ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 6_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
MISSION GARDEN past, present, future
PROJECT PROJECT PROJECT PROJECT
GOALS GOALS GOALS GOALS
2
PROJECT GOALS
6
MISSION PAST
4 5
8-9 10-11 12-13
our team project statement + design goals
general timeline of site site analysis @ site scale urban network of mission garden
14
MISSION PRESENT
24
MISSION FUTURE
50
APPENDIX
16-17 18-19 20-21 22-23
26-27 28-35 36-37 38-39 40-41 42-43 44-49
48-49 50-51 52-53
framing of community (adjacent context) assets + needs solution site masterplan of the present framing of water + food system concerns kit of parts from the present
site masterplan for the future day in the life temporal diagrams kit of parts from the future sectional perspective for the future w/ calculations sections for all typical design conditions final architectural development drawings from the future rendered depictions of proposal
site analysis @ metropolitan scale environmental analysis initial water budget calculations
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 4_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
3
MISSION GARDEN | our team STUDENTS:
COLLABORATORS:
Courtney Crosson
Assistant Professor of Architecture MS Arch Faculty Advisor, Urban Design Concentration
Julie Robinson, Ph.D
Manager of Sustainability Programs of Pima County Executive Director of Mission Garden
Rico Lizama
5th Year Arch Student
Kendall Kroesen, Ph.D
Outreach Coordinator of Mission Garden
Emily Rockey
Garden Supervisor of Mission Garden
Bo Su
5th Year Arch Student
Dena Cowan
Curator of Collections of Mission Garden
4
Richard Fe Tom, AIA, NCARB
Principal, Lead Designer of the architecture company
project statement + design goals
PROJECT STATEMENT: Situated between A Mountain and the Santa Cruz River, Mission Garden serves as a community hub for festivities dedicated to seasonal produce, weekly classes that build up skills and daily historical preservation. From the native tree grove that stretches along West Mission Lane to the sporadic placement of pavilions as means for community engagement, the design of this proposal highlights how Mission Garden lives up to its nickname as “Tucson’s birthplace”. With that said, the current proposal is an expansion of Mission Garden while maintaining the history that was laid out by the Tohono O’odham and other various cultures for future generations.
NATURAL CULTIVATION: showcase native Tucsonian flora and fauna through landscape design that extends existing gardening structures
HISTORICAL PRESERVATION: optimize design opportunities on site that preserve and celebrate culturally-significant places like Sentinel Peak “A” Mountain, Santa Cruz River and other nearby landmarks
WATER PROCUREMENT: address water concerns through active + passive systems of water storage and catchment fit for Mission Garden
COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT: integrate built spaces dedicated to educating community members and expand business opportunities for all garden collaborators, both seasoned and up-and-coming
TRAIL CONNECTION: serve as a destination for travelers and other visitors along the Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail
5
MISSION MISSION MISSION MISSION
PAST PAST PAST PAST
2
PROJECT GOALS
6
MISSION PAST
4 5
8-9 10-11 12-13
our team project statement + design goals
general timeline of site site analysis @ site scale urban network of mission garden
14
MISSION PRESENT
24
MISSION FUTURE
50
APPENDIX
16-17 18-19 20-21 22-23
26-27 28-35 36-37 38-39 40-41 42-43 44-49
48-49 50-51 52-53
framing of community (adjacent context) assets + needs solution site masterplan of the present framing of water + food system concerns kit of parts from the present
site masterplan for the future day in the life temporal diagrams kit of parts from the future sectional perspective for the future w/ calculations sections for all typical design conditions final architectural development drawings from the future rendered depictions of proposal
site analysis @ metropolitan scale environmental analysis initial water budget calculations
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 4_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
7
MISSION GARDEN | general timeline of site
IN 1867, CARRILLO HOUSE WAS DEVELOPED AND ERECTED ON 1005 MISSION AVE 8,500 - 2,100 BC ARCHAIC
AD 50 - 500 EARLY CERAMIC
AD 1856 - 1912 TERRITORIAL PERIOD
AD 1150 - 1450 HOHOKAM CLASSIC PERIOD
AD 500 - 1150 HOHOKAM PRE-CLASSIC PERIOD 11,500 - 7,500 BC PALEO-INDIAN
8
2,100 BC - AD 50 EARLY AGRICULTURE
2000 - 2003: INITIAL ARCHAELOGICAL WORK IN THE MERCADO DISTRICT, BRICKYARD, MISSION AND MISSION GARDEN AREA
AD 1692-1821 SPANISH COLONIAL PERIOD
AD 1450 - 1692 PROTOHISTORIC
AD 1821 - 1856 MEXICAN PERIOD
AD 1912 - CURRENT STATEHOOD PERIOD
2009 - 2011: THE GARDEN SAT EMPTY A GROUP OF LONG-TIM ADVO FOR THE PARK FORMED TH NON-PROFIT FOTB. FOTB G PERMISSION TO OPERATE GARDEN, AND THEY RAISE FUNDS TO FURTHER DEVEL
2006 - 2008: BURNS WALD-HOPKINS SHAMBACH ARCHITECTS FINALIZED PLANS FOR TOHP. CONSTRUCTION OF MISSION SITE BEGINS BUT WAS DELAYED DUE TO 2008 RECESSION.
AS A OCATES HE GOT E THE ED LOP IT.
2013: FIRST PLANTINGS GO IN THE EARLY AGRICULTURE AND HOHOKAM AREAS. NATIVE PLANTS PLANTED IN Z’S GARDEN. GRANTS FROM ARIZONA FORESTRY DEPARTMENT AND THE TOHONO O’ODHAM
2012: IRRIGATION WAS INSTALLED AND PLANTING OF THE ORCHARD AND VINEYARD WAS STARTED WITH KINO HERITAGE FRUIT TREES AND GRAPES IN WHAT IS NOW CALLED THE SPANISH COLONIAL ORCHARD
2015: RIO NUEVO FUNDS $1.1M FOR COMPLETION OF MISSION GARDEN
2014: FOTB WAS AWARDED A HISTORIC PRESERVATION AWARD BY THE TUCSON-PIMA COUNTY HISTORICAL COMMISSION FOR THE KINO HERITAGE FRUIT TREE PROJECT
2017: FOTB AND PIMA COUNTY EXTEND THEIR OPERATING AGREEMENT FOR AN ADDITIONAL FIVE YEARS. CONSTRUCTION OF BUILDINGS COMPLETED IN FEBRUARY.
2016: TARAHUMARA GRANARY AND CHICKEN COOP ASSEMBLED
2019: ACEQUIA CONSTRUCTION COMPLETE AND IT IS FILLED WITH WATER IN APRIL
2018: KITCHEN OUTFITTED AND COMPLETE, BEGINS TO BE USED. MEXICAN AND CHINESE GARDENS INAUGURATED.
2020: CREATION OF THE BOOKWORM PATH. FOTB RECEIVED A PARTNER CAPACITY-BUILDING FRANT FROM COMMUNITY FOODBANK OF SOUTHERN ARIZONA
INFORMATION + PHOTOS COURTESY OF MISSION GARDEN.ORG
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 6_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
9
MISSION GARDEN | site analysis @ site scale LEGEND: CITY OWNED LANDS SOUTH OF CUSHING ST. (27.64 ACRES) TUCSON ORIGINS HERITAGE PARK CITY OWNED LANDS SOUTH OF CUSHING ST.
6.46 ACRES
DEFINED CULTURAL ELEMENTS FURTHER ARCHAEOLOGY + ENVIRONMENTAL CLEARANCE NEEDED IT DEVELOPED
7
S-CUK PHOTO TAKEN BY HOMER THIEL, ARCHAEOLOGIST ALLEN DENOYER MAPPING A PIT STRUCTURE AT THE MISSION GARDEN LOCUS OF THE CLEARWATER SITE
C
MISSION GARDEN
ENTRANCE BY THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF MISSION GARDEN THAT LEADS YOU TO THE UNPAVED ROADS AND PARKING LOT
10
ON IDOR TO C VIEW CORR
S
3.38 ACRES 10.07 ACRES
VENTO
7.73 ACRES
K SON MISSION COMPLEX
IN THE INITIAL STAGES OF EXCAVATION, ARCHAEOLOGIST HOMER THIEL STANDS NEAR THE EXCAVATED MISSION GRANARY IN 2001.
CARRILLO HOUSE
TUCSON ORIGINS HERITAGE PARK SITE PLAN
1” = 400’-0”
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 6_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
11
MISSION GARDEN | urban network of mission garden STARTING POINT: SAN FRANCISCO, CA
COMMUNITY PARTNER LOCATIONS
NEVADA
A) ARIZONA SONORAN DESERT MUSEUM B) ARCHAEOLOGY SOUTHWEST C) OLD PUEBLO MUSEUM
CONTRA COSTA
D) RIO NUEVO E) ARIZONA STATE MUSEUM F) PIMA COUNTY OFFICE
ALAMEDA MATEO
G) TUCSON BOTANICAL GARDENS H) TUCSON BENEDICTINE MONASTERY
SANTA CLARA
I) TUCSON CHINESE CULTURAL CENTER J) SAN XAVIER DEL BAC MISSION + OFFICE K) TOHONO O’ODHAM RESERVATION OFFICE
CALIFORNIA
SAN BENITO
MONTEREY
SAN LUIS OBISPO SANTA BARBARA
SAN BERNADINO VENTURA
J
LOS ANGELES RIVERSIDE
SAN DIEGO
IMPERIAL
PACIFIC OCEAN
JUAN BAUTISTA DE ANZA NATIONAL HISTORIC TRAIL MAP 1” = 5000’-0”
12
BAJA CALIFORNIA
YUMA
I
A
B F
C
D H
G
E
K
MARICOPA
MAP OF COMMUNITY PARTNER CONNECTIONS
PINAL
1” = 5000’-0”
PIMA
LEGEND SANTA CRUZ
SONORA
NEW MEXICO
LANDMARK / CAMPSITE
INTERSTATE HIGHWAY
DE ANZA TRAIL
SPONSORS + FREQUENT COLLABORATORS
SANTA CRUZ RIVER
GARDEN VOLUNTEERS + CONTRIBUTORS
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 6_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
13
MISSION MISSION MISSION MISSION
PRESENT PRESENT PRESENT PRESENT
2
PROJECT GOALS
6
MISSION PAST
4 5
8-9 10-11 12-13
our team project statement + design goals
general timeline of site site analysis @ site scale urban network of mission garden
14
MISSION PRESENT
24
MISSION FUTURE
50
APPENDIX
16-17 18-19 20-21 22-23
26-27 28-35 36-37 38-39 40-41 42-43 44-49
48-49 50-51 52-53
framing of community (adjacent context) assets + needs solution site masterplan of the present framing of water + food system concerns kit of parts from the present
site masterplan for the future day in the life temporal diagrams kit of parts from the future sectional perspective for the future w/ calculations sections for all typical design conditions final architectural development drawings from the future rendered depictions of proposal
site analysis @ metropolitan scale environmental analysis initial water budget calculations
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 4_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
15
MISSION GARDEN | framing of community (adjacent context) asse SOUTH GRANDE AVENUE
PARCEL:
SOUTH GRANDE AVENUE
YEAR BUILT: 1987 ADDRESS: 946 W. MISSION LN PARCEL ID: 11623090A OWNER: PIMA COUNTY CITY OF TUCSON ZONING: R-1, R-2 AREA: APPROXIMATELY 4.35 ACRES STORMWATER PERMIT AREA: PHASE I PROPERTIES: HISTORIC DENSITY: 4,298 PER SQUARE MILE
COMMUNITY WISHLIST:
PUBLIC PARKING LOT
LOCATION OF MISSION GARDEN SIGN
ON L
ISSI
TM WES ON L
ISSI
TM WES
ANE WEST MISSION LANE
ANE
EXPRESSED THE POSSIBILITY OF EXPANDING THE GARDEN BEYOND ITS WALL STRUCTURES. CLEARLY STATED THAT NO EXISTING VEGETATIVE SPACES WERE TO BE ALTERED WITHIN MISSION GARDEN ITSELF
DESIGNATED FLOOD ZONE
INCLINED TO ACCOMMODATE THE NEARBY VENDORS AND SPACES FOR MARKETPLACES ADDITIONAL STAFF BUILDING AND/OR MULTIPURPOSE SPACE
PROBLEMS TO ADDRESS: MAINTAINENACE OF WATER FOR IRRIGATION LACK OF SIGNAGE SITE AS DEISGNATED FLOORPLAIN E AVEN UE
CONNECTION TO SANTA CRUZ RIVER + DE ANZA TRAIL
SOUTH
GRAND
PRESERVATION OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITE
16
A LARGE WATER HARVESTING SYSTEM COULD BE IMPLEMENTED ON ALONG THE WEST FACADE
SERVICE ENTRY + PARKING LOT
ets + context solution
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITE (NEEDS TO BE PRESERVED)
SE
A PO TE AND R NTIAL ARE A ESEAR CH FR FOR STUD I OM E MPLO ES YEES
TA C R
LO HOU
SAN
CARRIL
UZ R IVER
WEST MISSION LANE
SUBSET POTENTIAL PATHWAY FROM MAIN BIKE PATH
ADDITIONAL STAFF BUILDING / MULTIPURPOSE SPACE
MISSION GARDEN SITE BASEMAP
1” = 150’-0”
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 6_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
17
MISSION GARDEN | site masterplan for the present CURRENT FOOD TYPES WITHIN THE NEXT COUPLE OF YEARS, FOOD PRODUCTION WOULD LEAD GARLIC TO 25% IN 1500LBS PER YEAR.
Peas
Carrots
SOUTH GRANDE AVENUE
Food Types
Potato
Lettuce
Peppers
Tomato
Onion
Cucumbers
Pumpkin
2FT DEEP WATER CANAL THAT RUNS THROUGH PROPOSAL
LAS TRINCHERAS ARE EXTENDED THROUGHOUT THE SITE DESIGN
NEW PROPOSED DESIGN OF FORMAL CUSTOMER PARKING
WEST MISSION LANE
ON L
ISSI
TM WES
ANE
NORTHWEST ENTRANCE W/ MESQUITE
TREE Island GROVE IS INTGRATED NEARBY Green CROSSWALK
Underground Water Basin
BASINS ARE ADDED TO COLLECT RUNOFF FROM WASH ALONG “A” MOUNTAIN
IMPLEMENTED THAT LEAD TO PAVILION NEA TRINCHERAS
Walkable Water Device
BIKE PATH EXTENDS TO SOUTH GRANDE Sloped Water Canal
18
SOUTH
30-40 ft
Red Push Pistache
15-25 ft
GRAND
Water Basin AVENUE
E AVEN UE
NEW PROPOSAL OF STAFF BUILDING IN CLOSE PROXIMITY WITH MISSION GARDEN AND SERVICE PARKING LOT
EXTENDED FORMAL SERVICE PARKING LOT
REM N ARCH ANTS OF AEOL OGIC AL
D RAMP AND STAIRS O OBSERVATORY AR EXTENDED
CARRIL
LO HOU
SE AS L
ANDMA
RK
TA C R
UZ R
IVER
MANMADE WATER CANAL EMPTIES INTO SANTA CRUZ RIVER
PROPOSED EXTENSION OF DEMONSTRATION HUBS + VENDOR SPACES ALONG ANZA TRAIL
PROPOSED ENTRANCE FROM EXISTING ANZA TRAIL
SAN
PAVILION TO ANZA
SITE
MISSION GARDEN | PRESENT OPTION SITE PLAN
1” = 150’-0”
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 6_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
19
MISSION GARDEN | framing of water + food concerns Water + Food Concerns Diagram
Water System Water Sources
Transpiration Rain Water
Ground Water
River/Washes
Recycle
Evaporation
Catchments Pavements
Education
Roof Irrigation Irrigation Canal
Plants
Water Sources
Animals
Storage Surplus Storage
Other Uses: City Water, Industry, Electricity, Daily Basis etc.
20
Human Use
Demonstration Garden
-Garden Templates
•Buffelgrass Roundtable Discussion •Critter Night •How to Take Care of Chickens Class •Medicinal Herb Walk through Mission Garden •Hands-on Archaeology •Monthly Bird Walk ......
•Fishes •Frogs •Water Striders •Wasps •Bats •Dragonflies ......
•Toilets •Sinks •Drinking •Waste •Other
•Corns •Quinces •Pomegranates •Figs •Bitter Melons •Potatoes •Medicinal Herbs ......
Spring only Garden
Spring/Summer Garden
Summer Only Garden (no peppers)
Southern Summer Garden
Summer only Garden
Peas, Carrots & Pearl Onion Mix
-Potatoes=50% -Radishes=12.5% -Lettuces=25% -Spinach=12.5%
-Potatoes=25% -Onions=12.5% -Peppers=12.5% -Cucumbers=25% -Tomatoes=25%
-Squashes=25% -Eggplants=12.5% -Cucumbers=25% -Tomatoes=25% -Okras=12.5%
Biological Composts
-Squashes=25% -Tomatoes=25% -Okras=50%
-Tomatoes=50% -Peppers=18.75% -Squashes=25% -Basils=6.25%
-Peas=50% -Onions=25% -Carrots=25%
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 6_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
21
MISSION GARDEN | kit of parts for the present KIT OF PARTS Shading Structure & Vendor
The Garden
Distribution Store
Food Types
Seed Library
Exploded Water Flow
Peas
Carrots
Potato
Lettuce
Peppers
Tomato
Onion
Cucumbers
Pumpkin
Kits for Water & Veges Demonstration Garden
StrTens uct ile ure
Green Island
Sloped Water Path
reserved for future use Greenhouse
Underground Water Basin
Curb Cuts
Cat c
hm
en
t
reserved for future use
Curb Cuts
Walkable Water Device
Water Walk
Energy Generators
Flood Control
Con vey a
nce Vegetations
Water Basin
Sloped Water Canal
Water Turbine
22
30-40 ft
15-25 ft
Red Push Pistache
Solar Panels & Parking
30-50 ft
reserved for future use
Desert Willow
Col um Sto n & rag e
Velvet Mesquite
Vegetations
GENERAL ACTIVITIES TO DO IN MISSION GARDEN NEW ACTIVITIES
ORIGINAL ACTIVITIES
To Be Continued...
YOUTH Read
41%
MIDDLE-AGE ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 6_LIZAMA_R_SU_B Read
64%
23
MISSION MISSION MISSION MISSION
FUTURE FUTURE FUTURE FUTURE
2
PROJECT GOALS
6
MISSION PAST
4 5
8-9 10-11 12-13
our team project statement + design goals
general timeline of site site analysis @ site scale urban network of mission garden
14
MISSION PRESENT
24
MISSION FUTURE
50
APPENDIX
16-17 18-19 20-21 22-23
26-27 28-35 36-37 38-39 40-41 42-43 44-49
48-49 50-51 52-53
framing of community (adjacent context) assets + needs solution site masterplan of the present framing of water + food system concerns kit of parts from the present
site masterplan for the future day in the life temporal diagrams kit of parts from the future sectional perspective for the future w/ calculations sections for all typical design conditions final architectural development drawings from the future rendered depictions of proposal
site analysis @ metropolitan scale environmental analysis initial water budget calculations
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 4_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
25
MISSION GARDEN | site masterplan for the future
PO
ME
% 25 RLIC
20
GR
GA
%
AN
AT E
S
5%
0
Q
Corn
1 UIN
ce Quin
S
ate gran
Tomato
NGE
Garlic
Peppers
ORA
e Pom
Lettuce
5%
ONIONS
5%CE
ge Oran
Potato
500
10%
ce Lettu
Carrots
1000
n Onio
Peas
1500
sh Sq u a
SOUTH GRANDE AVENUE
CORN LETTUCE
FOOD PRODUCTION INCREASE
2000
15%
5%
FOOD PRODUCTION
2500
SQUASH
Food Types
PREDICTED CROP INCREASE 3000
WITHIN THE NEXT COUPLE OF YEARS, FOOD PRODUCTION WOULD LEAD GARLIC TO 25% IN 1500LBS PER YEAR.
EXTENDED FORMAL CUSTOMER PARKING
OVERALL FOOD PRODUCTION (%)
CURRENT FOOD TYPES
WEST MISSION LANE SOLAR-PANEL COVERED PARKING
Onion
Cucumbers
S
Pumpkin
T MI WES
NE
LA SION
NORTHWEST ENTRANCE W/ MESQUITE
TREE Island GROVE IS INTGRATED NEARBY Green CROSSWALK
Underground Water Basin
MORE BASINS ARE ADDED TO COLLECT RUNOFF FROM WASH
IMPLEMENTED THAT LEAD TO PAVILION NEA
Walkable Water Device
BIKE PATH EXTENDS TO SOUTH GRANDE
26
SOUTH
30-40 ft
GRAND E
Sloped Water Canal
Red Push Pistache
15-25 ft
Water Basin AVENUE
AVENU E
NEW PROPOSAL OF STAFF BUILDING IN CLOSE PROXIMITY WITH MISSION GARDEN AND SERVICE PARKING LOT
EXTENDED FORMAL SERVICE PARKING LOT
REM N ARCH ANTS OF AEOL OGIC AL
D RAMP AND STAIRS O OBSERVATORY AR ENRANCE
CARRIL
LO HOU
ANDMA
RK
MANMADE WATER CANAL EMPTIES INTO SANTA CRUZ RIVER
TA C R
UZ R
IVER
SE AS L
PROPOSED EXTENSION OF DEMONSTRATION HUBS + VENDOR SPACES ALONG ANZA TRAIL
PROPOSED ENTRANCE FROM EXISTING ANZA TRAIL
SAN
PAVILION TO ANZA TRAIL
SITE
MISSION GARDEN | FUTURE OPTION SITE PLAN
1” = 150’-0”
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 6_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
27
MISSION GARDEN | temporal diagram in future site masterplan To Be Continued...
LEGEND:
GENERAL ACTIVITIES PER AGE GROUP MIDDLE-AGE
YOUTH Read Cafe Farm Cook Social Learn Volunteer Bar
STAFF + EMPLOYEES
VISITORS + NEIGHBORS
COLLABORATORS
MISSION GARDEN SCHEDULE: OPEN SATURDAYS APRIL - NOVEMBER (8AM-12PM) DECEMBER - MARCH (12PM-4PM) CAN SCHEDULE BY APPOINTMENT
28
41% 68% 25% 27% 83% 81% 70% 89%
ELDERLY Read Cafe Farm Cook Social Learn Volunteer Bar
Read Cafe Farm Cook Social Learn Volunteer Bar
64% 70% 43% 58% 62% 52% 40% 70%
AGE GROUPS 76% 48% 77%
20%
54% 48% 32%
50%
34% 60%
30%
MISSION GARDEN | FUTURE TEMPORAL SITE PLAN
1” = 150’-0”
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 6_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
29
MISSION GARDEN | temporal diagram in future site masterplan LEGEND:
STAFF + EMPLOYEES
VISITORS + NEIGHBORS
COLLABORATORS
MISSION GARDEN SCHEDULE:
2PM 12PM
OPEN SATURDAYS APRIL - NOVEMBER (8AM-12PM) DECEMBER - MARCH (12PM-4PM) CAN SCHEDULE BY APPOINTMENT
10AM
30
8AM
4PM
MISSION GARDEN | DAY IN THE LIFE OF EMPLOYEE
1” = 150’-0”
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 6_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
31
MISSION GARDEN | temporal diagram in future site masterplan LEGEND:
STAFF + EMPLOYEES
VISITORS + NEIGHBORS
COLLABORATORS
12PM MISSION GARDEN SCHEDULE: OPEN SATURDAYS APRIL - NOVEMBER (8AM-12PM) DECEMBER - MARCH (12PM-4PM) CAN SCHEDULE BY APPOINTMENT
32
10AM
8AM
4PM 2PM
MISSION GARDEN | DAY IN THE LIFE OF VISITOR
1” = 150’-0”
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 6_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
33
MISSION GARDEN | temporal diagram in future site masterplan LEGEND:
STAFF + EMPLOYEES
VISITORS + NEIGHBORS
COLLABORATORS
4PM MISSION GARDEN SCHEDULE: OPEN SATURDAYS APRIL - NOVEMBER (8AM-12PM) DECEMBER - MARCH (12PM-4PM) CAN SCHEDULE BY APPOINTMENT
2PM
8AM
34
12PM
10AM
MISSION GARDEN | DAY IN THE LIFE OF COLLABORATOR
1” = 150’-0”
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 6_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
35
MISSION GARDEN | kit of parts for the future KIT OF PARTS Shading Structure & Vendor
The Garden
Distribution Store
Food Types
Seed Library
Exploded Water Flow
Peas
Carrots
Potato
Lettuce
Peppers
Tomato
Onion
Cucumbers
Pumpkin
Kits for Water & Veges Demonstration Garden
Green Island
Sloped Water Path
StrTens uct ile ure Underground Water Basin Greenhouse Curb Cuts
Cat c
hm
Curb Cuts
en
t Walkable Water Device
Water Walk
Energy Generators
Flood Control
Con vey a
nce Vegetations
Water Basin
Sloped Water Canal
Water Turbine
36
30-40 ft
15-25 ft
30-50 ft
Red Push Pistache
Solar Panels & Parking
Desert Willow
Col um Sto n & rag e
Velvet Mesquite
Vegetations
Network of Application
Acequia Education/Store
Keynote: Vegetations
E: Education WC: Water Collection WE: Work Environment FP: Food Production EG: Energy Generation
Ramada
Farm Fields
Th
e
Pa s
t
E WC
Water Basin
EG
WE
FP
Vendors/Shading Research Center
Staff office Ramada
e
WC
Th
Acequia
Pr es en t
Farm Fields E WE
EG FP Seed Library Expanded Research Center
Water Basin
Education/Store
Water Turbine
Staff Office Demonstration Garden
Water Walk
Th e
Solar Panels
Fu tu re
Shading & Vendors
WC
E WE
EG FP
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 6_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
37
Wa ter
MISSION GARDEN | sectional perspective for the future w/ calcula
sin Ba tlet
Mission Garden
Ou
ee Degr
4
t Inle
1
Inlet 1 ft
Wate
ow Staff Office r Fl
Rainwater Catchment
Erosion Control
Conveyance
Water Surplus
12 feet
Water Basin
38
2/3 ft
on Secti
Outlet
Desert Sky-walk
Observatory
Water C h
ations
k Dams ec
Storm-water Entrance Point
75 feet Lv1 Mission Garden
1/4 WQ (TYP)
Check Dam Toe Protection (TYP)
18’’ Check Dam (TYP)
Slope: 2%
Lv2
Lv3
Lv4
Vegetation
Vendor Space
Santa Cruz River
Future D
evelopm
ent Zon
e
Plant Trough
Solar Panel Parking
To Santa Cruz River Pavilion
Carrillo House Monument Seed Library Vendor Space
SECTIONAL PERSPECTIVE N 1” = 150’-0”
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 6_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
39
MISSION GARDEN | final architectural development drawing CAT EDU ION ING
2
I LD BU
RDEN MISSION GA ENTRANCE
1
3 4 5
6 T ENTRANCE PARKING LO
STAFF BUILDING PLAN
1” = 12’-0”
40
LEGEND:
1) UTILITIES ROOM (W/ CISTERN) 2) KITCHENETTE 3) STAFF RESTROOM 4) PRIVATE OFFICE SPACE 5) MAIN OPEN OFFICE SPACE 6) BREAKOUT PORCH
PERFORATED BRICK WALL IN PORCH SPACE
BUTTERFLY ROOF SYSTEM THAT CAPTURES + HARVESTS RAINWATER
6
WINDOW OPENS TO PORCH SPACE FOR VENTILATION
12’ HIGH CEILING
5
STAFF BUILDING CROSS SECTION 1” = 8’-0”
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 6_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
41
MISSION GARDEN | rendered depiction of proposed staff building
42
g
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 6_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
43
MISSION GARDEN | rendered depictions of proposal
44
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 6_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
45
MISSION GARDEN | rendered depiction of proposal
46
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 6_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
47
APPENDIX APPENDIX APPENDIX APPENDIX
2
PROJECT GOALS
6
MISSION PAST
4 5
8-9 10-11 12-13
our team project statement + design goals
general timeline of site site analysis @ site scale urban network of mission garden
14
MISSION PRESENT
24
MISSION FUTURE
50
APPENDIX
16-17 18-19 20-21 22-23
26-27 28-35 36-37 38-39 40-41 42-43 44-49
48-49 50-51 52-53
framing of community (adjacent context) assets + needs solution site masterplan of the present framing of water + food system concerns kit of parts from the present
site masterplan for the future day in the life temporal diagrams kit of parts from the future sectional perspective for the future w/ calculations sections for all typical design conditions final architectural development drawings from the future rendered depictions of proposal
site analysis @ metropolitan scale environmental analysis initial water budget calculations
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 4_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
49
MISSION GARDEN | site analysis @ metropolitan scale BACKGROUND: LOCATION: 946 W MISSION LANE LAND USE: AGRICULTURE WATERSHED: ARROYO CHICO SANTA CRUZ RIVER AREAS OF GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE: 2.93% (127) TREE COVERAGE: 3% EXTREME HEAT EVENT VULNERABLE POPULATION: LOWER-MODERATE
LEGEND: BIKEWAYS WASH COMMERCIAL PUBLIC SPACE RESIDENTIAL DOWNTOWN FLOODZONES
50
MENLO PARK
SOUTH TUCSON
MISSION GARDEN @ METROPOLITAN SCALE 1” = 700’-0”
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 6_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
51
MISSION GARDEN | environmental analysis NATIVE FLORA: PRICKLY PEAR RUBY FIGS POMEGRANATES
NATIVE FLORA: MEXICAN SWEET LIME SEVILLE ORANGES PURSLANE
NATIVE FLORA SEASONAL FESTIVALS OCCUR WHEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES HAVE PAST THEIR FULL BLOOM AND RIPE CULTURAL EMBRACE AND EXPLORATION IN DIVERSE FARMING FLORA AND FAUNA
NATIVE FLORA: POMEGRANATES CALIFORNIA POPPIES SQUASH
NATIVE FLORA: QUELITES (WILD GREENS) OLIVE TREE PURSLANE PLANTS
52
BIRDS: ABERT’S TOWHEE BLACK PHOEBE COOPER’S HAWK
BIRDS: CACTUS WREN GAMBEL’S QUAIL CURVE-BILLED THRASHER
NATIVE FAUNA
BIRDS: GREAT BLUE HERON LESSER GOLDFINCH GREEN HERON
MONTHLY BIRD WALK WITH KENDALL KROESSEN BECAUSE OF THE BIRDS ARE LOCATED, THEY DON’T POSE AS THREATS TO PREDATORS FOR FOOD CROPS IN THE GARDEN.
BIRDS: TURKEY VULTURE ANNA’S HUMMINGBIRD BELL’S VIREO
PHOTOS COURTESY OF MISSION GARDEN.ORG
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 6_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
53
MISSION GARDEN | metric to measure goals
“OUR MISSION IS TO PRESERVE, HONOR, PROTECT, RESTORE, RECREATE ANDCatchm Site Hydrological Cycle PROMOTE THE CULTURAL HERITAGES AND HISTORIC LANDSCAPES OF TUCSON’S 671.65 BIRTHPLACE AT THE FOOT OF SENTINEL PEAK” Precipitation
Rainfall Flow
247.34
El Rio Wash
- MISSION GARDEN STATEMENT
N
Transpiration
Site
Infiltration
290.81
Floodplain Evaporation
Groundwater Flow
143.60
251.74 2463.45
ESTIMATED TUCSON MONTHLY RAINFALL AND HYDROLOGICAL CYCLE Tucson Monthly Rainfall (ft)
Site Hydrological Cycle
Wa
Catchment Area
3.1 Precipitation
2.8671.65 ft² - Historic Casita
247.34 ft² - Hokokam Ramada
El Rio Wash
2.5 2.2
Transpiration
Infiltration
Site
Floodplain
Groundwater Flow
Evaporation
Inch of Precipitation
N
2.07
Spani
1.9
143.60 ft² - O’odham Ramada
1.6
1.45
1.3
1.21 1.03
0.99
290.81 ft² 0.88 - Structure 1.0 0.81 0.67
0.7
2463.45 ft² - Education Center 0.28
0.1
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
0.24
May
0.24 Jun
Jul
Months of Year
54
Irrig
251.74 ft² - Structure
0.4
Tucson Monthly Rainfall (ft)
Mesqu
2.30
Water Budget
Rainfall Flow
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Catchment Area in To
Water Budget=Catchment Area(ft²) x Monthly Rainfall(ft) x Runoff Coefficient
3.1
1600
2.8
1450
MON
2.5
2.30
1300
BUD
JAN FEB MAR APR
Catchment Area
ion
Structure - 671.65 ft²
Structure - 671.65 ft²
671.65 ft² - Historic Casita
ation
t
CATCHMENT AREA:
Catchment Area
671.65 ft² - Historic Casita
247.34 ft² - Hokokam Ramada
Mesquite Ramada - 404.28 ft²
247.34 ft² - Hokokam Ramada
Mesquite Ramada - 404.28 ft²
Structure - 551.77 ft²
Structure - 551.77 ft²
N N Site Site
Spanish Ramada - 646.78 ft²
Spanish Ramada - 646.78 ft²
143.60 ft² - O’odham Ramada
143.60 ft² - O’odham Ramada
Structure - 262.57 ft² Structure - 262.57 ft² 290.81 ft² ft²-- Structure Structure 290.81
Cranary - 178.15 ft² Cranary - 178.15 ft² Irrigation - 1579.77 ft² Irrigation CanalCanal - 1579.77 ft²
251.74 251.74 ft² ft²-- Structure Structure 2463.45 2463.45 ft² ft²-- Education EducationCenter Center
Catchment Area Area in Total: 8363.56 ft² ft² Catchment in Total: 8363.56
Water Budget=Catchment Area(ft²) Monthly Rainfall(ft) x Runoff (0.8-0.95) WATER BUDGET = CATCHMENT (ft2) xx MONTHLY RAINFALL (ft) xCoefficient RUNOFF COEFFICIENT Water Budget=Catchment Area(ft²) x Monthly Rainfall(ft) x Runoff Coefficient (0.8-0.95) (0.8-0.95) 1600
1600
MON
1450
1450
1300
1150
0.67
Water Budget Water Budget
1150
1.03
MON
MIN BUDGET
MAX
MIN
1000
1000 850
AVG
MAX
AVG
551.99 655.49 603.74 JAN 551.99 655.49 603.74 490.66 582.66 536.66
FEB 451.63 490.66 536.31 APR MAR 156.12 451.63 185.39 MAY APR 133.82 156.12 158.91 JUN MAY 133.82 133.82 158.91
1300
1.03
BUDGET
JAN FEB
MAR
582.66 493.97 536.66
JUL AUG
185.39 146.36 170.76 158.91 146.36 146.36 JUN 1154.2 133.82 1370.6 158.91 1262.4 146.36 JUL 1282.4 1154.2 1522.9 1370.6 1402.6 1262.4
536.31 170.76 493.97
808.48 1282.4 960.07 1522.9 884.27 1402.6 AUG
850
SEP OCT
700
NOV OCT 373.57 674.66 443.62 801.16 408.59 737.91 DEC NOV 574.3 373.57 681.98 443.62 628.14 408.59
700 550
674.66 808.48 801.16 960.07 737.91 884.27 SEP
DEC
550
574.3
681.98
628.14
400
0.67
400
250
250
Nov
Nov
Dec
Dec
100
100
Jan
Jan
Feb
Feb
Mar
Mar
Apr
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Months May Junof Year Jul
Sep
Aug
Oct
Sep
Nov
Oct
Dec
Nov
Dec
Months of Year
ARC410F_2021F_ASSIGNMENT 6_LIZAMA_R_SU_B
55
56
57