This document provides details of an architecture firm's proposal to develop an urban design framework for Bellerive Bluff in Clarence, Tasmania. It includes:
1) An introduction and goals for the project;
2) An outline of the design information gathering process including workshops, heritage and community consultations;
3) A proposed timeline, budget, and roles for team members.
The proposal aims to create a plan to enhance the public spaces in Bellerive Bluff through community collaboration and consideration of heritage and urban linkages.
Balance & Opportunity in East Devonport Urban RenovationJohn Latham
This document outlines Debox_Degrid Architecture's proposal to develop an overall urban architectural scheme and special place designs for East Devonport, Tasmania. It involves gathering design information through stakeholder workshops and research. Personnel such as a planner, drafter, artist and other specialists would help develop an overall plan, special place designs, and sketch details. Computer modeling and summary guidelines would communicate the designs. The proposed budget is $47,000 for the principal's and personnel's time over 9 weeks. Additional costs could include computer modeling services. Prior experience with similar urban design projects is also referenced.
This document provides an introduction to the Urban Design Compendium. It discusses the importance of urban design in creating high quality places where people want to live and work. The Compendium aims to provide guidance to those involved in development and regeneration projects on how to achieve good urban design. It reflects best practices from the UK and abroad. Both English Partnerships and the Housing Corporation emphasize the importance of design quality in their projects. The Compendium is intended to guide their policy and projects, as well as inform all those involved in new development and regeneration more broadly. It should be used alongside the companion publication "Urban Design Compendium 2: Delivering Quality Places".
This document discusses integrated design approaches for architecture and urban planning projects. It outlines key principles of integrated design including interdisciplinary collaboration, understanding how decisions in one area can impact others, and creating places that are physically, socially and economically sustainable. The document provides examples of projects using integrated design approaches, such as Hammarby Sjöstad in Stockholm and Dongtan New Town in Shanghai. It also discusses implications of integrated design for urban form, including considerations for movement networks, climate modification, energy use, water management, and waste.
The Cecil Group is a multi-disciplinary planning and design firm located in Boston, Massachusetts. They provide services including urban design, landscape architecture, architecture, land planning, and institutional planning. They work to help clients realize the potential of their developments through putting places together. Their work ranges in scale from individual sites to large communities. They emphasize effective communication and facilitating community participation.
60% draft las vegas final report march_8_2016_low resDarin Dinsmore
The document is the final report from February 2016 for the Downtown Las Vegas Master Plan 2035. It provides an overview of the planning process, boundaries, and organization of the master plan document. The planning process included community engagement, analysis of existing conditions, development of alternative concepts, and identification of a preferred development scenario. The master plan establishes a vision and goals for Downtown and provides implementation strategies to achieve land use, mobility/infrastructure, and economic development objectives over the next 20 years.
The Cecil Group provides innovative services to solve unusual and complex challenges in the planning and design of built environments. We focus the applied knowledge and experience of senior professionals directly to every project we take on – regardless of its scale or location. We have assembled a wide range of allied disciplines and backgrounds within an agile and compact firm, bringing you the benefits of a multi-disciplinary practice without the organizational complexity and cost typical of larger firms. The Cecil Group evaluates, communicates and facilitates real opportunities for positive change – because we are dedicated to helping our clients realize their goals through pragmatic, implementable plans and designs.
This document provides guidance on developing an effective urban design process and policy. It discusses establishing a steering committee representing local stakeholders to guide a project. The process involves defining objectives, budgets and participation methods before creating deliverables like project briefs and execution plans. Key steps include appreciating the local context through analysis, creating an urban structure with land uses and connections, detailing the place through public realm design, and ensuring long-term implementation and management. The document emphasizes an integrated, iterative approach and establishing policies at different scales to support high-quality, sustainable placemaking.
Balance & Opportunity in East Devonport Urban RenovationJohn Latham
This document outlines Debox_Degrid Architecture's proposal to develop an overall urban architectural scheme and special place designs for East Devonport, Tasmania. It involves gathering design information through stakeholder workshops and research. Personnel such as a planner, drafter, artist and other specialists would help develop an overall plan, special place designs, and sketch details. Computer modeling and summary guidelines would communicate the designs. The proposed budget is $47,000 for the principal's and personnel's time over 9 weeks. Additional costs could include computer modeling services. Prior experience with similar urban design projects is also referenced.
This document provides an introduction to the Urban Design Compendium. It discusses the importance of urban design in creating high quality places where people want to live and work. The Compendium aims to provide guidance to those involved in development and regeneration projects on how to achieve good urban design. It reflects best practices from the UK and abroad. Both English Partnerships and the Housing Corporation emphasize the importance of design quality in their projects. The Compendium is intended to guide their policy and projects, as well as inform all those involved in new development and regeneration more broadly. It should be used alongside the companion publication "Urban Design Compendium 2: Delivering Quality Places".
This document discusses integrated design approaches for architecture and urban planning projects. It outlines key principles of integrated design including interdisciplinary collaboration, understanding how decisions in one area can impact others, and creating places that are physically, socially and economically sustainable. The document provides examples of projects using integrated design approaches, such as Hammarby Sjöstad in Stockholm and Dongtan New Town in Shanghai. It also discusses implications of integrated design for urban form, including considerations for movement networks, climate modification, energy use, water management, and waste.
The Cecil Group is a multi-disciplinary planning and design firm located in Boston, Massachusetts. They provide services including urban design, landscape architecture, architecture, land planning, and institutional planning. They work to help clients realize the potential of their developments through putting places together. Their work ranges in scale from individual sites to large communities. They emphasize effective communication and facilitating community participation.
60% draft las vegas final report march_8_2016_low resDarin Dinsmore
The document is the final report from February 2016 for the Downtown Las Vegas Master Plan 2035. It provides an overview of the planning process, boundaries, and organization of the master plan document. The planning process included community engagement, analysis of existing conditions, development of alternative concepts, and identification of a preferred development scenario. The master plan establishes a vision and goals for Downtown and provides implementation strategies to achieve land use, mobility/infrastructure, and economic development objectives over the next 20 years.
The Cecil Group provides innovative services to solve unusual and complex challenges in the planning and design of built environments. We focus the applied knowledge and experience of senior professionals directly to every project we take on – regardless of its scale or location. We have assembled a wide range of allied disciplines and backgrounds within an agile and compact firm, bringing you the benefits of a multi-disciplinary practice without the organizational complexity and cost typical of larger firms. The Cecil Group evaluates, communicates and facilitates real opportunities for positive change – because we are dedicated to helping our clients realize their goals through pragmatic, implementable plans and designs.
This document provides guidance on developing an effective urban design process and policy. It discusses establishing a steering committee representing local stakeholders to guide a project. The process involves defining objectives, budgets and participation methods before creating deliverables like project briefs and execution plans. Key steps include appreciating the local context through analysis, creating an urban structure with land uses and connections, detailing the place through public realm design, and ensuring long-term implementation and management. The document emphasizes an integrated, iterative approach and establishing policies at different scales to support high-quality, sustainable placemaking.
This document discusses the roles and responsibilities of town planners. It outlines the stages of a town planning project, including site assessment, development design, submitting a planning report, obtaining council approval, construction preparation, and construction. It also describes the types of drawings town planners produce at different stages, such as zoning plans, development plans, layout plans, locality plans, and grid plans. Finally, it provides examples and references related to town planning processes and drawings.
This document presents Villa Rica's 2012 Urban Redevelopment Plan. The plan aims to revitalize declining areas of the city and encourage investment through redevelopment. It establishes an urban redevelopment area that encompasses the central business district and adjacent residential and industrial neighborhoods experiencing issues like blight, low property values, and deteriorating infrastructure. The plan will make the area eligible for acquiring and assembling vacant properties to establish new businesses and rehabilitate homes. It acknowledges both the physical decline from deindustrialization but also the city's historic and cultural resources that can support revitalization through strategies outlined in the plan.
The document summarizes the Master Plan for Delhi 2021. Some key points:
1) The plan aims to make Delhi a world-class city by 2021 through sustainable development and improving quality of life.
2) It reviews past plans since 1962 and aims to address issues like unauthorized colonies, inadequate housing and infrastructure, and increasing automobile usage.
3) The plan was prepared through extensive public consultation and received over 7,000 public comments which were considered.
4) Major highlights of the new plan include reforms to land policy, incentivizing redevelopment of old areas, focus on mass transit-oriented development, and shelter/housing strategies.
RiverFirst: A Park Design Proposal and Implementation Framework for the Minneapolis Upper Riverfront.
A 20-year vision to re-create the quintessential Mississippi Riverfront city -- for the 21st century and beyond.
Authors: Tom Leader Studio, Kennedy & Violich Architecture under the Minneapolis Park Board's Minneapolis Riverfront Development Initiative, with Groundwork City Building and HR&A Advisors.
Las vegas preferred plan presentation boards Darin Dinsmore
The document summarizes the Downtown Las Vegas Master Plan process and preferred plan. It discusses expanding the study area to anticipate growth, challenges facing downtown like lack of investment and poverty, and needed improvements such as light rail and bike networks. Community outreach included over 2,400 participants and identified priorities like housing, parks, and mixed uses. The preferred plan projects aggressive development of over 11 million square feet over 20 years, focusing on housing, retail, office, and institutional space.
Town of Stony Plain - Municipal Development Plan (2005-2020)TownofStonyPlain
This document is the Municipal Development Plan for the Town of Stony Plain for 2005-2020. It was prepared by consultants for the Town to provide guidance on future land use, growth management, and development. The Plan establishes a vision and guiding principles, projects the town's population to grow to over 21,000 by 2020, and contains policies on topics such as land use, economic development, transportation, and implementation.
The document outlines the settlement planning process which involves 5 main steps:
1. Identifying a suitable area and assessing existing conditions
2. Declaring the area a planning area through public hearings and approval
3. Evaluating existing property interests like trees, crops, and buildings
4. Compensating landowners according to acquisition acts
5. Developing a general planning scheme to coordinate sustainable development
The process aims to properly plan urban development through public participation and compensation of existing land uses.
Draft Inner Melbourne Action Plan 2015-2025Stonnington
This document presents a draft inner Melbourne action plan for 2015-2025. It discusses challenges around maintaining liveability with population growth and outlines a vision, mission and goals. The plan aims to deliver social and transportation infrastructure, direct growth around transit, develop sustainable public spaces, manage economic transitions, and ensure development creates great neighborhoods. Achieving this will require creative, integrated actions across the region to preserve Melbourne's character, economy and society over the next decade.
Town planners make both long and short-term decisions to develop, improve, and modernize communities. They optimize land use and infrastructure effectiveness. Planners formulate management and development plans for cities, towns, villages, and rural areas. Their responsibilities include avoiding social, economic, and environmental problems through extensive research, public consultation, and proposal of long-term beneficial plans. Planners create various drawings and maps at different planning stages to propose land use schemes and layouts, including zoning maps, site plans, transportation plans, layout plans, and master plans. The master plan provides the overall framework for an area's future development and change over time.
This 20-page document proposes reusing the Pittsburgh Civic Arena building rather than demolishing it. It summarizes the arena's history and the damage caused by its construction. The proposal suggests transforming the arena into an open civic space surrounded by new mixed-use development, restoring connections between the Hill neighborhood and downtown. Sketches and studies show how reusing the arena shell could anchor a redeveloped area while acknowledging the building's role in the community's past. The goal is to spark thought and debate around preserving and repurposing the arena site.
Project posters describing some of the projects completed under the MAPC's Sustainable Communities Regional Planning Grant. The posters were displayed at the final meeting of the Sustainable Communities Consortium on May 21, 2014, Boston, Massachusetts.
Urban planning concept,principles and elementes TeshagerMengesha
This document summarizes key elements of urban planning, including:
1) Elements of urban planning such as communications, built-up areas, open areas, public utility services, and public amenities.
2) Principles of urban planning including green belts, housing, transportation, recreation, zoning, public buildings, and road systems.
3) Concepts of urban planning like the Garden City Concept which proposed self-contained settlements that balance urban and rural lifestyles.
The design-build team presented two concept plans for the first phase of construction of the Eastern Market Metro Park project. The $5.9 million budget could fund completing one entire parcel or spreading improvements across multiple parcels. One option focuses on Parcel 1, adding a new playground and splash pad. The other option divides funding between Parcel 1 and Parcel 4, improving both neighborhood and civic areas with a playground, gathering space, and public art. Next steps include design submission in March and a community meeting in April to provide updates and seek input.
The virtual public meeting presented the draft Broadview Heights Master Plan. It reviewed the planning process, summarized feedback from the previous public meeting, outlined the implementation document and process, and requested input on prioritizing goals and strategies. Residents were asked to provide priority rankings for strategies online by July 19th to help finalize the plan. The meeting highlighted trails, road improvements, design guidelines, and planning concept area updates based on previous public comments.
The document discusses key aspects of urban structure and design. It outlines that urban structure refers to the arrangement of development blocks, streets, buildings, open space and landscape that make up urban areas. It emphasizes the importance of integration, functional efficiency, environmental harmony, and a sense of place. The document then discusses specific elements of urban design including movement frameworks, density, facilities, form, landscape, open space, blocks and block interiors. It provides guidance on mixing uses, the neighborhood unit concept, and utilizing solar, water, earth and wind resources sustainably.
The Gateway Area Structure Plan (ASP) provides guidance for the development of land in Calgary's western region. Key aspects of the plan include:
- Preserving natural areas like ravines and watercourses while allowing development.
- Creating a connected street grid for walkability and transit access.
- Guiding development to create a complete community with a variety of housing, employment, parks and amenities to serve the planned population of over 27,000 people.
- Emphasizing sustainable development practices.
- Coordinating planning with adjacent communities and Rocky View County based on the Municipal Development Plan.
A master plan or a development plan or a town plan may be
defined as a
general plan for the future layout of a city showing both the existing and
proposed streets or roads, open spaces, public buildings etc. A master
plan is prepared either for improvement of an old city or for a new
town to be developed on a virgin soil. A master plan is a blueprint for the
future. It is an comprehensive document, long-range in its view, that
is intended to guide development in the
township for the next 10 to 20 years.
This portfolio reflects Anna Koledova's work applying concepts of urban design and development to proposals upgrading urban areas. It includes analyses of social constructs and generational differences in community spaces in the Philippines, a market development intervention in West Habog, and collaborative strategies for slum upgrading in Thailand. Case studies examined include neighborhoods in North Woolwich, London and five sites in southern Thailand. Diagrams and criteria are presented for evaluating transformations to housing and public spaces at different scales.
This document provides policy recommendations for urban areas based on a survey of images related to development. Key recommendations include rehabilitating existing buildings, developing infill housing and commercial spaces, improving streetscapes with sidewalks and parks, and increasing transit, biking, and pedestrian connections. The highest rated images focused on creating urban plazas, rehabilitating housing and streets, and developing neighborhood parks. The lowest rated images showed large surface parking lots, and the document states these areas have the greatest potential for redevelopment. Simulated images of redevelopment options were also analyzed to help identify preferred development patterns.
Product guide for Solution Set providing advice on Developing a Mobile App
For more details visit:
http://ataresearch.alltheanalysts.com/infotech/develop_a_mobile_app.html
This document discusses the roles and responsibilities of town planners. It outlines the stages of a town planning project, including site assessment, development design, submitting a planning report, obtaining council approval, construction preparation, and construction. It also describes the types of drawings town planners produce at different stages, such as zoning plans, development plans, layout plans, locality plans, and grid plans. Finally, it provides examples and references related to town planning processes and drawings.
This document presents Villa Rica's 2012 Urban Redevelopment Plan. The plan aims to revitalize declining areas of the city and encourage investment through redevelopment. It establishes an urban redevelopment area that encompasses the central business district and adjacent residential and industrial neighborhoods experiencing issues like blight, low property values, and deteriorating infrastructure. The plan will make the area eligible for acquiring and assembling vacant properties to establish new businesses and rehabilitate homes. It acknowledges both the physical decline from deindustrialization but also the city's historic and cultural resources that can support revitalization through strategies outlined in the plan.
The document summarizes the Master Plan for Delhi 2021. Some key points:
1) The plan aims to make Delhi a world-class city by 2021 through sustainable development and improving quality of life.
2) It reviews past plans since 1962 and aims to address issues like unauthorized colonies, inadequate housing and infrastructure, and increasing automobile usage.
3) The plan was prepared through extensive public consultation and received over 7,000 public comments which were considered.
4) Major highlights of the new plan include reforms to land policy, incentivizing redevelopment of old areas, focus on mass transit-oriented development, and shelter/housing strategies.
RiverFirst: A Park Design Proposal and Implementation Framework for the Minneapolis Upper Riverfront.
A 20-year vision to re-create the quintessential Mississippi Riverfront city -- for the 21st century and beyond.
Authors: Tom Leader Studio, Kennedy & Violich Architecture under the Minneapolis Park Board's Minneapolis Riverfront Development Initiative, with Groundwork City Building and HR&A Advisors.
Las vegas preferred plan presentation boards Darin Dinsmore
The document summarizes the Downtown Las Vegas Master Plan process and preferred plan. It discusses expanding the study area to anticipate growth, challenges facing downtown like lack of investment and poverty, and needed improvements such as light rail and bike networks. Community outreach included over 2,400 participants and identified priorities like housing, parks, and mixed uses. The preferred plan projects aggressive development of over 11 million square feet over 20 years, focusing on housing, retail, office, and institutional space.
Town of Stony Plain - Municipal Development Plan (2005-2020)TownofStonyPlain
This document is the Municipal Development Plan for the Town of Stony Plain for 2005-2020. It was prepared by consultants for the Town to provide guidance on future land use, growth management, and development. The Plan establishes a vision and guiding principles, projects the town's population to grow to over 21,000 by 2020, and contains policies on topics such as land use, economic development, transportation, and implementation.
The document outlines the settlement planning process which involves 5 main steps:
1. Identifying a suitable area and assessing existing conditions
2. Declaring the area a planning area through public hearings and approval
3. Evaluating existing property interests like trees, crops, and buildings
4. Compensating landowners according to acquisition acts
5. Developing a general planning scheme to coordinate sustainable development
The process aims to properly plan urban development through public participation and compensation of existing land uses.
Draft Inner Melbourne Action Plan 2015-2025Stonnington
This document presents a draft inner Melbourne action plan for 2015-2025. It discusses challenges around maintaining liveability with population growth and outlines a vision, mission and goals. The plan aims to deliver social and transportation infrastructure, direct growth around transit, develop sustainable public spaces, manage economic transitions, and ensure development creates great neighborhoods. Achieving this will require creative, integrated actions across the region to preserve Melbourne's character, economy and society over the next decade.
Town planners make both long and short-term decisions to develop, improve, and modernize communities. They optimize land use and infrastructure effectiveness. Planners formulate management and development plans for cities, towns, villages, and rural areas. Their responsibilities include avoiding social, economic, and environmental problems through extensive research, public consultation, and proposal of long-term beneficial plans. Planners create various drawings and maps at different planning stages to propose land use schemes and layouts, including zoning maps, site plans, transportation plans, layout plans, and master plans. The master plan provides the overall framework for an area's future development and change over time.
This 20-page document proposes reusing the Pittsburgh Civic Arena building rather than demolishing it. It summarizes the arena's history and the damage caused by its construction. The proposal suggests transforming the arena into an open civic space surrounded by new mixed-use development, restoring connections between the Hill neighborhood and downtown. Sketches and studies show how reusing the arena shell could anchor a redeveloped area while acknowledging the building's role in the community's past. The goal is to spark thought and debate around preserving and repurposing the arena site.
Project posters describing some of the projects completed under the MAPC's Sustainable Communities Regional Planning Grant. The posters were displayed at the final meeting of the Sustainable Communities Consortium on May 21, 2014, Boston, Massachusetts.
Urban planning concept,principles and elementes TeshagerMengesha
This document summarizes key elements of urban planning, including:
1) Elements of urban planning such as communications, built-up areas, open areas, public utility services, and public amenities.
2) Principles of urban planning including green belts, housing, transportation, recreation, zoning, public buildings, and road systems.
3) Concepts of urban planning like the Garden City Concept which proposed self-contained settlements that balance urban and rural lifestyles.
The design-build team presented two concept plans for the first phase of construction of the Eastern Market Metro Park project. The $5.9 million budget could fund completing one entire parcel or spreading improvements across multiple parcels. One option focuses on Parcel 1, adding a new playground and splash pad. The other option divides funding between Parcel 1 and Parcel 4, improving both neighborhood and civic areas with a playground, gathering space, and public art. Next steps include design submission in March and a community meeting in April to provide updates and seek input.
The virtual public meeting presented the draft Broadview Heights Master Plan. It reviewed the planning process, summarized feedback from the previous public meeting, outlined the implementation document and process, and requested input on prioritizing goals and strategies. Residents were asked to provide priority rankings for strategies online by July 19th to help finalize the plan. The meeting highlighted trails, road improvements, design guidelines, and planning concept area updates based on previous public comments.
The document discusses key aspects of urban structure and design. It outlines that urban structure refers to the arrangement of development blocks, streets, buildings, open space and landscape that make up urban areas. It emphasizes the importance of integration, functional efficiency, environmental harmony, and a sense of place. The document then discusses specific elements of urban design including movement frameworks, density, facilities, form, landscape, open space, blocks and block interiors. It provides guidance on mixing uses, the neighborhood unit concept, and utilizing solar, water, earth and wind resources sustainably.
The Gateway Area Structure Plan (ASP) provides guidance for the development of land in Calgary's western region. Key aspects of the plan include:
- Preserving natural areas like ravines and watercourses while allowing development.
- Creating a connected street grid for walkability and transit access.
- Guiding development to create a complete community with a variety of housing, employment, parks and amenities to serve the planned population of over 27,000 people.
- Emphasizing sustainable development practices.
- Coordinating planning with adjacent communities and Rocky View County based on the Municipal Development Plan.
A master plan or a development plan or a town plan may be
defined as a
general plan for the future layout of a city showing both the existing and
proposed streets or roads, open spaces, public buildings etc. A master
plan is prepared either for improvement of an old city or for a new
town to be developed on a virgin soil. A master plan is a blueprint for the
future. It is an comprehensive document, long-range in its view, that
is intended to guide development in the
township for the next 10 to 20 years.
This portfolio reflects Anna Koledova's work applying concepts of urban design and development to proposals upgrading urban areas. It includes analyses of social constructs and generational differences in community spaces in the Philippines, a market development intervention in West Habog, and collaborative strategies for slum upgrading in Thailand. Case studies examined include neighborhoods in North Woolwich, London and five sites in southern Thailand. Diagrams and criteria are presented for evaluating transformations to housing and public spaces at different scales.
This document provides policy recommendations for urban areas based on a survey of images related to development. Key recommendations include rehabilitating existing buildings, developing infill housing and commercial spaces, improving streetscapes with sidewalks and parks, and increasing transit, biking, and pedestrian connections. The highest rated images focused on creating urban plazas, rehabilitating housing and streets, and developing neighborhood parks. The lowest rated images showed large surface parking lots, and the document states these areas have the greatest potential for redevelopment. Simulated images of redevelopment options were also analyzed to help identify preferred development patterns.
Product guide for Solution Set providing advice on Developing a Mobile App
For more details visit:
http://ataresearch.alltheanalysts.com/infotech/develop_a_mobile_app.html
This document provides a profile and resume for Mahmoud Abd El Kader Ezzat soliman including his contact information, education history studying history at Helwan University, work experience including sales and customer service roles, courses and skills in ICDL, soft skills and customer service training, and languages of English and French with proficiency in Microsoft Office programs.
This document provides information about a Modernism project for a design basics class. It discusses key concepts of Modernism in architecture from the early 20th century, including the use of geometric shapes, horizontal lines, and new materials. It then summarizes the artwork "Raindrops #3" by Bruce Gray that was used as inspiration. Two concept models were designed based on the painting's circles and implied lines, with the second concept chosen for the final model. The final model aimed to provide an optical illusion of the original painting through the use of color and placement of elements.
High Density and Livability: Lessons Learned in Asian Cities (Sujata Govada) ...Virtual ULI
This document discusses lessons learned from high-density Asian cities regarding livability. It explores what makes high density work through examples of Asian cities like Hong Kong, which is highly dense yet livable due to infrastructure, transit mobility, and open green spaces comprising 40% of its land. Principles for sustainable development include balancing new development with heritage, and focusing on placemaking, connectivity, and integrating development within the existing urban fabric at an appropriate scale.
Lembar kegiatan siswa ini membahas percobaan tentang perpindahan kalor melalui konduksi, konveksi, dan radiasi. Siswa akan melakukan percobaan dengan meletakkan batang logam di atas lilin yang menyala untuk mengamati perpindahan panas melalui konduksi, dan diukur tingkat pencapaian kompetensi siswa secara kognitif, afektif, dan psikomotorik.
This document is a proposal from M. John Latham - Architect (Debox-Degrid Architecture) to Clarence City Council for developing a streetscape plan for Lindisfarne Village. The proposal outlines a process that includes gathering design information through stakeholder consultation, developing a framework plan, and producing background and collaboration reports and a final streetscape plan. If selected, the architect would conduct research, facilitate a public forum, and work with the Council to create a plan that enhances the village's character while meeting stakeholders' needs. The proposed budget is $35,000 and the timeframe is 3 months.
Community Hub - Kingston: Expression of InterestJohn Latham
This document provides details about an architectural design competition for a proposed community hub facility in Kingston, Tasmania. It includes a submission from Debox Geographic Architectures outlining their proposed design strategy and capacity to achieve the project. The submission discusses envisioning a facility that reflects the local identity and adapts to changing community needs over time through a flexible base building design. It also emphasizes community collaboration in developing a design with strong visual references to the local area.
KINGSTON COMMUNITY HUB: DeboxGeographic Expression of InterestJohn Latham
This document provides a design strategy and justification from an architect for a proposed community hub facility in Kingston, Tasmania. The architect outlines a 10-point design strategy that emphasizes familiarizing themselves with the site history, community needs, and budget. They propose differentiating the base building structure from flexible interior spaces. Key aspects of the design strategy include laying out required interior spaces, considering outdoor areas and connections to the site, nominating materials and forms to establish an identity, and providing urban design guidelines to integrate the hub with future development. The architect believes they are well-qualified to achieve this project based on their experience with building design, community collaboration, and understanding urban connections.
This document outlines a lecture on town planning given by Engr. Ali Raza Khalid. It includes definitions of town planning, the history and objectives of town planning such as health, convenience and beauty. Principles of town planning like zoning, green belts, housing and transportation facilities are discussed. The necessity of town planning to avoid problems towns face without planning like lack of amenities and traffic congestion is also covered.
This document provides a strategy report for open space and townscape enhancements in Blackwater, Queensland. It outlines objectives to develop an open space network that meets community needs and a townscape enhancement strategy to establish a design theme and identity for Blackwater. The report reviews background information, identifies issues and opportunities, and proposes strategies and designs for open space classification, facilities, and priority areas. It aims to reinforce Blackwater Town Centre, create connections through street treatments, manage environmental values, and establish a strong identity to make Blackwater a thriving and liveable community.
The document summarizes an urban design studio assignment to propose a design for connecting the city, harbor, and nature areas at the site of the Fisketorvet Copenhagen Mall. The site is located next to the harbor and a major road, within an area undergoing urban development. The private developer who acquired the site plans an office and apartment complex but was asked by the municipality to propose designs for public spaces and promenades. The assignment objectives are to understand municipal recommendations, analyze the fragmented urban context, and present a proposal that addresses connectivity, urban life, and water management at the site's edges.
Sorell community administration centre a4 docJohn Latham
This document provides an expression of interest and tender from DeBox Architectures for a proposed Community Administration Centre in Sorell. It includes 3 drawings. The proposal includes fully resolved schematic design, construction documents, tendering and contract administration for $50,000. It discusses the site location and considers heritage aspects of the area. The design aims to complement the railway heritage and be sympathetic to future developments.
Daniel Power graduated from the University of Michigan School of Natural Resources and Environment with a Master of Landscape Architecture in 2012. He has experience with several redevelopment and planning projects focused on sustainable and community-driven design. One project involved remediating and redeveloping a former industrial site in Saginaw, Michigan into a business park that incorporates the site's history and ecology. Another analyzed variables influencing landscape care in vacant Detroit neighborhoods to identify opportunities for stabilization. A third provided a regional ecological analysis and conceptual designs to guide sustainable neighborhood development in legacy cities. Additionally, Daniel designed an accessible athletic complex and nature trail for Saline High School that celebrates the site's cultural and environmental context.
The document presents Dubbo City Council's Recreational Areas Development Strategy. It aims to identify and protect adequate land for recreational activities to meet community needs both now and in the future. The strategy defines recreational areas and establishes principles for their integration, suitability, equitable access, cost-effectiveness, and capitalization on natural features. It analyzes Dubbo's existing recreation system and identifies a hierarchy of regional, district and neighborhood recreational areas. The strategy also discusses open space corridors and their role in linking recreational areas.
Urban design is concerned with the arrangement, appearance and function of our suburbs, towns and cities. It is both a process and an outcome of creating localities in which people live, engage with each other, and engage with the physical place around them.
This document provides a regeneration masterplan for the redevelopment of the North Riverside area in Derby, England. It includes:
1) An overview of the site and surrounding area, including a brief history of development.
2) Details on planning policy and guidance for the redevelopment, including objectives to reduce flood risk, encourage investment, and enhance connectivity to the river.
3) Proposed plans and designs for the redevelopment, including creating new public spaces, improving transport links, and developing a mix of residential, commercial, and leisure spaces that celebrate the riverfront location.
Planning and cost analysis of the commercial buildingila vamsi krishna
This document provides information about the planning and cost analysis of a commercial building project. It discusses the site planning process, building envelope design, architectural planning of spaces, and cost estimation. The project deals with planning and cost analysis of a 3-storey commercial building with different arrangements on each floor used for functions and marriages. It outlines considerations for site planning like zoning requirements, neighborhood character, and site conditions. It also covers types of building spaces like offices, conference rooms, and employee support areas.
This document provides details about an urban design project for a neighborhood in Ambo, Ethiopia. It includes background information on Ambo, objectives of the project, methodology, existing conditions analysis of the site including land use, vegetation, topography and infrastructure. It also provides case studies of urban design projects in other areas as references. The overall goal is to prepare a neighborhood development plan for the site that addresses issues like inadequate transportation and improper land use.
Carlton south heritage & urban character talkBen Mckenna
The document discusses heritage, urban character, and planned expansion of Melbourne's Capital City Zone. It examines how heritage is currently defined, the urban character of the city, and proposed amendments that could impact Carlton. Amendment C196 proposes expanding the Capital City Zone into Carlton, which may change the area's heritage and urban character defined by its historic buildings and streetscapes. More development could lack recognition of heritage and impact the continuity of Carlton's urban character.
S out 13_1555-design_and_access_statement-409727Donald Jones
The outline planning application proposes a sustainable urban extension comprising:
- Up to 2,380 homes, 2,500 sqm of employment space, and mixed-use local centres.
- Land for a primary school, community/sports facilities, and sheltered accommodation.
- Extensive green infrastructure including formal sports pitches, informal open space, and SuDS features.
- The proposals have been informed by and are in accordance with the vision and principles set out in the draft Swindon Borough Local Plan and supplementary planning documents for the New Eastern Villages and South Marston. The design and access statement demonstrates how the development will create a high-quality and sustainable new community.
The document includes a curriculum vitae and selected professional and academic works from 2014 to 2018 in chronological descending order for Oghenetejiri Akpokiniovo, an aspiring architect from South Africa. It outlines her educational background, qualifications, work experience, interests and technical skills. Her objective is to design harmonious spaces that meet users' functional, social and creative needs through an approach that values harmony with oneself, neighbors and the environment.
The document provides a vision plan for integrating public art along the Blackwell-Corcoran-Foster Street corridor in downtown Durham, North Carolina. It summarizes the history and context of downtown Durham, which grew around the tobacco industry in the late 19th century. The plan divides the corridor into three districts and proposes projects to enhance the pedestrian experience and cultural identity of the area through streetscapes, plazas and public art installations. The goal is to establish the corridor as a vibrant cultural destination through a "cultural quilt" of artistic interventions.
The document provides information about Lebanon's comprehensive plan update process. It discusses that comprehensive plans are adopted by the planning and zoning commission and city council, and serve as a general guide for development rather than strict land use controls. It highlights some of the key components that comprehensive plans should include according to state law, such as transportation networks, utilities, land use maps, and conservation plans. The document also notes that Lebanon's current 2005 plan needs to be updated to reflect current community circumstances and priorities to better guide planning and defend zoning decisions. It discusses the benefits of the plan update process and that a consultant, H3/Alta, was selected to assist with the 2015-2016 update.
The City of Alamo Heights is seeking approval from City Council to hire Overland Partners to develop a Streetscape Design for the Austin Highway/Lower Broadway Improvement Project. Overland Partners will create an Urban Design Framework that articulates the vision for the public areas along Broadway between Austin Highway and Burr Road. This will include defining character zones, identifying landscaping and low-impact development features, and developing conceptual cross-sections. The proposed fee for this work is $80,350 and requires a $58,000 budget amendment. If approved, Overland Partners will work with the City and other consultants over 14 weeks to develop the Streetscape Design.
This portfolio reflects Anna Koledova's work applying concepts of urban design and development to proposals for upgrading urban areas. It includes analyses of social constructs and generational differences in community spaces in the Philippines, a market development intervention in West Habog, and strategies for collaborative partnerships for slum upgrading across southern Thailand. Methods used include interpretive design responses, participatory engagement, and analysis of spatial transformations at different scales.
Cultural Conquest by cablecar submission 20 6 21John Latham
The document discusses development proposals for Thylacine Bluff on Mount Wellington in Hobart, Tasmania. It raises concerns that:
1) Incremental development could degrade the wild character of Thylacine Bluff and impact local flora and fauna. The area provides a contrast to the urban city below and should be protected from overdevelopment.
2) Proposals are often justified by economic arguments but fail to properly consider environmental and social impacts. Commercial interests may overwhelm important cultural and natural values.
3) Increased vehicle access and tourism infrastructure like cable cars could disturb the sense of isolation and natural beauty that makes Thylacine Bluff special. Limited development is preferable to preserve its wilderness qualities
Bobby Dazzler has an epiphany while eating breakfast about how ordinary things like his kitchen are connected to people globally. He thinks about the global housing crisis and unsustainable development as he rides the bus to work. A fellow passenger enthusiastically discusses her new house but Bobby is concerned about the environmental and social impacts of unchecked housing development. He wonders how to resolve housing issues in an ecological way while also supporting his family with his job in the housing industry. The document explores the complex meaning and impacts of "house" from different cultural perspectives.
This document provides an imaginative retelling of Indigenous life in Hobart, Tasmania from the perspective of an Indigenous man. It describes the man standing by a brook, observing his surroundings which include trees, birds, and a small nearby island. It then contrasts this natural setting with the modern urban landscape of Hobart that was later built over the area, imagining how the man might react to the dramatic changes to his homeland over time. The work aims to highlight the loss of Indigenous connection to the land due to European colonization.
Aus national heritage latham debox 8 5 21John Latham
This lengthy document discusses Australian heritage and culture from the perspective of a streetwalking nomad. It touches on the natural landscape, Aboriginal culture, urban development, immigration, technology, and more. Specific references are made to places like the Great Southern, Sydney, Ayres Rock, and Vietnamese fishing villages. Overall, the summary attempts to capture the wide-ranging nature and philosophical musings within the document in just a few sentences.
Ergothetics is defined as the art of designing built environments to fit ergonomic needs and allow for comfortable movement. It aims to create spaces without obstructions through welcoming shapes, legroom, and accessibility. An ergothetically designed space follows streamlined and organic aesthetics to facilitate movement and handling with a sense of joy. Applied ergothetics can help resolve overly boxed housing designs by optimizing practical construction alongside dweller aesthetics and equal access for all abilities.
This document is the copyright page and introduction for the book "Great Southern Streetwalking Nomad" by Monte John Latham. It asserts the author's copyright over the work and provides contact information. It also lists some of the author's other publications and acknowledges the social and spiritual influences that nurtured the people and land of Australia.
GREAT SOUTHERN STREETWALKING NOMAD _draft11 4 18John Latham
This document provides a summary of Monte John Latham's book "Great Southern Street Walking Nomad". It includes biographical information about the author, noting he was born in Tasmania, Australia in the mid-20th century. The summary describes the book as a "loosely waxed, edited, flow of mind and subconsciousness" that reflects on geographic architecture, identities, and futures through a lyrical and lighthearted style. It also acknowledges the traditional owners of the land on which the author is writing.
This document appears to be technical in nature and discusses immunology concepts but provides little contextual information to summarize. It includes abbreviations and technical terms but no clear topic, narrative, or main ideas are presented in the brief text. More context would be needed to generate an informative summary.
The document is a proposal from consultants John Latham and Peter McFie to undertake work for the Devonport City Council on the settlement heritage of Devonport and environs.
The consultants propose to produce three documents: a history document, an inventory document, and a strategy document providing a basis for applying authentic settlement heritage to Devonport's ongoing development. John Latham will manage the project and focus on planning, design, and strategy elements. Peter McFie will focus on historical research and cultural understandings.
Both consultants have extensive relevant experience. They propose a collaborative process involving community engagement and input. The documents are intended to provide inspiration and flexible guidance for conservation and development decisions in Devonport.
Hollybank Wedgetails Eden Tourism SubmissionJohn Latham
This document proposes a major tourism development for Hollybank Forest. It identifies three key aspects of the forest - the highest points, the lowest ravine junction, and cultural/built activities. It suggests sensitively developing these areas with attractions like lookouts, bungee jumping, and walking tracks to create a cohesive visitor experience while protecting the forest's character. The highest priority is preparing infrastructure like bridges and a circuit track to facilitate commercial leases of potential business sites and drive long-term growth as a family-focused theme park. Approvals and further feasibility studies are required before finalizing plans.
Community Environment Art & Design TownscapeJohn Latham
The document summarizes four townscape projects led by John Latham as the community townscape architect. The projects include:
1) The St Marys Townscape Project which produced a report addressing issues in the township and providing development opportunities.
2) The Bicheno Townscape Manual which was produced in collaboration with the community and local councils to provide guidance on the town's character.
3) The St Helens Townscape Plan which addressed the community's vision for the future of the town as both a tourism destination and seaside community.
4) The North Hobart Townscape Project which engaged designers and artists to establish an ongoing development program for Central North Hobart.
The document proposes revitalizing the area where the British first established tents upon settling Hobart, now obscured by urban development. It envisions constructing a new "Settlement Hall" building with interpretive displays about the original landscape and indigenous people. The building would provide orientation around the original shoreline and link the central business district to the docks, restoring a connection to Tasmania's colonial roots. The project aims to renew the area's cultural and historic significance through sustainable redevelopment respecting the landscape.
This document proposes the development of the Old Shore Public Landscape and Cultural Heritage Precinct in Hobart, Tasmania. The precinct would include several important landmarks and public spaces in the area surrounding the Hobart waterfront. The proposal aims to [1] enhance the local identity and sense of place through landscape design that connects the area's human and natural history, [2] establish the precinct as a transition zone between the CBD and waterfront that carries public spaces and amenities, and [3] rival the tourism of Port Arthur through cultural interpretation of the site. Key elements include reconnecting pedestrian access to the waterfront, diminishing the barrier of Davey Street, and indicating the original shoreline landscape through native tree plantings. The estimated
The document proposes 5 adjustments to the Hobart Rivulet Park master plan to better highlight the natural and cultural heritage of the area. It suggests:
1. Showing the trail along the old rivulet course where it meets Macquarie Street.
2. Changing the preferred pedestrian route from Elizabeth Street grid to along the rivulet course for better access.
3. Allowing a concept plan for a "Buried Brook Promenade" trail along the rivulet from the docks to the CBD.
4. Noting the convicts who camped by the rivulet at the mall as an important heritage value.
5. Using "urban plastic surgery" to connect the
The document proposes the design and construction of a new Community Administration Centre for the Sorell Municipal Council in Tasmania. It includes a notional future precinct plan showing how the new building could be situated within a redeveloped area focused around the area's rail heritage. The proposed building would be approximately 1200 square meters over two stories, constructed with a simple but detailed design incorporating cues from significant local heritage buildings. Within a proposed $25,000 per square meter budget, the building aims to provide a dignified civic presence for the precinct while utilizing modern materials and technologies.
Natural Heritage icons and amenity of smaller scale than ‘the mountain’ prevail throughout Tasmania’s settled areas. Even people local to these Natural aspects easily overlook the pressures on them - even whilst enjoying them. This is partly because of a concept that Natural Heritage is far-away wilderness. It is partly that the pressures are largely future. And partly the settler’s tradition of private ownerships.
“You don’t know what you’ve got ‘till its gone!” This is true whether we’re “putting up a parking lot”, nailing up sheets of medium density chipboard; or whether we’re running with the global, and locally manic, population centralisation ethos. The latter is my point here; another key concern to Tasmania.
The letter discusses the development pressures facing Seven Mile Beach in Tasmania and the incremental loss of natural assets to urban sprawl. It argues that Seven Mile Beach is a unique and valuable natural asset for both its recreational and socio-economic benefits. However, without stronger protections through planning and conservation efforts, the beach is at risk of being transformed from a rare and wonderful natural treasure accessible to all, to something that could be found anywhere else. The letter calls for a more holistic evaluation of Tasmania's priority natural assets and implementation of tougher laws to defend them from development pressures.
This document requests a complete settlement infrastructure and impact plan for Tasmania Together. The plan would include broadscale resource inventories, public access plans, urban development plans, limited impact transportation plans, utility placement plans, and standards for improving indoor workspaces. A cross-section of local, regional, and government representatives would comprise flexible task-specific committees to develop each plan, with ultimate approval given to the affected local communities. The plans would be implemented by shared resource bodies to help all communities, especially smaller, poorer, and more isolated ones, benefit from development expertise.
This document provides a vision for reorganizing Tasmania into a unified "City of Gondwana" or "Island City" made up of distinct towns and locales rather than a traditional urban sprawl. It proposes designing the state as an "inside-out mega-city" where the towns and natural areas serve as the "botanical gardens" embedded in the countryside rather than separated from it. This aims to preserve the unique character of communities while improving access and fostering local culture and identity over anonymous suburbs. Snapshots provide examples of how different towns may develop under this model from hi-tech eco-towns to grassroots cultural hubs.
This report explores the significance of border towns and spaces for strengthening responses to young people on the move. In particular it explores the linkages of young people to local service centres with the aim of further developing service, protection, and support strategies for migrant children in border areas across the region. The report is based on a small-scale fieldwork study in the border towns of Chipata and Katete in Zambia conducted in July 2023. Border towns and spaces provide a rich source of information about issues related to the informal or irregular movement of young people across borders, including smuggling and trafficking. They can help build a picture of the nature and scope of the type of movement young migrants undertake and also the forms of protection available to them. Border towns and spaces also provide a lens through which we can better understand the vulnerabilities of young people on the move and, critically, the strategies they use to navigate challenges and access support.
The findings in this report highlight some of the key factors shaping the experiences and vulnerabilities of young people on the move – particularly their proximity to border spaces and how this affects the risks that they face. The report describes strategies that young people on the move employ to remain below the radar of visibility to state and non-state actors due to fear of arrest, detention, and deportation while also trying to keep themselves safe and access support in border towns. These strategies of (in)visibility provide a way to protect themselves yet at the same time also heighten some of the risks young people face as their vulnerabilities are not always recognised by those who could offer support.
In this report we show that the realities and challenges of life and migration in this region and in Zambia need to be better understood for support to be strengthened and tuned to meet the specific needs of young people on the move. This includes understanding the role of state and non-state stakeholders, the impact of laws and policies and, critically, the experiences of the young people themselves. We provide recommendations for immediate action, recommendations for programming to support young people on the move in the two towns that would reduce risk for young people in this area, and recommendations for longer term policy advocacy.
RFP for Reno's Community Assistance CenterThis Is Reno
Property appraisals completed in May for downtown Reno’s Community Assistance and Triage Centers (CAC) reveal that repairing the buildings to bring them back into service would cost an estimated $10.1 million—nearly four times the amount previously reported by city staff.
About Potato, The scientific name of the plant is Solanum tuberosum (L).Christina Parmionova
The potato is a starchy root vegetable native to the Americas that is consumed as a staple food in many parts of the world. Potatoes are tubers of the plant Solanum tuberosum, a perennial in the nightshade family Solanaceae. Wild potato species can be found from the southern United States to southern Chile
Synopsis (short abstract) In December 2023, the UN General Assembly proclaimed 30 May as the International Day of Potato.
Preliminary findings _OECD field visits to ten regions in the TSI EU mining r...OECDregions
Preliminary findings from OECD field visits for the project: Enhancing EU Mining Regional Ecosystems to Support the Green Transition and Secure Mineral Raw Materials Supply.
Combined Illegal, Unregulated and Unreported (IUU) Vessel List.Christina Parmionova
The best available, up-to-date information on all fishing and related vessels that appear on the illegal, unregulated, and unreported (IUU) fishing vessel lists published by Regional Fisheries Management Organisations (RFMOs) and related organisations. The aim of the site is to improve the effectiveness of the original IUU lists as a tool for a wide variety of stakeholders to better understand and combat illegal fishing and broader fisheries crime.
To date, the following regional organisations maintain or share lists of vessels that have been found to carry out or support IUU fishing within their own or adjacent convention areas and/or species of competence:
Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR)
Commission for the Conservation of Southern Bluefin Tuna (CCSBT)
General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean (GFCM)
Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC)
International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT)
Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC)
Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (NAFO)
North East Atlantic Fisheries Commission (NEAFC)
North Pacific Fisheries Commission (NPFC)
South East Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (SEAFO)
South Pacific Regional Fisheries Management Organisation (SPRFMO)
Southern Indian Ocean Fisheries Agreement (SIOFA)
Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission (WCPFC)
The Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List merges all these sources into one list that provides a single reference point to identify whether a vessel is currently IUU listed. Vessels that have been IUU listed in the past and subsequently delisted (for example because of a change in ownership, or because the vessel is no longer in service) are also retained on the site, so that the site contains a full historic record of IUU listed fishing vessels.
Unlike the IUU lists published on individual RFMO websites, which may update vessel details infrequently or not at all, the Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List is kept up to date with the best available information regarding changes to vessel identity, flag state, ownership, location, and operations.
Donate to charity during this holiday seasonSERUDS INDIA
For people who have money and are philanthropic, there are infinite opportunities to gift a needy person or child a Merry Christmas. Even if you are living on a shoestring budget, you will be surprised at how much you can do.
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-to-donate-to-charity-during-this-holiday-season/
#charityforchildren, #donateforchildren, #donateclothesforchildren, #donatebooksforchildren, #donatetoysforchildren, #sponsorforchildren, #sponsorclothesforchildren, #sponsorbooksforchildren, #sponsortoysforchildren, #seruds, #kurnool
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
2024: The FAR - Federal Acquisition Regulations, Part 39
B bluff urbscape
1. CLARENCE CITY COUNCIL
BELLERIVE PUBLIC SPACES URBAN DESIGN FRAMEWORK E596/04
EEXXPPRREESSSSIIOONN OOFF IINNTTEERREESSTT DDDeeebbboooxxx___DDDeeegggrrriiiddd Architecture M John Latham – Architect
03 6265 1420 urbarc@austar.net.au PO Box 54, SORELL, Tasmania 7172 www.lathamarc.ziby.net
A p r i l 2 0 0 4
Bellerive Bluff Community
‘Urbscape’ Action Plan
“ … I wonder what the Anglophile felt as he first
perused this little tree covered headland amid the
others in this estuary. Probably nothing of
preference for this particular one arose in his
feeling until eventually he had boated across from
the Hobart settlement on colonising business. He
may have imagined that farm grants on this
sunny shore of splendid outlook would be
something special… and its links to outer areas
too would make it a centre. ……”
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The goal in essence is to produce a program for a
quality of place for Bellerive Bluff which is in
accord with Council’s brief and Community
workshopping.
To achieve the goal, firstly having greeted the key
local government and local place clients,
Debox_Degrid Architecture must;
Gather DESIGN INFORMATION.
Manage PERSONNEL and TASKS.
Negotiate LOCAL WORKSHOPPING.
Secure MUTUAL RESOURCES.
This will occur as follows …
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The delivery to you of the requested documents for a cohesive overall urban landscape
for this unique and highly significant locale in the Municipality of Clarence on behalf of all
its Stakeholders;
Complete with colour illustrated designs, recommendations and implementation program
properly justified by an illustrated issues and community collaboration report;
Will be achieved through the following designer research and considerations.
Up-to-date Familiarity
Discussion with Council’s Planning and Development,
Community Services and Landscape people and perusal of all
pertinent documents and in-hand planning to achieve an up-to-
date familiarity of extant development aspirations for the
Project Place and its City, Municipality and its role with the
State and the Crown. This is to understand the context of the
future of Bellerive Bluff and the reality of desired potential in a
challenging development climate in Tasmania. Local
Community workshops and engaged expertise will complement
4. DDDeeebbboooxxx___DDDeeegggrrriiiddd Architecture
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this information.
Historical and Natural Heritage
Discussion will be held with Council’s historical and natural
heritage personnel and any community volunteers. This is to
allow intrinsic aesthetics and iconography to be fused with an
expression of contemporary aspiration as a firm foundation for
cultural design. The depth of considerations in this cultural
design will be balanced by community desire and project
pragmatics. This foundation will underpin the use, function,
commodity and delight of this historic and scenic urban locale –
including horticulture, landscape, interpretations, the ‘breath of
the land and river’ and the intrinsics of its history and built and
archaeological heritage. An assessment of any heritage
whimsically valued by local people in particular will also be
made.
Local Creativity and Product
Discussion with Council’s Community, Cultural and Economic
Development personnel to optimise the use of local creativity
and product by way of arts, manufacture and creative labour.
Thus to focus on the psyche of local character and ownership of
place. A similar approach will be taken with regard to regional,
state and, last but really first, local residents and street users,
to acknowledge the multiple interests in this prominent
Derwent headland and Municipal asset.
The Council’s existing schemes, guidelines, plans, programs
and surveys set context. A professional Artist will be involved.
Stakeholder Workshops
Stakeholder Workshops will allow the Community to ascertain
the pragmatics of optimisation of their environment for
hospitality, commerce and residents. These will include
assessment of broader community inputs via Council, funding,
specific projects and aspiration, work-a-day anticipations and
vision, seasonal considerations, visitor comments, all concerns,
conservation issues and conflicts. The workshops will be
facilitated so as to maintain a freedom for integrated creative
involvement of team professionals.
Subject to negotiation there will be two approximately 3 hour
workshops. The unique character of place will be defined and
specific tasks identified.
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Base Plan
Council’s Engineering and Planning personnel will be
approached for offered base plans for cadastre, topography,
roadway and development proposals and extant urban items
and places. Thus a complete base plan can be established, for
the project area, showing all functional and use aspects –
including traffic flows, trees, poles, signs, drains, rights-of-way,
paths, buildings, water-edge functions, fort profiles, community
uses etc.
Scale to suit an A1 format is suggested.
Urban Links and Hierarchies
All of the above will be used to attain an understanding of
preferred links and hierarchies within the project place, its
immediate neighbouring urban realms and its broader urban
and natural and settlement heritage connections – including
the ferry, the quay village and Boardwalk, beach and river,
cricket ground, educational value, visitor icon value, preferred
use planning, visual character, signs, access, cycle/pedestrian
tracks, parking, outlooks, sociological concerns and
opportunities, endemic and exotic plantings, acknowledgements
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The DESIGN INFORMATION as outlined will be used for Design Team purposes
to derive, report and draw-up the urb-scape plan which properly satisfies the
expressed values of the Council in conjunction with local Community.
The Principal will coordinate and participate among professional Architectural,
Landscape, Historical and Artist expertise. This will be in accord with the listing at
CONSULTANCY BUDGET.
SUMMARY, ISSUES &
COMMUNITY COLLABORATION REPORT
This will be an illustrated report that shows the sources and
justification for the outcomes presented in the PROJECT
AREA URBAN-LANDSCAPE PLAN. It will outline an
encapsulation of the entire process and outcome. Subject to
negotiation it will contain a scale-reduced PROJECT AREA
URB-SCAPE PLAN and SKETCHES.
The report will be furbished as a community user-friendly
document and to suit administrative requirements.
8. DDDeeebbboooxxx___DDDeeegggrrriiiddd Architecture
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It will be A4 portrait format. Nominally 20 - 30 pages. 3
copies will be provided.
PROJECT AREA URB-SCAPE PLAN
This hard-copy plan will consist of clearly delineated
renovation (including additions) on the base plan. Within an
overall enhancement and noted conservations on this plan,
specific elements and places will be specified in such a way
as to enable straight-forward capital-works implementations.
All aspects of the projected possible capital works and
planning guidelines will be shown on this plan.
SKETCH DETAIL
Explanatory detail by notes and sketches will be provided, in
conjunction with the over-all urb-scape plan, of light standards,
seats, paving, special constructions, toilets, vegetation, plantings,
artworks, future collaborations, heritage interpretations,
cycleway etc
This will be presented integrally with the main plan; or
optionally as an A4 format in association with the ISSUES &
COMMUNITY COLLABORATION REPORT.
All designs will be coordinated by the Principal.
DISPLAY GRAPHICS
Graphics will be optionally;
traditional hand drawing traced over the Base Plan or
GIS computer drawing enhancement to the Base Plan.
The enhancement being provided in sketch format to
Council GIS staff to convert to digital format. This
contribution of Council if possible will provide both
better expenditure of funds through familiarity.
WORKSHOP AGENDA
It is envisaged that the agenda for the workshopping will be
developed by the Principal in liaison with Council’s Project
Manager. Some issues and concerns will have already been
established through Councils administrations. These though
9. DDDeeebbboooxxx___DDDeeegggrrriiiddd Architecture
8
will be conveyed as workshop information. Additional issues
and concerns, particularly those arising from new
suggestions and ideas, will be sought and resolved during
and following workshopping.
Some of the matters to be submitted firstly by Debox for
discussion at the Workshop are;
What are the motives for urban renovation?
What can be encouraged and what can be discouraged.?
Trendy glitz or down home character?
Are there locals interested in design or hands-on
participation in artistic capital works?
How does the Fort fit with residence, tourism and commerce?
Where does the Bluff fit in historic settlement context and is
it approaching change?
WORKSHOP RESOURCES
CLARENCE CITY COUNCIL - Under this project bid it
is recommended that the Council arrange and equip a
Workshop Venue in or near the Project Area. In addition it is
recommend the Council provide advertising for the events.
Also the Council may suggest specific invitees to enhance the
workshopping with local commentators.
Farley Consulting Group will facilitate as part of the
Debox_Degrid Architecture resource.
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Approximate Timeframes;
Liaisons, programming and advertising of Workshops by week 2.
Establishment of base data and information by week 4.
Workshops and schematic outcomes mid term.
Client liaisons and definitive decisions by week 8.
Final designs and documentation week 12.
Budget and Tasks;
Subject to this bid being accepted within 8 weeks and wholly accepted only, the following cost program applies;
M. John Latham - Architect
(Debox-Degrid Architecture) $9,000 Project Principal and urban architect. Workshop participation. Project coordination
11. DDDeeebbboooxxx___DDDeeegggrrriiiddd Architecture
10
Structures. Built & social heritage (incl. interpretations). Contemporary cultural content.
Report and detail schematic descriptions and illustrations.. Council implementations.
Barwick & Associates
– Landscape Planners,
Ms Pat Barwick … $9,000 Management of all outcomes to do with extant vegetation and new planting.
Workshop participation. Paths, paving, parking, seating, lighting. Production of plan.
Mr Peter McFie
- Historian … $2000 Presentation to Workshop to set background for establishment of local priorities.
Also a summary of key historical project considerations.
Mr Kim Peart
- Artist … $1000 Presentation to Workshop to promote possible outcomes for special cultural character in
capital works. Also a précis of his understandings as to the outcomes.
Farley Consulting Group,
Mr Martin Farley … $1000 Facilitation of Workshops.
Documentation … $4,000 Word processing and graphics.
Insurances, Overheads $3,000
Clarence City Council External to Fee Provision of Workshop venue and advertising as outlined in this submission
and other support as per Council’s Project Brief.
LUMP SUM FEE ( On these quantities and constraints this submission is for a lump sum) $30,000 negotiable + GST - Payable as fortnightly progress
payments.
12. DDDeeebbboooxxx___DDDeeegggrrriiiddd Architecture
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(( MM .. JJ oo hh nn LL aa tt hh aa mm –– AA rr cc hh ii tt ee cc tt ))
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East Devonport Urban Design Framework January 04 short-
listed for this project. Ms Sandra Knowles 64 279985, 0408
279968, Ms Angela Castles Devonport City Council.
Hobart Waterfront, Current Article in
www.tasmaniantimes.com
Major Tourism Project for Forestry Tasmania – November 03
short-listed for Hollybank Forest Project, Ms. Peta Dowell-
Hentall, Project Assessment Panel 6233 8154.
Devonport Riverside Plaza – submission.
Devonport Heritage Study – submission.
Bellerive Quay Urban Design – competition winner, Mr Peter
Edwards, Chair of Business Association 6244 5512.
State of the Environment Report, Settlement Committee –
Ms Elaine Stratford, Chair 6226 2463 and Mr Steven Waight,
Manager, Resource Planning and Development 6233 2795.
Submissions to Model Planning Scheme Review – Mr Robin
Nolan, Review Board, 6233 2795.
Tasmania Together Workshops – 4 day Workshop run by
Tasmania Together Project. Issues to do with character of place,
decentralisation, community ownership and voice are listed in
the document.
South Hobart Townscape Project Brief – preliminary brief, Mr
Brendan Lennard, Urban and Heritage Architect, Hobart City
Council 6238 2711.
South Hobart Urban Detail Data Sheets – assessment of detail
and production of data sheets to support community townscape
13. DDDeeebbboooxxx___DDDeeegggrrriiiddd Architecture
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project, Mr Brendan Lennard, Urban and Heritage Architect,
Hobart City Council 6238 2711.
Hobart Streetworks Masterplan – a detailed framework brief
for the building of a fully comprehensive set of plans. This is
designed as a practical programming and early warning interface
between maintenance excavator and the urban character
documents. Mr Brendan Lennard, Urban and Heritage Architect,
Hobart City Council, 6238 2711.
St Helens Township Plan – Project Management and Urban
Architect for community based townscape plan, Mr Brown,
General Manager, Break O’Day Council at the time; Ms Lorraine
Biggs, Community Artist, 6372 5533; Mr Brendan Lennard, Urban
and Heritage Architect, Hobart City Council 6238 2711; Ms Jenily
Venaglia, Community Liaison, c/o 6226 2521.
Bicheno Townscape Manual – similar to that above, Mr Brendan
Lennard, Ms Jenily Venaglia; Mr Carl Trost, East Coast Regional
Development Organisation, 6375 1328 (other names associated
with ERDO are Helen and Tenniswood; also Mr Rob Nolan has
reviewed this Manual with respect to planning scheme review,
6233 2795.
St Marys Townscape Project – similar above, Mr Gabriel
Calgano, Break O’Day Planner at the time, now GCC, 6216 6420;
Mr Peter Curtis now Director Planning HCC 6238 2711.
City of Hobart CBD Revitalisation Project – various
involvement with this project and the project group; Mr Peter
Curtis, Director Planning HCC 6238 271, Ms Carole Edwards,
Urban Designer an urban designer on the project, 6238 2900.
Urban Detail Hobart
North Hobart Townscape Project - Developer and coordinator
of this award winning project. It involved coronation of a
consultant of urban designers and an artist, Then Lord Mayor
Doone Kennedy, Alderman Darlene Haigh (c/o 6238 2711) and
then Alderman Dee Alty, c/o The Honorable Dick Adam 6398
1115.
Shay Gap Mining Township – 1978, assistance with this award
winning project by way of drafting and model making under the
employ of Lawrence Howroyd
Zeehan Renovation Assessment – 1978; in-situe assessment of
the township under the employ of Lawrence Howroyd.
GENERAL
- Mr Bruce Churchill, Department of Primary
Industries Water and Environment, has an objective
perspective, 1300 368 550.
- Ms Dee Alty, c/o The Honourable Dick Adam
6398 1115 re North Hobart Townscape and State
Development lobbying.