, USA Date Fall 2016 Instructor Bruce G Sharky

History

Buffalo Bayou goes through Houston in east-west direction. It was developed as an important water transportation corridor for industries in the past when Houston relied heavily on industries such as logging, mining and oiling. With the development of social and economic, the East of Downtown Houston shows many problems- blighted, derelict, abandoned neighborhoods. Also pollution and flooding issues along Buffalo Bayou shows the necessity of redesign.

Design Prompt

In the studio I aim to explore how to fully integrate a river green-way with the surrounding commercial and neighborhood and how to create a vibrant, economic, and desirable urban environments. It is necessary to diversify Houstonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s economic growth and urban development. A further goal is to explore the potential of reconstructing the native habitat to support wildlife and the natural functions of a river system.

HOUSTON REGIONAL ANALYSIS

“Houston” spoken from moon

1969

I 610

Industrial

Business Hotspot Downtown

Study Area

s ile M

SECOND WARD

I 610

MIDTOWN EASTWOOD

I 69

manufacturing City in U.S.

Green Space

s ile M

DOWNTOWN

I 610

Interstate

I 10

ile M

Largest Medical Institute

populous metro city in U.S.

GREATER FIFTH WARD

I 10 MEMORIAL PARK

1st 4th

Energy Capital 5

I 10

1980s Houston growth bubble burst

Intercontinental Airport opened

1969

Arab Oil Embargo caused migration

Humble Building-tallest building

1963

1970

NASA located

1961

First growth spurt

1920

Texas Medical Center opened

I 69

I 45

s ile M

The location of the study area has potential to be an attractive place for the region. It has natural resources, Buffalo Bayou. It is near the economic center, downtown Houston. It located near two main interstates, I10 and I69. However it seems to be isolated from the metro city. Even it is next door to downtown, people can barely get to any public green space, educational center nor business engine. The study area is an attraction dessert now.

1950

Houston Ship Channel opened

1914

1948

Rice opened

1902

1900s Oil discovered

HISTORY, LOCATION, NECESSARY TRANSFORMATION OF TRADITIONAL INDUSTRY

WEST UNIVERSITY

PORT OF HOUSTON

GREATER THIRD WARD RICE

HERRMANN PARK Medical Center

1st 6th

I 45

288 I 610 N

in U.S in international commerce in World in international commerce

SCALE: 1”=4000’ 0

Miles

STUDY AREA ANALYSIS

POST-INDUSTRIAL BROWN FIELD, FLOOD ISSUE,ATTRACTION DESSERT

Downtown

CURRENT PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION

I10

I69

Hirsch Rd

S Jensen Dr

I69

Downtown

Na vig

Lathrop St

CURRENT INDUSTRIAL AREA

I10

I69

Lockwood Dr

CURRENT BUSINESS DISTRIBUTION

Clin

ton

atio

Yo rk

lvd

Can

rris

al S

bur gB

lvd

Private, small and local business spread over the study area. There are no connection between local small business and downtown commercial center. Proper link is needed.

There are a huge portion of heavy industries located on site including concrete factory, chemistry manufacture,sewage treatment and metal recycling. Some of them are moving away.

Bus lines lack connection to downtown. There are no attraction or commercial center along bus lines. There are no bus lines near bayou to have a good view.

CURRENT FLOOD ISSUE ZONE

CURRENT RESIDENTIAL CONDITION

CURRENT ROAD CONDITION

Downtown

Na vig

ton

Na vig

Clin

ton

atio

lvd

Lathrop St

S Jensen Dr

Clin

I10

Lockwood Dr

I69

lvd

rris

Can

bur gB

lvd

al S

Yo r

atio

I10

Lathrop St

Lockwood Dr

Hirsch Rd

S Jensen Dr

Downtown

I69

Hirsch Rd

I10

I69

The 100 and 500 year flood zone spread out and damage some of the business near bank. Current river bank is steep and suffers erosion issue during heavy rain issues.

Can

rris

bur gB

lvd

African Americans mainly live north-side of Bayou while Hispanics live south side of Bayou. Local residents have strong connection with family and enjoy gathering. New developments of housing are happening on site.

al S

There are some breaks in the road system. Connection to downtown is weak. Intercommunity connection should also be enhanced.

Downtown Traditional Residential Vacant Land Industrial Area Brown Field Industrial Area

Industrial Area

Buffalo Bayou

Industrial Area

STUDY AREA ANALYSIS

LAND-USE CHANGE OF GREEN SPACE AND INDUSTRIAL OVER THE PAST 70 YEARS CURRENT BANK CONDITION GREEN FIELD AND INDUSTRIAL AREA CHANGE

1944

1953

1978

2016

WAREHOUSES UNDEVELOPED BANK with blocked view

Traced back to 1940s, we can easily find out that the green fields were shrinking while industrial area were increasing. The green field ratio dropped from about 95% to 5% during the past 70 years. Industrial growing brings economic development which were very helpful in the past. However, it also causes a lot of problems such as natural habitat loss, environmental pollution, bayou erosion, flooding issues and most importantly, people have no sense of identity to the Buffalo Bayou. Since Buffalo Bayou were historically a precious natural resource, it is very necessary for us to help people get access to it and make it an attraction to visitors and wildlife again.

Green Field

Industrial Area

Metal, Chemical)

POSTï¿½INDUSTRIAL STRUCTURE with good

abandoned structure

NEW DEVELOPMENT

FACTORYS (Concrete, VACANT LAND with

view to downtown

STUDY AREA ANALYSIS

LACK OF ACCESS RESIDENTIAL AREA TO NATURAL RESOURCE, RESIDENTIAL AREA TO DOWNTOWN, ACCESS BETWEEN BAYOU BANKS ACCESS PROBLEMS

Latitude Access

LATITUDE ACCESS

It is access in north and south direction. Now area along bayou are not enjoyed by the public because there are factories, warehouses and vacant land along bayou. Latitude Access aims to enhance connection from residential area (new developed mixed-use residential and traditional residential) to natural resources (Buffalo Bayou and wetland parks). Longitude Access

LONGITUDE ACCESS

VERTICAL ACCESS

It is access in east and west direction. Now connections between downtown Houston and the site are broken because of Interstate 69. Limited main road can directly reach downtown. Longitude Access aims to enhance connection from residential area in east part of downtown to the commercial center. Vertical Access It is access beyond Buffalo Bayou. Now there are no access to Bayou so people cannot enjoy any activities along or on above bayou. Vertical Access aims to enhance connection of people and Bayou.

DESIGN STRATEGY

A GRADIENT DEVELOPMENT PLAN DIFFERENT LEVELS OF RESIDENTIAL, GREEN SPACE AND COMMERCIAL CONNECTION OF GREEN SPACE

CONNECTION OF COMMERCIAL

The green space will have three types: Green Space for Residential (Neighbor), Community (Ward) and Regional (City). Each block should have its own green space. They are for neighbors to gather, have picnic or play with pets. Outside the blocks are green way with trees and bioswales based on the size of the streets. Green way provide safe access and enjoyable living condition to local residents. Between local low-density residential and new developed high-density residential are some community open space, for examples, parks and squares. The community open space serve a whole ward and act as a local destination for entertainment. Regional habitat along Buffalo Bayou create both habitat for wildlife and attraction for the whole region.

The commercial will also have three types: Local Commercial Street, Commercial Knots, Regional Commercial Center. Local residents can get to farmers markets, grocery stores, coffee shops, restaurants etc. along local commercial street, which are easy and near to access within walk distance. Local Commercial Streets will connect to Commercial knots, which serves a larger area together with community open space and have more functions such as law office, convenience stores, shopping mall, gas station, restaurants etc. Commercial Center along Bayou serves for the region and act as an attractive destination with Bayou good view and various kind of entertainments.

GRADIENT DEVELOPMENT BUBBLE PLAN I69

15 22

Yo r

Na vig

atio

Clin

ton D

r 7

lvd 26

Can

al S

Har

risb

urg

Blvd

6 7 8 9 11

PROPOSED LAND USE

3 Lathrop St

Lockwood Dr

Hirsch Rd

S Jensen Dr

Downtown

I10

14 15

Local Residential

Local Commercial Street

New Development

Commercial Knot

Medium Density Residential

Commercial Knot

Business Engine Office Area

High Density Residential

Bayou Side Commercial

Bayou Park

Post-industrial Restoration

Bayou Side Commercial Center Urban Park

Wetland Park

26 27 28 29

Bayou Park

Boat Practice

Bayou Side Commercial Wildlife Habitat

Commercial Center

High Density Residential

Local Commercial Street

Medium Density Residential Commercial Knot

High Density Residential

Medium Density Residential Commercial Knot Tree Buffer

Medium Density Residential Local Residential

PROPOSED DENSITY

I10

I69

DOWNTOWN

Low Density Residential Medium Density New Development High Density Residential Commercial

PROPOSED CONNECTION

Local Residential

Bayou Side Commercial

Green Area

Na vig

atio

Main Vehicle Road Perfect Street Riverside Drive Pedestrain Walk

Lockwood Dr

I10

Clin

ton

New Development Local Commercial

Hirsch Rd

Gregg St

S Jensen Dr

I69

lvd Can

al S

DESIGN STRATEGY

A GRADIENT DEVELOPMENT PLAN DIFFERENT LEVELS OF RESIDENTIAL, GREEN SPACE AND COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL GREEN

Each block enjoys a private green space in the center, which is surrounded by neighbors. It can be used as a place for gathering, barbecue and playing with pets. It is the closest green area that residents can reach. This plan will fit in both local residential and new development residential.

COMMUNITY GREEN The intersection of main roads are opportunities knots which will be popular if community green and local commercial center happen here. Community green space can be a park or urban square which provide entertainment and relaxation for a community area or a ward.

REGIONAL GREEN Regional Green Space along Buffalo Bayou is the destination of green ways and green knots. It mainly provide wildlife habitat, postindustrial restoration and storm-water management.

PROPOSED PLAN

Design Analysis

Natural Resource as Attractions

Various Activities

Public Open Spaces makes Buffalo Bayou a popular and enjoyable place for people live, work and play.

Activities along Bayou create place for education, recreation, wildlife habitat and storm-water management.

Wildlife Habitat Detention Ponds Retention Ponds Recreation Islands Big Lawn

Bayou Bank Environmental Functions Along Bayou Bank there will be Wildlife Habitat, Recreation Islands, Retention Pond, Detention Pond, and Big Lawn.

Habitat and Storm-water Treatment

Natural habitat will balance local ecological environment. Wetland Parks will play important roles for storm-water issues.

Detention Ponds

Cone Flower

Louisiana Iris

Mist Flower

Watch and Rest Stairs

Wood Fern

Fiber Optic Grass

Retention Ponds

Big Lawn

Crinum Lily

Perennial

Butterfly Milkweed

Starbush

Fetterbush

Groundsel Bush

Red Buckeye

Gulf Muhly

Soft Rush

Flatsedge

Sea Oats

Grasses and Ferns

Recreational Island

Wildlife Habitat

100 Year Flood Zone 500 Year Flood Zone

Shrubs

Bayou Bank Design

Olkleaf Hydrangea

BAYOU BANK DESIGN AND PLANTING SELECTION FOR STORM-WATER MANAGEMENT

PROPOSED PLAN BAYOU BANK TYPES Recreational Island

Wildlife Habitat

Retention Ponds

Watch and Rest Stairs

Detention Ponds

Big Lawn

Clinton Dr

FOCUSED AREA DESIGN

Aâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;

MASTER PLAN AND FUNCTIONS

Hirsch Rd

kw oo

Lo c

12 17 Dr wo od

Lo ck

Nav

igat

ion

Blvd

05 04

15 12

01 02 03 04 05 06 07

Residential Park Mixed-use Housing Riparian Habitat Local Shopping Mall Parking Lot Residential Food Market Office Food Market

06 04

08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Gym Public Lawn Office Building Office Open Space Wildlife Habitat Birdview Lawn Retention Pond Island Detention Pond

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

Bayou Commercial Bayou Food Mart Modern Art Museum Science Museum Commercial Street Bayou Art-craft Gallery Shopping Mall Cinema Bookstore

B’

05 09

C’ 11

21 20

22 05

24 23

Scale: 1”=800’

FOCUSED AREA DESIGN

DESIGN ANALYSIS AND VARIOUS KIND OF BAYOU EXPERIENCE Function Corridors C use omm der cia

Clinto

n Dr

Cor ri d

dD r

Pub li c

wo o

l Fo cu s

Activities Corrid or

Lo ck

Mixed-use Co m

Hi rsc

Eco log ica

M ixe

Circulation Levels

ial erc m

Activities Corridor Public Nav

igati

Building Types

10-20 Floors 8-10 Floors 7-8 Floors 4-6 Floors 2-3 Floors 1 Floor

on B

lvd

Land Use New Developmemt

Wildlife Habitat

Studios

Recreation

Center

Stormwater Treatment

Public Park

High-tech Office Urban Plaza

New Developmemt

Science and Art Museum

Wildlife Habitat

FOUR EXPERIENCES ALONG BAYOU

Stormwater Treatment

Stormwater Treatment Commercial Street Shopping Center

Recreation Center

Public Park

FOCUSED AREA DESIGN GREEN LINKS AND SECTIONS Residential Green

Community Green and Commercial

Commercial Knots

Mixed-use Residential Public Open Space

Food Market Community Park

Traditional Residential

Mixed-use Residential Main Road

Go-througn Planter

Trail

Community Commercial Center

Office and Public Services

Main Road

Office Green

Regional Green

Office Area Recreation Center Open Space

Urban Plaza High-tech Offices

Trail

Complete Bayou Streets Commercial

Commercial Center

Art Museum and Research Center

High-tech Research

Studios

Commercial Street

Main Road Good View Mount

Trials Good View Mount

Gabion Steps

Buffalo Bayou

Tree Buffer and Habitat

Shopping Center

New Development

Office

Recreation Island Commercial Center

Complete Bayou Streets Commercial

Good View Mount

Trials Good View Mount

Gabion Steps

Buffalo Bayou

New Development

Tree Buffer and Habitat

Urban Plaza Trail

Office

Detention Ponds

SECTIONS IN FOCUS AREA SECTION A-A’

Mixed Use Local Complete Community Commercial Streets Park

Habitat and Educational Park with Bioswales and Rain Gardens

Mixed Use Local Complete Community Commercial Streets Park

Bioswale

Habitat and Educational Park with Bioswales and Rain Gardens

Tree Buffer

Buffalo Bayou

Bioswale

Tree Buffer

Tree Buffer and Habitat with Trails

Buffalo Bayou

Complete New Street Development

Tree Buffer and Habitat with Trails

Complete New Street Development

SECTION B-B’

New Complete Development Streets

Bayou Side Commercial

Tarraced Trails

Bridge over Buffalo Bayou

Wetland Habitat with Trails, Restoration for Post-industrial Brown Field

Bioswale System/ Habitat for Wetland Wildlife

Bridge over Buffalo Bayou

Tarraced Trails

Tree Buffer

New Complete Development Streets and Mixed-use

Complete Streets

New Development

SECTION C-C’ New Complete Development Streets

Commercial Center

Bayou Side Commercial

Tarraced Trails

Complete Bayou Streets Commercial

Bridge over Buffalo Bayou

Good View Mount

Bioswale System/ Habitat for Wetland Wildlife

Trials Good View Mount

Gabion Steps

Bridge over Buffalo Bayou

Wetland Habitat with Trails, Restoration for Post-industrial Brown Field

Buffalo Bayou

Tree Buffer and Habitat

New Development

Office

Tarraced Trails

Tree Buffer

New Complete Development Streets and Mixed-use

Complete Streets

New Developm

PROPOSED PLAN

BIRD-VIEW AND SECTIONS

Houston Downtown

Lo Comm Natural Restoration

Family Gathering Movie Theater Detention Pond

Shopping Center

Landscape Trails

Bayou Side Market

Water Activities 16

ocal mercial

Local Commercial Local Residential

Natural Restoration Retention Pond

Urban Square High-tech Office

Site Review

Old South Baton Rouge is a historical community with strong culture. It also enjoys a great location with LSU on the south side, downtown on the north side, Missisipi River on the west side and Interstate 10 on the west side. It could act as an important corridor that link the academic village to commercial center. However it is now abandoned with poor infrastructure and high crime rate.

REVITALIZE OLD SOUTH BR Old South Baton Rouge Community Revitalization Category Landscape Architecture 2 People Group Work Location Old South Baton Rouge, LA, USA Role Site Visit and Analysis, Design Strategy, Model Design, Policy Discussion, Perspective Rendering, Design Analysis Date Spring 2016 Instructor Lake Douglas

History

Old South Baton Rouge Community was once vital and attractive before Interstate 10 was built. After construction of the Interstate 10, the community was broken and become noisier and less visited. People started to move away after the loss of commercial, open spaces, public service and integrated neighborhood pattern. With the loss of people, crime rate grows faster and faster in this region. The locals are eager to get more attention and more opportunities.

Design Prompt

Our design focuses on three main points: Safety, Community and Commercial. We aim to attract people back to the community from different priority based on increasing opportunities. Safety is the base of the community revitalization. The second step is related to community environment. Last phase of our development is public transportation. With a gradient revitalization plan, the community will gain peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s trust first, get developerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s attention later and win more visitors and residents back.

OLD SOUTH BATON ROUGE REGIONAL ANALYSIS FINANCIAL, POPULATION, CRIME, OPEN SPACE, UNDEVELOPED

POPULATION DENSITY BY RACE, 2011

PERCENT DENSITY 2010

Caucasian African American Asian Other Races

Four cities make up nearly two-thirds of East Baton Rouge Parishâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s population.

Florida Boulevard provides a stark racial dividing line.

[Imagine Your Parks 2, BREC]

SITE PROBLEM

1 Low Commercial Density 2 Lack of Public Open Space 3 High Density of Undeveloped Area 4 High Crime Rate

Crime Density

NEEDS

1 Local Commercial 2 More Accessible Public Open Space 3 Systematically Designed Community Pattern 4 Safer Living Environment

Open Space Density

POSSIBLE DESIGN

1 Artcraft, Food Market, Public Service 2 Community Park, Green Way 3 Community Logo, Road Signs Design 4 Eyes on Streets Building Pattern

Undevelopment Density

Southern Uni, Scotlandville, Zion City, the Airport area

442,689 Population

25208 Total Crime

Broadmoor Shopping, Cortana Mall

3160 Violent Crime

Downtown

Mid City

MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME 90K Caucasian

80K

81,251

Asian

70K

70,970

Average 61,183

60K 50K

30K

South Medical District

Other Races

40K

37,415

African American 35,476

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

One of the problems for the parish is income disparity. Median family income for African Americans was $35,476 in 2011, down 10% from the prior year. At $81,251 median family income for Caucasians was more than double that of African Americans [Imagine Your Parks 2, BREC]

LSU, Old South Baton Rouge, Nicholson, Northgate area

Key Neighbour Commercial Undeveloped Open Space

0.5 1

Miles

Violent Crime(Firearm and Homicide) Robbery and Theft Other Crime

STUDY AREA ANALYSIS

STRENGTH, WEAKNESS, OPPORTUNITIES, THREATS

Among all key neighbors, our site is the one which contains a lot of undeveloped area. Also crime rate in this region is also obvious.

Strength

EXISTING FACILITIES

1, HISTORICALLY RICH Back to 1800s, European Immigrants come to site, Magnolia Mound Plantation was built, main building of LSU has been completed 2, KEY LOCATION Corridor which links LSU and Downtown Baton Rouge 3, FAITH BASED 43 churches in 2009, church proximity to neighborhood focus areas

Churches

Small churches--group people together

Commercial

Concentrated in downtown and the north gate of LSU.

Open Space

Not separated into community and not easy accessible.

EXISTING LAND-USE OPPORTUNITIES

Weakness

1, HIGH CRIME RATE Due to scattered urban pattern, there is no eyes watching the streets, which cause high crime rate in study area, threat local residents and students. 2, POPULATION LOSS People keeps moving out because of poor community condition and high crime rate. 3, POVERTY The average family income in study area has big gap by race. A lot of people live under financial burden. 4, LACK OF COMMERCIAL The region is known as food desert. Residents need more convenient store.

Undeveloped Area

Can easy to reorganize for future development.

Vacant Houses

Shows the unpopularity of the community and residents keep moving out.

Adjudicated Properties It takes more money and time to deal with. Should focus on other types of area.

2, TRAM TO DOWNTOWN Connection with tram can make the community popular and alive.

EXISTING THREATS AND PROBLEMS 3.3%

21%

4.6%

19%

14%

6.7%

5 Min Walk From School Students could have some after school activities area in between walking distance.

Crime Rate

High crime rate is potential risk for local children and residents.

Opportunities

1, SCHOOL AND CHURCHES Activities can happen in walk distance between schools and churches to gather people and build a sense of belonging.

Unemployment Rate

Unemployment rate can be used as a data base for infill house policy.

3, GREEN WAY Small scale community green space can be connected with green way system to create more entertainment area.

Threats

1, FUNDING Lack of funding makes plan only on the paper. NGOs can be considered to support streetscape and house renewal. 2, POTENTIAL GENTRIFICATION Quick development with too much investment can cause gentrification. Slow-pace development with respect to local culture can be accepted and encouraged by local residents.

8000 TOTAL POPULATION

1303

ADJUDICATED PROPERTIES

409

VIOLENT CRIME NUMBER

31% COULDN’T AFFORD FOOD

18% COULDN’T AFFORD A HOME

32% COULDN’T AFFORD

HEALTH CARE

School Church Commercial Undeveloped Vacant Adjudicated Open Space Institution Canal 5 Min Walk

Miles 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4

DESIGN STRATEGY

COMMUNITY PATTERN, GREEN SPACE,15 MCOMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT K AL W

E YCL BIC S. ALK SW IN

5M IN

ATTRACT PEOPLE

E YCL BIC S. ALK SW IN

LE YC IC .B

15 M IN 15 S MI NS .

LE YC IC .B K AL W

PEOPLE DEMAND AND EXCEPTION

IN 15 S MI NS .

BASED ON RESIDENTS

5M IN

15 M IN 15 S MI NS .

MALE

LE YC IC .B K AL W

FEMALE

IN I want 5 M fresh food market and shops. TEENAGER I like art and music, I want place to study I want some place and place to hang out with my friends. to buy essential materials. E YCL BIC S. ALK SW IN

I want more fresh food market and place for entertainment.

E YCL BIC S. ALK SW IN

THE ELDER

LE YC IC .B K AL W

15 M IN 15 S MI NS .

I want bars and restaurants. I want to play basketball with my friends.

FAMILY WITH CHILDREN

I want playground for my kids. I wish the community more safer.

STEP 1 - COMMUNITY - INFILL HOUSE

Houses are separated. Vacant space with high risk of crime.

Infill house into empty area. More eyes on streets.

Move or reorganize houses which are separated far away.

After reorganization, create open space inside community.

LE YC IC .B K AL W

15 M IN 15 S MI NS .

STEP 2 - GREEN SPACE- USER GROUP BASED 5M IN

E YCL BIC S. ALK SW

Create open space

Create public facilities for schools, churches and residents.

Use green way to link public facilities together.

More public facilities for different age group residents.

STEP 3 - COMMERCIAL- FROM POINTS TO WEB

Local Commercial funded upon daily needs.

Local commercial developed along main road.

Local commercial along secondary road linked with main road.

Different types of commercial linked together to a web.

DESIGN STRATEGY

GREEN WAY LINK, COMMERCIAL LINK, EXPERIMENTAL POINTS

River Rd

. d Rd

hlan H ig

on Dr.

Nichols

DESIGN ANALYSIS

PHASE BASED PLANNING STRATEGY PHASE 1 RESTART

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Three to Five Experimental Points

GREEN SPACE & CORRIDOR

COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT

Points near Schools and Churches

Develop Three Typical Points

Develop Points, Create New upon Needs

Emphasis Key Corridor

Connect and Develop Streetscape

Connect Local with Urban Opportunities

River Campus

Funding:

1. BR Green for green buffer under I-10 and near River Road. 2. Trust for Public Land for community parks. 3. Habitat for Humanity of Greater Baton Rouge for reorganize and renovated houses. 4. EBR Fresh Food Financing Fund to incentive grocery store owners to locate stores in neighborhoods.

Riverhouse

River Campus

Riverhouse River Campus

Riverhouse

River District

Deal with Undeveloped Properties

PHASE 2 DEEPENING

More Involved In Points Points Connection Funding: 1. Trust for Public Land for community parks.

River Campus

Riverhouse

River Campus

Riverhouse River Campus

Riverhouse

2. Habitat for Humanity of Greater Baton Rouge for reorganize and renovated houses. 3. Greening Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Capitals assist the green corridor linking with The Downtown Greenway Links

River District

Deal with Vacant Lots

PHASE 3 CONSOLIDATE

Connection with Region and City Community Circulatory System

Funding:

1. Community Facilities Direct Loan & Grant Program for essential public facility, not including include private, commercial or business undertakings.

River Campus

Riverhouse

River Campus

Riverhouse River Campus

Riverhouse

River District

2. The Federal Transit Administration (FTA) for TransitOriented Development of Deal with Adjudicated Properties community and region. 3. Commercial Investment for community economy future development.

Focused Area

5 Min Walk Distance

Green Space

Green Way

Commercial Corridor

Canal

FUNCTION MASTER PLAN

DOWNTOWN

2.Community Park

Public Facilities Open Space Commercial

1.Mix-used Area

Future Development Church

3.School Zone

School Bus Stop

Miles 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4

LSU 27

DESIGN STRATEGY PHASE I EXPERIMENTAL POINTS DEVELOPMENT 1. MIX-USED AREA ENLARGEMENT

Commercial Area

Buy Next-Door

Resting Shopping

Pond

Buffer of Canal

Infilled House

Open Space Jogging

Jogging

Canal

Running

Restaurant Resting

Retails Library

Pond

Shops and Restaurants

Green Island

Parking Lot

hla

Hig

olk WP

S ota nes

Min

olk WP

Vermont St

lo Tay

2. COMMUNITY PARK ENLARGEMENT

New Jerusalem Bapist Church MC Kinley Alumin Center Chat

Music

Food Bank Music Center

Fairview Bapist Church

Religious Activity

YMCA

Show

Resting

Jogging

Green Way

Yoga

Running

Parking Lot

Seating Area

Plaza

Outdoor Stage

Howard St

I-1

Bra

New Jerusalem Bapist Church

t Ba iew irv Fa urch Ch t

pis

Th H. r

lpi

De Lettesworth St

DESIGN STRATEGY PHASE I EXPERIMENTAL POINTS DEVELOPMENT 3. SCHOOL ZONE ENLARGEMENT

Music Center

Sports Center

Art Center

Children Playgrounds

Farming

Painting Sports

Resting Bicycling

Running

Art Center

Jogging

Parking Lot

Sitting Area

Fountain

Basketball Playground

Pool

Children Playground

Farm

E Polk St

Carolina St

Missour St

Virginia St

Maryland St

DESIGN STRATEGY

PHASE II: COMMERCIAL CONNECTIONS 1. TRADITIONAL COMMERCIAL AREA

CONNECT TO DOWNTOWN

FUTURE DEVELOPMENT

ELDER COMMUNITY

TRADITIONAL COMMUNITY

NATURAL HABITAT

SELF STREETSCAPE DEVELOPMENT

TEMPORARY MARKET

BICYCLE PARKING

MIXED-USE COMMUNITY

MOVABLE MARKET

TRADITIONAL PATTERN COMMUNITY

SCHOOL ZONE

2. MIXED-USE COMMERCIAL AREA

FIRST FLOOR MIXED USE SHOPS

PEDESTRIAN FRIENDLY CROSSING MIXED USE COMMUNITY

Bus Route 1 Bus Route 2 Bus Route 3 Bus Station

FIRST FLOOR MIXED USE RESTAURANT

3. FUTURE-DEVELOPMENT-CONNECTION COMMERCIAL

WALKING STREET

OPEN SPACE

INFILTRATION PLANTER

FOUR LANE VEHICLE ROAD

SHOPPING MALL

URBAN PATTERN COMMUNITY

POLICY AND MASTER PLAN

POLICY FOR DIFFERENT PEOPLE, TOD DESIGN IMPROVING CONDITIONS, COMBATING SEGREGATION, PREVENTING DISPLACEMENT. Policy I:

FOR NEW COMER: MAKING HOUSES MORE AFFORDABLE BY SUBSIDES.

Land Subsidies (New Residents), Capital Subsidies (Loan), and Operating Subsidies(Commercial).

Policy II: FOR LONG-TIME RESIDENTS: REDUCE PROPERTY TAXES.

Long-time traditional local residents can have lower taxes after 5 years.

Policy III: FOR MIDDLE-INCOME: ENCOURAGE BUY-NEXTDOOR-LOTS.

More voucher when they decide to buy lots next-door. Those property including vacant, undeveloped and adjudicated. When dealing with the adjudicated houses in this case, the processing fee for title change should be waived.

River Road

Policy IV: FOR UNEMPLOYED RESIDENTS

Public facilities will educate local residents to have at lease one skill to find a job. Taxes can be reduced if they work for the community.

Policy V: FOR THE WHOLE COMMUNITY PROHIBIT LARGE-SCALE LUXURY DEVELOPMENT IN AT-RISK NEIGHBORHOODS.

Nicholson Drive

The single biggest cause of displacement is large-scale, high-cost housing development. City should accordingly promote small- and medium-scale, mixed-income development in at-risk neighborhoods, and forbid marketrate, large-scale

Natural Habitat Community Park

Mixed-Us Entertainmen

Canal Pa Sport Playground

Community with Infilled Houses

School Zone Open Space

se nt Area

TOD (TRANSIT-ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT) Walkway, Bicycle Lanes and Tram

COMMUNITY CONNECTION WALKWAY AND BICYCLE LANES INSIDE COMMUNITY

Activities in different parts should be linked together by pedestrian friendly walkway and bicycle lanes to make all public facilities easy to access and be fully utilized. Connection will help residents have a sense of belonging and safety.

URBAN CONNECTION EXTEND TRAM ROUTE City Tram from LSU to Downtown Baton Rouge can be extended to Highland Road and stops in several key stops. This will link local commercial with urban commercial together.

Downtown Commercial Knot

I10 (Interstate 10)

Community Park Commercial Area Mixed-Use Shopping Area

Art and Music Park

Thomas H Delpit Dr

Mixed-Use Cultural Park

ark Sport Area for Students

Highland Road

North-Gate Service Area

North-Gate Commercial Area

Corporation Canal

Site Review

Our site is located along the west bank of University Lake. It ends north to Dalrymple Dr. west to Corporation Canal, south to S. Campus Dr. east to the Lake. Within our site, there are several student dorms along the Lake, University Recreational Complex, a K12 school and restaurants. The site is a popular place for students and local residents. People come to the lake to enjoy the beautiful scenery. Jogging, running, biking, fishing and even boating are frequently seen here. The lake is also an ideal place for animals such as partridges and turtles.

UNIVERSITY LAKE RENAISSANCE Reforming the West Bank of the University Lake Category Landscape Architecture Group Work Role Site Analysis, Residence Interview, Diagram Design, Design Concept Visualizing, Section Elevation Rendering Location University Lake of LSU, Baton Rouge, USA Date Fall 2015 Instructor Wes Michaels

History

The University Lake in Baton Rouge is the biggest and most famous lake among the local lake system, including Campus Lake, College Lake, City Park Lake, Lake Crest and the University Lake. The site was originally a wooded swamp before 1930s, with hundreds and thousands of cypress living there. Then in 1933, four separate donors gave LSU the tupelo cypress swamp and had a stipulation: LSU need to turn the swamps into lakes and parks for public use, and keep them so forever. Then people dug University Lake in the mid-1930 and dredged it again in the early 1980s. However the job was inadequate and the lakes are silting up again, with more serious problems such as erosion, eutrophication and direct pollution this time.

Design Prompt

What we do in our project is to solve these existing problems and try to avoid future problems such as unsafety of the surroundings and unintended pollutions from parking areas or private gardens. In our project all design methods are started from the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Three-layer Purification Systemâ&#x20AC;?, which can effectively deal with polluted water in the very beginning of water issues. Beyond the water management, we also deal with the circulation around University Lake in order to make the site a safe, enjoyable and easy to access scenery spot.

SITE ANALYSIS AND DESIGN STRATEGY WATER LEVEL CONDITION, CIRCULATION, POLLUTION

Excavation

-2.0’-- -4.0’

Fill -4.0’-- -5.0’

-4.0’-- -5.0’ -5.0’-- -6.0’

Site

Water Depth

The lakes have been slowly drying up over the years. They are currently less than 3 feet deep. The whole mess will revert to swampland if left alone.

Parking Lots Vehicle Road

Private Lawn

Water Pollution

Besides slowly drying off, the Lake suffer from serious problems such as erosion, eutrophication and direct pollution. They come from parking lots, main vehicle Roads and fertilizers, which contains gasoline, oil and heavy metals.

-5.0’-- -6.0’

Site

Excavation and Fill

By digging out the dirt from the Lake bottom, we enlarge the bank of the lake. This will help to make the lake deeper and continuing solve the problem of algae growth.

Rain garden and Bio swale Designed Landform

Permeable Parking Lots

Three Layers Purification System

By digging out the dirt from the Lake bottom, we enlarge the bank of the lake. This will help to make the lake deeper and continuing solve the problem of algae growth.

Pedestrian Road

Vehicle Road Vehicle Road

Bicycle Road

Vehicle Road

Hardened Parking Lots LID Parking Lots

Circulation

In order to enlarge the distance between the Lake and vehicle roads, which contain a lot of pollutants, we decide to move the main vehicle road inside, between Student Recreational Complex and student dorms. The original vehicle road is used as a multi-functional non-vehicle road.

Parking Lots

Now parking lots were hardened and not well managed which lead to inefficient land use and uncompleted water management. We integrated the scattered parking lots, canceled all vertical parking lots around roads to enhance the safety. Also make them follow LID strategy and easy to use.

Bicycle Road Pedestrian Road

Narrow Open Space

Bird Watching Platform

Public Activities Open Space

Open Space Public Activities Open Space Pedestrian Road Wetland

The existing open space has narrow and sharp bank. It is inaccessible to water and lack of attraction. We enlarge the area of open space and create them for different targets(Party Space, Open Gym, Restoration)

DESIGN STRATEGY

THREE LAYERS PURIFICATION SYSTEM CONCEPT PARKING LOTS, BIOSWALE ALONG ROAD, LANDFORMS ALONG LAKE

1st Layer - Permeable Parking Lots LID parking lots, which contain several bio swales. The bio swales are placed parallel to contour lines(vertical to flow direction), which can catch most runoff when they flow through.

2nd Layer - Bio-swales, Rain garden A bunch of rain gardens, bio-swales along residential areas and canal bank with riparian buffer. Runoff that cannot be purified in the first layer can be managed again in this layer.

3rd Layer - Designed Landforms Firstly, by digging out the dirt from the center of the Lake bottom, we enlarge the bank of the lake. This will help to make the lake deeper and prevent algae from growing. Secondly, we lead the runoff flow in a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Zâ&#x20AC;? shape rather than directly flow into the lake. By doing this, all runoff can have more chance to be infiltrated and purified by surface meadow and retention ponds. Thirdly, landforms hills create three types of open space to meet different needs. Lake will become more accessible.

1st Layer The bio swales will purify most water from the parking lots. Those pollutant that cannot be handled in the first layer will flow to the second layer.

Permeable Parking

Bioswale

2nd Layer Bio-swales along vehicle road will firstly, deal with the runoff that cannot be purified in the first layer. Secondly, catch the most pollutants from vehicle road. Runoff will then flow into rain gardens along the canal or designed landforms in the third layer.

Swale along RoadsB

Direct

uilding

More DistanceM

Lawn

Rain Garden

ore Natural

3rd Layer In contrast to making several artificial retaining wall, we use the dirt dug from the lake to make several three to four feet high little hills with natural form. At the bottom of the little hill is a retention pond to hold runoff. After the retention pond is full, the overflow will go beyond and until hit stone cages on the bank.

PROPOSED PLAN

THREE LAYERS PURIFICATION SYSTEM PERSPECTIVE AND SITE BIRDVIEW

The First Layer

The Second Layer

LID Parking Lot Ecological parking lots Nursring

Canal and Bioswales Rain garden Domitary Lawn

46’

Co 45.5’ nt ou rd ire c

45’

tio

44.5’

Aquatic Plants Permeable Paving Canal Permeable Parking Lot Bioswale

Water Stepping

The Third Layer Landform Bioswale Retention pond Aquatic plants

University lake Open space

Filtrition

Bank terraces

Bird habitat

Bank terraces Aquatic plants Walking path Detention pond Landform Bicycle and jogging trail

BANK CONDITION ANALYSIS

EXISTING CONDITION AND PROPOSED BANK TYPES

Existing Bank Condition 1

Bicycles and vehicles share the road, which is dangerous. Narrow pedestrian road cannot meet users needs.

Existing Bank Condition 2

Not enouge space for non-vehicle usage. No open space for students or residents. The lake is not accessible and suffer from erosion and eutrophication.

Pedestrian Road

Bio-swale

Bicycle and Pedestrian Road

Vehicle Road

Bio-swale and Medow

Open space | Stairs into Lake Gentle Lawn ramp and permeable stairs for people to relax

Retention Pond | Ramp into Lake Runoff follow â&#x20AC;&#x153;Zâ&#x20AC;? shape and goes into retention pond. Overflow then goes into Lake

Wooden Walkway near Lake Wooden Walkway for various lake experience and better view

Extended Walkway Provide bird and turtle observation and fishing chance

Pedestrian Road

Bicycle Road

Designed Landform

Medow

Pedestrian Road

Retention Pond

Gentle Medow Ramp

DETAILED PLAN

PERSPECTIVES AND MASTER PLAN

Bicycle Trail 6’

Vehicle road 24’

Main Vehicle Road beside Student Recreation Complex

Jogging Trail 10’

Pedestrian Trail 6’

Bicycle Trail 10’ Pedestrian Trail 6’

Lake Bank Bicycle Trail and Pedestrian Walkway

Pedestrian Trail 6’

Lake Bank Pedestrian Walkway 44

Site Review

The site is an Arboretum located in southeast Baton Rouge. It is a local recreation place for residents. Hundreds of plants can be viewed and learned throughout the site. However, the area in front of Conference Room seemed to be barren and abandoned. Also it suffered from stormwater problem a lot. Many plants have died because of poor planting research, selection and runoff management. The view for visitors sitting inside the Conference Room is boring and plain. There are a lot of opportunities for designers to make a little beautiful garden with good view from Conference Room both for relaxing, entertaining and education.

HILLTOP ARBORETUM CONFERENCE ROOM CHEER UP Redesigning the View from Conference Room Category Planting Design Individual Work Role Site Analysis, Site Inventory, Diagram Design, Design Concept Visualizing, Seasonal Color Study, Form and Texture Study, Planting Selection Location Hilltop Arboretum, Baton Rouge, USA Date Spring 2016 Instructor Kathleen Bogaski

History

The Hilltop Arboretum at Louisiana State University (14 acres) is an arboretum owned by the Louisiana State University. It is open to the public free of charge. The arboretum was developed by Mr. and Mrs. Emory Smith, starting in 1929, and donated to the university in 1981. The Smiths planned the garden to follow the form of a cathedral: â&#x20AC;&#x153;It had a central great hall or nave, and from that - in every direction - ran hallways leading to other rooms and on to others, with niches and passageways of every description. The nave and other rooms were the grassy plots; the walls were trees, shrubs, and bamboo; the pillars were old tree trunks.â&#x20AC;?

Design Prompt

In this design, I plan to regrade the site to collect and reuse rainwater and protect plants from being over-saturated. Also by studying the view points and planting material, I will create a good view from both Conference Room and sidewalk, encouraging visitors to enjoy a little garden. By doing a seasonal color study, the final design will provide various theme change in different seasons. The focal point will change based on the leading core color in garden. I insist using local plants as much as possible to control the budget and reduce frequent harvest work.

SITE ANALYSIS

Bald Cypress

VEGETATION, SUN/SHADE, CURRENT VIEWS

Water Direction Background Trees

EXSISTING VEGETATION SITE INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS SCALE: NTS View Point

2 1

VIEW ANALYSIS AND CURRENT CONDITION SCALE: NTS

SITE INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS

View Area

SUN/ SHADE ANALYSIS SITE INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS SCALE: NTS

Sun Area

Shade Area

DESIGN STRATEGY

STORMWATER MANAGEMENT, SEASONAL BLOOM, PLANT LIST

VEGETATED SWALE AND RAIN GARDEN STORMWATER FLOW DIRECTION

STORMWATER MANAGEMENT DESIGN ANALYSIS SCALE: NTS

SUMMER THEME SPRING THEME

2 50

SEASONAL BLOOM AREA STUDY DESIGN ANALYSIS SCALE: NTS

DESIGN DETAIL

MASTER PLAN, PLANTING LIST 1

View Points

PLANT LIST TYPE

Common Name

Deciduous or Everygreen

Sun/Shade

Soil

Water Use

Height

Width

ath

Southern Lady Fern

Moist

1'-3'

1'-2.5'

Agapanthus Shell Ginger

E E

PS-S S-PS

Neutral

M M

12"-15" 2'-4'

18"-24" 2'-4'

ase

Aspidistra

S-PS

Acidic, Neutral, Alkaline

2'-3'

coa

Dwarf Coreopsis

PS-S

6'-8'

Fern

Perennials aga alz

Agapanthus africanus Alpinia zerumbet

Coreopsis auriculata

Neutral

M L

24"

M-H M M-H

1'-5' 12"-15' 4'- 6'

hes

Hemerocallis spp.

Daylily

jub opj tyl

Juncus 'Blue Dart' Ophiopogon japonicus

Rush Mondo Grass

E E D/E

S-PS PS-S S-PS

Acidic, Neutral, Alkaline well-drained Acidic, Neutral Wet

vim

Vinca minor

Common Periwinkle

Sh-S

acidic

M-H

4'- 6'

S-PS

well-drained

3'-6'

4'-6'

well-drained

4'-6'

3'-4'

S-PS

well-drained

6'-8'

3'-6'

well-drained

3'-4'

8'-10'

well-drained

4'-6'

0.75'-1' 12"-15' 4'- 6' spreads

Shrub Ca

Callicarpa americana

Hydrangea macrophylla

Ilex cornuta 'Burfordii Nana'

Ligustrum sinense ‘Sunshine’

Rhaphiolepis indica 'Snow White'

Common Hydrangea Dwarf Burford Holly Sunshine Ligustrum India hawthorn

Tree A

Acer rubrum

Red Maple

S-PS

Acidic

40-100'

40-60'

Cercis canadensis

Eastern Redbud

S-PS

well-drained

20'-30'

25'-35'

Chionanthus retusus

S-PS

well-drained

10'-20'

S-PS

moist, acidic, well-drained

10-25'

Acer Palmatum

Chinese fringe tree Japanese Maple

PROPOSED DESIGN FROM VIEW1 AND VIEW2 FORM STUDY, TEXTURE STUDY, REFINED DRAWING

FORM STUDY SCALE: NTS

VIEW POINT 1

PERSPECTIVE ELEVATION

BACK GROUND

MID GROUND

FORE GROUND

TEXTURE STUDY SCALE: NTS

VIEW POINT 1 REFINED DRAWING PERSPECTIVE ELEVATION SCALE: NTS

VIEW POINT 1

PERSPECTIVE ELEVATION

FORM STUDY SCALE: NTS

VIEW POINT 2

PERSPECTIVE ELEVATION

BACK GROUND COARSE

MID GROUND MEDIUM FORE GROUND FINE

TEXTURE STUDY SCALE: NTS

VIEW POINT 2 REFINED DRAWING PERSPECTIVE ELEVATION SCALE: NTS

VIEW POINT 2

PERSPECTIVE ELEVATION

PROPOSED DESIGN

MASTER PLAN, SEASONAL COLOR STUDY

COLOR STUDY SUMMER ELEVATION SCALE: NTS

COLOR STUDY SPRING ELEVATION SCALE: NTS

RENDERED PLAN SCALE: NTS PLAN

COLOR STUDY SPRING PLAN SCALE: NTS

COLOR STUDY SUMMER PLAN SCALE: NTS

COLOR STUDY AUTUMN PLAN SCALE: NTS

HILLTOP STORMWATER DRAINAGE ISSUE MANAGEMENT Redesigning for the whole site with LIDA system Category Green Infrastructure Individual Work Role Site Analysis, Site Inventory, Diagram Design, Design Concept Visualizing, LIDA system Calculation Location Hilltop Arboretum, Baton Rouge, USA Date Spring 2016 Instructor Kathleen Bogaski

History

The Hilltop Arboretum at Louisiana State University (14 acres) is an arboretum owned by the Louisiana State University. It is open to the public free of charge. The arboretum was developed by Mr. and Mrs. Emory Smith, starting in 1929, and donated to the university in 1981. There is a lake in the center of the Arboretum which handles most of the runoff during heavy rain events , which not only cause back flow problems along the shore area, but also cause danger for visitors. Also due to drainage problem, there are a bunch of trees suffer from flooding and near to die.

Design Prompt

In this design, I use different size and types of green infrastructure to release the stormwater issue burden on site. Instead of piping all runoff to the lake, I designed LIDA system to filtrate and infiltrate water in where the runoff happens. By doing this way, the runoff can be hold and reused instead of causing problems. Also it is a good opportunity to educate visitors about green infrastructure, which they can see above ground. By dealing with flood on site, trees can be protected from water logging.

SITE ANALYSIS

SITE INVENTORY, DRAINAGE ISSUE ANALYSIS, CIRCULATION, SUN/SHADE AREA,

45.5%

28.6%

33%

% 6.6

4.5%

0.3%

.3%

1 35

.3%

0.08%

POND

DRAINAGE ISSUE EROSION

0.3%

1.1%

.5%

WATER FLOW DIRECTION WITH SLOPE

PEDESTRIAN CIRCULATION

SHADE AREA (WET)

SUN AREA (DRY)

EXISTING TREES

DRAINAGE INLET

WET SOIL AREA

SITE INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS PLAN SCALE: 1”=40’-0”

VIEW 1 HEAVY EROSION IN VEGETATED VALLEY

0.11

DRAINAGE ISSUE Always saturated with water

5.7

DRAINAGE ISSUE always saturated with water

DRAINAGE ISSUE EROSION

12%

50%

2.4% DRAINAGE ISSUE always saturated with water

VIEW 2 DRAINAGE PATTERN AFTER RAIN ISSUE

1.06%

24.6%

20%

1 FT CONTOUR LINE

UNDERGROUND DRAIN PIPE DRAINAGE ISSUE

0.16%

VIEW SPOT

5 FT CONTOUR LINE 1/10 FT CONTOUR LINE

VIEW 3 VIEW 4 WET SOIL VIEW FROM HILL, SUNNY BESIDE LAKE AREA

PROPOSED DESIGN

LIDA SYSTEM, CIRCULATION, CATCHMENT CALCULATION

B C

45.5%

28.6%

2.4% 33%

4.5%

% 6.6

A D 13

.3%

B’

0.11

DRY GRAVEL STREAM

0.08%

FALL WITH DRAINAGEWATER ISSUE POND EROSION BANK STABILIZATION

DRAAINAA ISSUE DRAINAGE Always Alw ways ys saturated with wit th water wa w

0.3%

DRAINAGE ISSUE Always saturated with water

5.7

DRAINAGE ISSUE EROSION

12% C’ 60 %

50%

RAIN GARDEN

DRAINAGE ISSUEBIOSWALE Always saturated Al Alw with ith water

PROPOSED WALKWAY

35 .3 A’ %

0.3%

D’

VEGETATED SWALE 1.1%

% 2.5

20%

24.6%

WATER FLOW DIRECTION WITH SLOPE

PROPOSED DRAINAGE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

PEDESTRIAN CIRCULATION CATCHMENT AREA A

EXISTING TREES CATCHMENT AREA B

CONCEPTUAL DESIGN OF DRAINAGE SYSTEM PLAN SCALE: 1”=40’-0”

DRAINAGE INLET CATCHMENT AREA C

UNDERGROUND DRAIN PIPE CATCHMENT AREA D

0.16%

1.06%

1 FT CONTOUR LINE

5 FT CONTOUR LINE

CATCHMENT AREA E

1/10 FT CONTOUR LINE

PROPOSED DESIGN

B’

A’

C’

MASTER PLAN, CONCEPT DESIGN, SECTION DRAWING

DRAINAGE ISSUE AREA SCALE: 1”=30’-0”

PLAN

SECTION ELEVATION A-A’ SCALE: 1”=10’-0’’ 34 33 32 31 30 29 28

SECTION ELEVATION C-C’ SCALE: 1”=10’-0’’ 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26

SECTION ELEVATION D-D’ SCALE: 1”=10’-0’’ 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24

CL POND

SECTION ELEVATION B-B’ SCALE: 1”=10’-0’’ 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26

Armored Bank with Dogwoods Cutting

pe ck

D’

CONCEPT DESIGN SCALE: 1”=30’-0”

WATERFALL DETENTION POND SECTION SCALE: NTS

PLAN

L POND

POND

PROPOSED DESIGN

DETAIL DESIGN, MASTER PLAN, SECTION DRAWING PARKING LOTS CONCRETE CURB 1/4''-3/8'' OPEN GRADED GRAVEL IN OPENINGS

EDGING

6.0"

BIOSWALE

4.0" 2.0" 4.0"

4'' *4'' CONCRETE PAVER

BEDDING COURSE 2'' OF 1/4''-3/8'' CLEAN, OPEN GRADED GRAVEL CRUSHED AGGREGATE 4'' OF 3/4'' TO 1'' CLEAN, OPEN GRADED GRAVEL, 40% VOID RESERVIOR LAYER

12'' OF COMPACT SOIL ON SIDE SLOPE ONLY TO 85% PROCTOR(FOR RAIN GARDEN

12'' OF 1-1/2''-3'' CLEAN, OPEN GRADED GRAVEL

12''

2'' PERFORATED PIPE TO DRAIN STORED WATER

NON-WOVEN GEOTEXTILE FABRIC ON BED BOTTOM

5.0"

PERMEABILITY SUBGRADE (UNCOMPACTED NATIVE SOIL)

PERMEABLE PAVING SCALE: 3/4”=1’-0”

STRUCTURAL CONCRETE

4'' OUTFALL PIPE TO APPROVED PUBLIC CONVEYANCE COMPACTED AGGREGATE UNDER CURB

SECTION

6.0"

4'-6.0"

6.0"

2'' FREEBOARD

6.0" 2.0" 6.0"

PAVING

OVERFLOW DRAIN

6'' PONDING DEPTH

18'' MIN GROWING MEDIUM

6.0"

18''

NONWOVEN GEOTEXTILE FABRIC

LID SYSTEM AREA SCALE: NTS

RAINGARDEN WITH DRY GRAVEL STREAM SCALE: NTS

PLAN

12'' OF 3 4 DRAIN ROCK CONCRETE FOOTING

4'' HOPE PIPE CONNECTED TO STORMDRAIN

UNDISTURBED SOIL COMPACTED SUBGRDE BELOW FOOTINGS

INFILTRATION PLANTER SCALE: 1/2”=1’-0”

SECTION

12' 18''

FREEBOARD 18''MIN SHOULDER

PONDING DEPTH

18''MIN

8.0"

6.0"

12'' OD COMPACT SOIL ON SIDE SLOPE ONLY TO 85% PROCTOR UNDISTURBED SOIL AMENDED SOIL

6 62

RAINGARDEN SCALE: 3/8”=1’-0”

SECTION

4'' OVERFLOW PIPE

SECTION

RAIN GARDEN

DRY GRAVEL STREAM

STONE WALK

GRAVEL STREAM

PROPOSED WALKWAY WETLAND PLANTS: Caltha palustris Cephalanthus occidentalis Iris versicolor Osmunda regalis Onoclea sensibilis Pontederia cordata Sagittaria latifolia

RAINGARDEN WITH DRY GRAVEL STREAM SCALE: NTS

PLAN

CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTATION Gathering Space Design in Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering Category Landscape Construction Document Individual Work Location Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, LSU, USA Date Feb 2016

Job Description

When I interned with Dix.Hite-Partners in Birmingham, a firm mainly focused on multifamily residential design, I was involved into a lot of projects in different phases. I brainstormed with group members and drew concept plan together, rendered stacking plan for earlier stage, jumped to CD phase to help draw details in CAD and label plants, chose and rendered the color study for architectures, design a sign construction and advertise the firm and helped maintain and updated website. I enjoyed all the work I was involved in.

INTERNSHIP WORKS FOR DIX.HITE PARTNERS IN BIRMINGHAM 2016 May to August

Category Internship Individual Work from Collaboration Role Stacking Plan, Perspective Rendering, CAD Details, Website Maintain Location Dix-Hite Partners, Birmingham, AL, USA Date May- Aug 2016

Job Description

ARCHITECTURE COLOR STUDIES

TWO COLOR SCHEME PLAN FOR LONG FARM, ARLINGTON PROPERTIES

DETAIL DRAWINGS

DETAILS ADD INTO CAD POOL OF FIRM

PLANTING CAD LABELING

STACKING PLAN AND PERSPECTIVE RENDERING

WEBSITE MAINTAIN AND SIGNAGE DESIGN

INTERESTDRAWINGS AND PHOTOGRAPHY