Portfolio urban design

Page 1



final proposal


1. Existing food infrastructure

2. Need for employement

incoming density

farmers markets and grocery stores

hunt’s point

7.6% unemployed

proposed morphology to provide 50% more housing with 30 percent affrdable housing

regional supply strategies

food consumed 461.44 acres for population of 6592

500lbs of veggies

production

where the food is grown, raised, or manufactured. the goal is to produce 20% of food requirement on site thrpugh urban farms divided in private, semi private, community gardens.

distribution

movement of food from the point of origin to the point of consumption, through various types of suppliers and distributors. The bike delivery system in the neighbrhood provides sustainable system.

0.07 acres

per capita food consumption per year

percent of agricultural produce brought in externally

3. proposed food infrastructure projected population growth of the district

13083 per sq. mile

8177 per sq.mile

projected density by 2050

732.69 acres of food consumption required by 2050 for a population of 10467 provided 71 acres, 10 % of total required

consumption

where food is purchased by or served to a consumer. Points of consumption may include supermarkets, farmers markets that we introduce.

2.75 acres in red hook (added value) =40,000 pounds =567 people 2.5 acres of broklyn grange= 50,000 pounds= 600 people

Required for population of 2050- 52.5 acres, proposed urban farms provide 71 acres!

london city farms (40 acres) to have affected the microclimate by approx. 1c source: cornell department of crop and soil sciences. foodworks nyc. london:Climate change risk assesment.


COMFORT AT PEDESTRIAN LEVEL IN COURTYARDS catching sun and achieving utci of average 89 (in 2050) in the pedestrain courtyards during hottest week and 49 during coldest week through morphology

WINTER

TYPICAL BLOCK OF NYC

SHADOW ANALYSIS FOR HARVEST PERIOD (MAR-OCT) catching maximum sunlight on terraces for optimum urban farms through morphology

URBAN FARMS IN MORPHOLOGY

MANAGING WIND FLOW catching summer winds at ground level and streets and blocking winter winds

SUMMER

UTCI WITH SUNPATH

s LOW RISE

SUMMER

WINTER

LOW RISE

MID RISE

SUMMER

WINTER

MID RISE

HIGH RISE

SUMMER

WINTER

inferences

heat stress of a person depends on direct solar radiation and surface heat

s

s

HIGH RISE inferences

inferences

shade and vegetation providing comfort

vegetation cools the surface

maximum sky view factor

LOW

MID

HIGH

s


EXISTING FIGURE GROUND

PROPOSED FIGURE GROUND

e av

e

W e

W W W

CHALLENGES MAJOR AXIS

PUBLIC SPACES

PUBLIC SPACES

RETAIL

RETAIL

W

30

33

32

31

e

VEGETATION

34

37

36

35

39

38

41

40

st

st

st

st

st

41 st

st

40 st

st

39 st

st

38 st

st

37 st

st

36 st

st

35 st

st

34 st 33 st 32 st 31 st

PROPOSED URBAN CHARACTER MAP

legend bus lane proposed bike lane 7 line subway barge to district bike delivery spots

7 ave

8 ave

9 ave

10 ave

12 ave

30 st 6 ave

SOFT SITES

av

e

NODES

W

av

LANDMARKS

MAJOR AXIS

EXISTING URBAN CHARACTER MAP

W

e

st

av

e

st

st

st

st

st

W

8

e av

30

33

32

31

34

st

st

7

CHALLENGES

W

av

VEGETATION

W

7

SOFT SITES

W

8

NODES

W

9

LANDMARKS

35

W W

9

av

e

W

36

st

av

10

W

37

st

10

av

e

W

38

W W

av

11

W

39

st

st

11

av

e

W

40

12

e av 12

W

41

11 ave

W W



model


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.