Map

Page 1

DODGER STADIUM TEAM 2


FENWAY PARK, Boston Red Sox Drove a car alone

2%

Other Bicycle

TRANSPORTATION BREAKDOWN

15%

2%

17% 2% 12%

2%

50%

Railroad Bus

Steetcar

IS IT ACCESSIBLE ? HOW DO THEY MOVE ? The City of Boston makes it very easy for Fenway Park not to worry about getting the people in and out of the ball park. With about 50% of the people in Boston driving a car one can see just how easy it is to get around. Figure 1.1 shows just how big the help is they are getting. With multiple forms of transportation at everyone’s reach it’s no wonder Fenway Park can be located where it is and not have issues with circulation or other traffic related issues seen in other stadiums. Having half of the people attaining the baseball game come in a car takes a huge weight of their shoulders. The people of Boston are able to use various forms of transportation to get to the stadium without having to sacrifice very much of their time.

One can see in Figure 1.2 that the location where Fenway Park is located has an abundant amount of stops. This makes the bottleneck issue with getting to stadiums diminish. It also only takes 55 minutes to get to Fenway Park from the furthest subway stop, which is 21 miles away. That’s not bad considering it takes 47 minutes on a car according to Google Maps.

Figure 1.1

Figure 1.2 MBTA adjusted Route map.


Im there, now what? NEW FENWAY

Old Fenway Parts of field will be open as public park

Old “Green Monster”

In 1999 Fenway Park was on the verge of being replaced by a new larger stadium across the street. This was Main Entrance supposed to be a new sport complex that would be shared by the New England Patriots New Green and Red Sox. This would have Monster made that entire area around Fenway a go to place even if there wasn’t a game going on. The current Fenway was going to be turned into a park where the locals could swing by and use the open space for leisure. (Figure 2.2)

Luxury Boxes Bleachers Proposed ballpark Existing park

View from the Street

Proposed ballpark

PARKING Fenway Park has one parking structure dedicated for ball games. One would think that the structure has enough stalls to accommodate all of its fans, but this is not the case. With this a question arises, how do they accommodate for so many fans? For this answer we will look at its surroundings. One can see on FIgure 2.1 to left that Fenway Park doesn’t have parking structures right next to it. Except for one; they are roughly a block tor further away. What’s interesting about this is that the parking structures are not owned by the team. The parking structures within the two mile radius serve as parking for games but more often they serve as parking to what is going on outside the ball

Figure 2.2 HOK Sport Proposed PLan.

Third desk grandstand Parking Structure Parking Structure Parking Structure Parking Structure

Parking Structure

Parking Structure Parking Structure

Figure 2.1


THE PRESIDIO SAN FRANCISCO The Presidio of San Francisco is a historic military site that goes back over 100 years. It was originally founded by the Spanish, which used it as a imperial outpost which guarded California’s largest harbor from European powers from 1776-1821. Later it was taken over by the Mexico when the declared independence from the Spanish in 1821. The Mexicans controlled the Presidio from 1822 to 1846. Finally, in 1846 the United States took control of the Presidio and used it as an army post until 1994. The Presidio is one of the longest running military bases in the United States. In 1996 it was decommissioned for military use and was transferred by congress to the National Parks Services and the Presidio Trust.

THE PRESIDIO SAN FRANCISCO

Pacific Ocean Beaches Presidio Adjacent Community Roads Trails Buildings Parking lots

N

0 0

The 1,491acre site is primarily known for its history, large open spaces and magnificent views and vistas. In 1962 it was registered as a National Historic Landmark District, the highest classification of historic significance in the nation with over 433 historic buildings registered. 991 acres of the site is open space which incudes 300 acres of historic forest planted by the military in the 1880’s. Today the site has over 700 structures and 21 district neighborhoods with 1,200 units of housing and about 3,000 residences. The Presidio is also home to about 300 bird species has 13 distinctive plant communities with 330 native plants.

Scale 2”= 1/4 mile 250 m

1/4 mile


Tr & ans N fe at r t io o na Pr l P es ar ido Pr ks T es Se rus id io rv t ic of es Sa n Fr an ci sc o

t

Un

ite d

M ex ic

an

St a

Ar

te

m

y

Ar

m

y

O ut p

Po

st

os

t

os ut p lo pe ria Im sh

1821

1846

ni Sp a 1776

1994

2013

Historic Timeline of The Presidio of San Francisco THE PRESIDIO SAN FRANCISCO 1,491 acres

500 acres of built space

33.6%

911 acres of open space

66.4%

recreational space

historic value

300 acres of historic forest

views &vistas

The Presidio of San Francisco has found great success since it has opened largely due to the many historic places and structures found on site and heavy programming. Along with the history the location and topography play an important roll in its success. The Presidio is located at the tip of San Francisco connecting it to the Golden Gate Bridge and Golden Gate National Recreation Area. The Presidio also has a lot of different programming included in the site which include 24 miles of trails, 8 scenic overviews, large open spaces, camp sites, gold course, picnic areas and more. The Presidio also has many volunteer programs for the community to get involved and many opportunities for employment. All that with a great transportation infrastructure linking it to the city makes a great cite for locals and visitors to come enjoy.

location

Specific stratagies used to create place


WALLER CREEK COMPETITION, MICHEAL VAN VALKENBERGH ASSOCIATES SITE PLAN: URBAN RESOURCE REVITALIZATION AT AUSTAIN TEXAS

DOWNTOWN

THE CONFLUNCE The confluence is an extension of the tunnel project which has been transformed in a way to extend parkland which would other wise be lost to the tunnel project and becomes the stage for “the poppy” and social interactions.

THE REFUGE

The refugee link to the chain is a unique model for how urban infrastructure can be sustain rather then weaken the natural environment in which the project sits in. by working with its natural systems to combat hard systems the of the contexts of the site, there can be a balance to the environment.

THE NARROWS

The narrows seeks to make use of the banks for new development, which has been uncovered by the tunnel infrastructure project, which eliminated flooding in the site.

THE GROVE

The grove offers a place for pause in the form of an open-air room. The Grove hosts a tremendous variety of community programs, both planned and spontaneous, including movie nights, open-air markets and outdoor exhibitions.

THE LATTICE

LADY BIRD LAKE

The lattice seeks to connect visitor’s through exploration of the creek mouth. The lattice becomes a green link downtown, east Austin, the hike and bike trails which in turn inspires a new set rituals for walking running biking socializing and commuting

BACKGROUND

Waller Creek is a thin, urban riparian ecosystem that meanders for seven miles from the northern part of the city southward through the University of Texas at Austin campus, eventually meeting Lady Bird Lake. Over the years, much of the creek has suffered from erosion, invasive species, and pollution. The Waller Creek corridor has historically been located in a floodplain that lets the creek widen to 800 feet, which has occurred at times during the 100-year floodplain. With the installation of a mile-long $146.5 million tunnel approximately 24 feet in diameter the area is now available to be developed.


POINTS OF INTERST: DIAGRAMS CONNECTING:

RESOURCES:

With the revitalization of the creek, the creek is transformed to a bond that connects the fragments of the city. This is interesting as a method for dodger stadium, which also suffers for a disconnected orientation and fragments of program that are in no way connected. by using a link based strategy of parks through the middle of the city, the surrounding city and future development can benefit from a system of connection that everyone can relate to.

An interesting concept of the waller creek design is the way in which it is considered as a resource, which can spark economic value, social value and environmental value through the way the working systems intersect, mix and work together in balance with the city.

UNCOVERING THE VALUES

CON NEC TIO N DEVE LOP ME NT LAN D

N ATIO NIC U MM ION CO ACT R E T IN ION EAT CR E Y R TOR HIS

R LTU CU

E VALU L IA C SO E

WALLER CREEK

ALUE TAL V EN NM RO VI WEST

EN

BILTY INA STA ITAT SU HAB LIFE ILD EM W YST OS EC TIVE NA NTS PLA

FRAGMENTS OF A CITY

ECONO MIC VA LU E

EAST

DIAGRAMIC SECTION:

INFRASTRUCTURE TYPES

What makes this project interesting is the use of hard systems and soft systems that make this concept viable. The way is which the systems interlock and work together in such a way to create place is a noteworthy concept of how to blend hard infrastructure into an aesthetic soft capes.

PROGRAMS AND SYSTEMS


CORNELL TECH

ROOSEVELT ISLAND, NEW YORK

Cornell Tech is a University of Master of engineering program in computer science on Roosevelt Island, New York City. Cornell Tech focuses on educational excellence with real world application and commercializes new technology. Student and faculty learn and work together to create venture that have global impact.

Research at Cornell Tech is organized flexible and dynamic interdisciplinary application hubs instead of traditional academic departments. Those are the focal point of this campus. Cornell Tech is currently a beta degree program, but additional master degree programs will be offered such as information science, operations research, and electrical and computer engineering. Campus design uses information about island’s unique ecology to the site and climate responsive. The natural landscapes are all major features of the site that are central elements guiding the development of the campus

O SURROU NCE T N G UE INS FL IN

In December 2011, Michael Bloomberg, who is the mayor of the New York City, selected Cornell University and its international academic partnership, the Technion which is the Israel Institute of Technology, to built world class science campus in the New York City. Cornell Tech aims to educate students who will advance and develop technology and be a contributor to the New York City communities for next generation of technology leader.

F COMPUTER S O CIE CH N R C EA

E

THIS SITE IS 1.65 TIMES BIGGER THAN DODGER STADIUM.

OW TECHNOLO H S GY I S I /R TH ES

SITE PLAN

Cornell Tech has not been completed yet, but it will be permanent home on Roosevelt Island in 2017. When it will be fully completed in 2037, it will include about 2 million square feet of academic and residential spaces and 2 thousand graduate students and a few hundreds of faculty will be in its campus. This campus will move from its temporary home in Chelsea, which is east side of Manhattan, to Roosevelt Island. This campus has the existing natural and cultural resources of Roosevelt Island and retain connections to the past and present. Cornell University is located in two locations which are main campus in Ithaca and Cornell Tech in Roosevelt Island.


POINTS OFA INTEREST: DIAGRAMS TRANSPORTATION

TRAFFIC

Difference between one in Ithaca and Roosevelt Island is that the program in Ithaca offers a broad choice of courses same as other universities, but Cornell Tech focuses on training programs with New York City companies, nonprofit organizations, or relevant industryoriented activities.

Traffic is a one of the biggest issues in New York like Dodger Stadium. Students, faculties, and visitors will utilize car, taxi, bus, tram, and subway to/from the school. Huge traffic will be expected not only weekday peak time, but also any other time. In addition, there will be 500 parking spots on-site. 2 thousand graduate students and a few hundreds of faculty will be in its campus so that parking and traffic issue will be problematic.


CONCLUSIONS AND PERCEPTIONS: All fours case studies revealed positive and negative qualities. While some of the negatives seemed horrible at first, they ended up not being too bad due to various dependencies. These dependencies are what brought out the most valuable information, which ended up being the positive for every site. What stood out in every site was that they all had convenient alternate forms of transportation. This alternate form of transportation is what Dodger Stadium lacks in. It opens up the dialogue for what is really the problem with Dodger Stadium. One has to wonder whether the issues in Dodger stadium are exalted due its lack of transportation infrastructure.

ACCESSIBILITY:

FRAME the framework of transporation critical for the progress of pop

ACCESSIBILITY OF DODGER STADIUM:

5% ING WA LK

OTHER

9%

TRANSPORTATION FRAMEWORK

DOD GE R C

TEXT ON

IUM AD ST

CITY

E L I B O OM T AU EM T S SY S BU

LINKING CASE STU

8%

% 8 7


AU

TO

M

O BIL

E

SUBW AY SY STEM

N /HIKI G N I BIK

TO AU WA LL ER

FEN W

M TE S Y

% 15

17%

0THER

NEW C OR N

CITY CONTEXT O IDI S R

SS BU

RK PA AY

EEK R C

AUTO M

OBILE

BU SS

M RA LT RI A AE

25%

YS TE M

25 %

% 25

M YSTE AY S SUBW

T H EP E

ER

ER

0T H

BUS SYSTEM

BIKIN

T AU

KIN G/HI

30% G TRA

ILS

OM

ILE OB

1 0 %

BUS S YSTEM

O TH

PUS AM LC EL

10 %

M

LE OB

% 0 1

ILS G TRA

WORK DIAGRAM n systems is pulated enviroments.

17%

50%

51 %

UDIES

25%

10%

% 30

50




MAPPING: RETAIL

The North and South Dichotomy

One can see to the right that apparel stores Los Angles are abundant. Wit

43 of these 167 only

0

1

2

4

6

North

Parking Venues 0

2

10

23

52

Parking venues could be better distributed.

6 of the 52 Only

parking venues are NORTH of Dodger Stadium.

0

0

2

3

7

retail stores NORTH of Dodger stadium one has to wonder what would happen this expanded that direction.

Gas Stations 0

1

11

13

15

Gas stations are not abun dant but seem to be

7 of the 22 suffcient.

gas station are NORTH of Dodger Stadium.


California 26 %

LA County

o 74 %

in

e th

Retail Sales 2007

Key 2.5 Miles

m;

1 Miles

if in

n-

7

1.5 Miles

.5 Miles

0

3

18

29

43

Apparel Stores 1

27

60

87

124

The data to the right shows that

67 out of the 258

retail locations mapped where located NORTH of Dodger Stadium.

DODGER STADIUM RETAIL DATA

2 Miles

North South

6

52

Parking Venue North South

7

15

Gas Station North South

H 43

124

Apparel Stores




MAPPING:

ENTERTAIMENT

DODGER 101 HOME GAMES



MAPPING:

PUBLIC SERVICES

THE STATE OF HEALTH OPPORTUNITIES

L.A COUNTY: 4752 SQ MILES 2013 POPULATION: 9.9MILLION 2038 POPULATION: 13.9 MILLION



MAPPING:

POTENTIAL

OPEN SPACE

PARKING RETAIL


Retail, Entertainment and Public Services provide Dodger Stadium ample opportunity for improvement. With the lack of retail north of Dodger stadium, entertainment within a 10 mile radius and a lack of public services; Dodger stadium can feed of its surrounding to create a more connected public space.

GAS

ENTERTAINMENT


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