Ted Vedock, Hammel Associates Architects; Charlotte Katzenmoyer, City of Lancaster; Jessica Mailhot, Central Market Manager; Suzanne Stallings, City of Lancaster
One Rincon Hill I & II is a residential complex under construction in San Francisco that consists of two skyscrapers - a 45 story 495 foot tall north tower and a 60 story 641 foot tall south tower, which will have unique elements like high speed elevators and a large water tank to withstand winds and earthquakes. The complex is being designed by Solomon, Cordwell, Buenz and Associates and developed by Urban West Associates, and will contain a total of 709 residential units across the two towers and a common townhouse podium they share.
Characteristics And Morphology Of An Urban Areatudorgeog
The document summarizes the characteristics of different areas within an urban environment.
The CBD has the most accessible land for development with high land values and congestion issues. Old inner city areas were densely populated with low quality housing and lack of amenities. Factories were originally built near transportation with problems of lack of space and dereliction of empty industrial lands. Attempts were made to improve living conditions through redevelopment and renewal. The inner suburbs expanded after World War 2 with public transport and cars. The rural-urban fringe saw housing estates, industry, and high quality private housing development after the 1960s.
The document discusses the marketing strategy for Pasar Seni ITB 2014, the largest art and crafts festival in Southeast Asia held at Institut Teknologi Bandung in Indonesia. It attracted approximately 500,000 people from across Indonesia and other countries. The author led the publication division and overall marketing strategy, including various branding and promotion efforts such as creating viral visual gimmicks and assets, intriguing copywriting, securing print media partnerships, developing augmented reality and social media campaigns. The comprehensive strategy helped Pasar Seni gain massive attention and followers across social media platforms.
Tales of three cities – mapping the townscape (petaling street and central ma...ChengWei Chia
Mapping The Townscape Serial Vision 2
Node to Landmark
1) The document describes the urban form and activities in the areas of Petaling Street and Central Market in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia through maps, diagrams and images. It analyzes the building typology, land use, movement patterns, and cultural hotspots in the area.
2) The serial vision analyses show a transition from a defined area in Petaling Street to a more diffused area, and from a node at the intersection of major roads to the Central Market landmark. Key sights include the vibrant Petaling Street gateway and contrast of Central Market against neighboring skyscrapers.
3) Movement patterns, densities, routes and nodes
Mapping the Townscape - Central Market Petaling Street KLJoe Onn Lim
The document summarizes an analysis of the townscape surrounding Petaling Street and Central Market in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It finds that the area maintains much of its traditional atmosphere and heritage while also being bustling with tourists. Various diagrams and images show the deformed grid layout, mix of old and new buildings, commercial and cultural land uses, and movement patterns dominated by pedestrians. In conclusion, the townscape is described as a diverse "collage city" with irregular intervals of density, overlapping zones of activity, and lack of clear divisions that enhances its vibrancy.
Ringkasan dokumen tersebut adalah sebagai berikut:
1. OSIS SMA Negeri 4 Bukittinggi akan mengadakan Pentas Seni (PENSI) untuk siswa kelas XII dalam rangka perpisahan dan hiburan, mencakup pentas drama, dance modern, dan kontes band.
2. Acara akan diselenggarakan pada 23 September 2012 di Gedung JSN 45 dan bertujuan untuk mempererat silaturahmi siswa serta meningkatkan kreativitas dan semangat mere
Contoh Proposal Sponsorship Event Konser Musikdhechaaditya
Berikut adalah contoh proposal sponsorship untuk keperluan event konser musik. Untuk event selain konser bisa dimodifikasi, secara template sama. Semoga bermanfaat.
One Rincon Hill I & II is a residential complex under construction in San Francisco that consists of two skyscrapers - a 45 story 495 foot tall north tower and a 60 story 641 foot tall south tower, which will have unique elements like high speed elevators and a large water tank to withstand winds and earthquakes. The complex is being designed by Solomon, Cordwell, Buenz and Associates and developed by Urban West Associates, and will contain a total of 709 residential units across the two towers and a common townhouse podium they share.
Characteristics And Morphology Of An Urban Areatudorgeog
The document summarizes the characteristics of different areas within an urban environment.
The CBD has the most accessible land for development with high land values and congestion issues. Old inner city areas were densely populated with low quality housing and lack of amenities. Factories were originally built near transportation with problems of lack of space and dereliction of empty industrial lands. Attempts were made to improve living conditions through redevelopment and renewal. The inner suburbs expanded after World War 2 with public transport and cars. The rural-urban fringe saw housing estates, industry, and high quality private housing development after the 1960s.
The document discusses the marketing strategy for Pasar Seni ITB 2014, the largest art and crafts festival in Southeast Asia held at Institut Teknologi Bandung in Indonesia. It attracted approximately 500,000 people from across Indonesia and other countries. The author led the publication division and overall marketing strategy, including various branding and promotion efforts such as creating viral visual gimmicks and assets, intriguing copywriting, securing print media partnerships, developing augmented reality and social media campaigns. The comprehensive strategy helped Pasar Seni gain massive attention and followers across social media platforms.
Tales of three cities – mapping the townscape (petaling street and central ma...ChengWei Chia
Mapping The Townscape Serial Vision 2
Node to Landmark
1) The document describes the urban form and activities in the areas of Petaling Street and Central Market in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia through maps, diagrams and images. It analyzes the building typology, land use, movement patterns, and cultural hotspots in the area.
2) The serial vision analyses show a transition from a defined area in Petaling Street to a more diffused area, and from a node at the intersection of major roads to the Central Market landmark. Key sights include the vibrant Petaling Street gateway and contrast of Central Market against neighboring skyscrapers.
3) Movement patterns, densities, routes and nodes
Mapping the Townscape - Central Market Petaling Street KLJoe Onn Lim
The document summarizes an analysis of the townscape surrounding Petaling Street and Central Market in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It finds that the area maintains much of its traditional atmosphere and heritage while also being bustling with tourists. Various diagrams and images show the deformed grid layout, mix of old and new buildings, commercial and cultural land uses, and movement patterns dominated by pedestrians. In conclusion, the townscape is described as a diverse "collage city" with irregular intervals of density, overlapping zones of activity, and lack of clear divisions that enhances its vibrancy.
Ringkasan dokumen tersebut adalah sebagai berikut:
1. OSIS SMA Negeri 4 Bukittinggi akan mengadakan Pentas Seni (PENSI) untuk siswa kelas XII dalam rangka perpisahan dan hiburan, mencakup pentas drama, dance modern, dan kontes band.
2. Acara akan diselenggarakan pada 23 September 2012 di Gedung JSN 45 dan bertujuan untuk mempererat silaturahmi siswa serta meningkatkan kreativitas dan semangat mere
Contoh Proposal Sponsorship Event Konser Musikdhechaaditya
Berikut adalah contoh proposal sponsorship untuk keperluan event konser musik. Untuk event selain konser bisa dimodifikasi, secara template sama. Semoga bermanfaat.
The document discusses plans for a new Rangpur divisional headquarters building in Rangpur, Bangladesh. The building will be located on a 33.3 acre site in Rangpur city. It will serve as an administrative building for the division and accommodate professionals from the division. The multi-phase project will include offices, residences, public spaces, and recreational areas. Case studies of existing divisional headquarters buildings and urban planning principles are being used to design a modern, sustainable building that serves as a landmark for the division.
The document summarizes the transformation of Center City Philadelphia from a declining downtown area in the mid-20th century to a vibrant 24-hour downtown. Key points include the founding and original design of Philadelphia in the 17th century, its decline due to deindustrialization and suburbanization in the 1950s-1970s, and recent revitalization efforts including residential conversion, improvements to public spaces, growth of arts/culture/hospitality, and establishment of the Center City District. These coordinated efforts have attracted new residents, jobs, and visitors, making Center City a successful model of post-industrial urban redevelopment.
TOD Redevelopment on the Grandest Scale by Tom YoungRail~Volution
Redevelopment of older neighborhoods, brownfields and sprawling suburban areas is a reality across North America. These projects provide exciting test cases for large-scale TOD and integrated land use planning. Explore three large-scale TOD redevelopment projects that are transforming their communities. Hear about innovative sustainable development approaches being deployed: complete streets, reduced commercial and residential parking, custom zoning and integrated stormwater management. Study the design of high-quality public realms including urban agriculture areas, parks and open spaces. Take home tangible strategies for balancing the needs of a sustainable, multimodal transportation network with the needs of redevelopment.
Moderator: Steve Granson, Transit Project Manager, HDR, Chicago, Illinois
Katherine Youngbluth, AICP, Commercial Development Specialist, Real Estate Development Group, Arlington County Government, Arlington, Virginia
Tom Young, AICP, Associate - Community Development, Stantec Consulting Ltd., Edmonton, Alberta
Merrill St. Leger-Demian, AICP, LEED AP, Principal, SmithGroup/JJR, Washington, DC
David Kirschner, Capital Projects Management Coordinator, Environmental Services, Arlington County, Arlington, Virginia
Plenary session on strategies for town centre regeneration, from Future of London's 23 June conference.
Speaking in this sessions were:
* Daniel Moylan, Chair, Mayor’s Design Advisory Group, Greater London Authority
* Sue Foster OBE, Strategic Director for Delivery, LB Lambeth
* Jerome Frost OBE, Global Planning Director and Leader of Consulting (UKMEA), Arup
* Victoria Hills, Chief Executive Officer, Old Oak & Park Royal Development Corporation
* Gerry Hughes, Senior Director and National Head of Planning, Development & Regeneration, Bilfinger GVA
www.futureoflondon.org.uk
Steven Worthington led the design of several projects in Oakland, including the Jack London Market, a mixed-use development featuring a farmers market and restaurants. He also designed the Jack London Market Transit Hub adjacent to the Oakland Amtrak station, which includes parking and retail. Additionally, he conducted a study to reposition the Oakland Marriott hotel by moving the arrival area to Broadway Street and creating an atrium connecting guest services.
The document summarizes the extensive renovation of the Hazelton Lanes mall in Toronto's Yorkville neighborhood into Yorkville Village by its new owners, First Capital Realty. The $145 million project transformed the dated 1970s mall into a modern, light-filled luxury retail destination through renovations like removing the brick facade, adding new entrances, and replacing the interior layout and finishes. The renovation faced challenges from construction staging limitations and structural changes, but was completed through coordination between the owner, architects, engineers and contractor to create an improved retail experience focused on lifestyle.
Norman Foster is a renowned British architect known for his high-tech and environmentally-conscious designs. Some of his most famous works include 30 St Mary Axe (nicknamed "The Gherkin") in London, which uses an unusual diamond shape and double-glazed skin to maximize natural light while minimizing energy usage. He also designed the Hong Kong International Airport, known for its innovative structural design, as well as the Hearst Tower in New York, featuring an unusual articulated structural expression of the building. Foster's designs are focused on sustainability and human experience, featuring natural ventilation, maximum use of light, and blending new and old architectural styles. He has received numerous awards and is considered one of the most influential architects
Streets as Destinations - Canterbury City Council (2008 - 2020)2ks8tjyf4q
Public realm strategy (streets as destinations) (2008 to 2020)
The strategy will improve access to heritage, the experience of visitors and enhance the setting of historic buildings and structures.
The document provides information about City Centre, the tallest skyscraper in Dhaka, Bangladesh. It includes details about the building such as its location, architects, area, budget, and year completed. The structural system uses a composite of RCC, flat slabs, and shear walls. Typical floors are used for commercial purposes like offices, restaurants, and other facilities. The building has parking in the basement levels and 37 total floors. Mechanical systems are located in the basement including the central AC system, generators, and water facilities.
program analysis of the mall project part 1.pptxElZahraaSaid
SIMILAR PROJECTS
تحليل مشاريع مشابهه لمراكز تجارية
LUHSGXDFDBXBGXGBXSFNGZXFGXNFXXNHCGC HGBH GNVXNGFXNFXNXHGXCGXFGXFGZXDFNZDZNFGZNHFXFHXFGXHGC GCGFCMGHGCGHCMMGMFCGFCNGHCGHCGHCGGHCCCGCHN.OLH;INKLJNIKNKMNKKNKNJKBJHVBHJVHJBVKB KNM LKJNKLNKLNKJBHJVGCVGHXDZSZZGFNCGHM B BHKJBNJVGHDFRSRCGHV HJBGCGHVKJNBK;LJNMLKNJVGDCsCDscacxSDCssxcdDFCDWCFDVDFVCDXZ
Market capacity of metal roofing materialsmail888275
The document provides an analysis of the market capacity and potential for metal roofing materials in an unspecified region. It assesses the current market capacity in terms of volume and financial value for galvanized and polymer-coated materials. The analysis also examines market trends, including expected growth in production capacity and shifts in demand toward polymer coatings. Various consumer segments are described along with the key criteria that influence their choices, such as price, lifetime, and ease of use.
Wheels of Progress: Downtown Planning 2.0 Beyond the VisionOHM Advisors
The document outlines a Downtown Advance plan for Wooster and Medina, Ohio to guide redevelopment. For Wooster, the plan identifies redevelopment opportunities through community engagement and market analysis. It recommends projects like streetscape improvements, converting alleys to greenspace, and developing a downtown park. For Medina, the plan conducted outreach and identified target redevelopment sites. The market assessment found demand for apartments and office space. The plan recommends developing these sites to advance the cities' goals and catalyze continued private investment downtown.
This document reviews the Madrid Neighbourhoods Remodeling Operation, which redeveloped deprived urban areas between 1979-1989. It classifies the remodeled neighborhoods based on their original conditions and transformation outcomes. The operation had both positive and negative impacts. It improved urban quality but did not fully address accessibility or integrate some neighborhoods. Overall, the operation demonstrated the value of coordinated, inclusive regeneration strategies for recovering distressed areas.
The document summarizes the history of Morden Hall and Park, a 125 acre property in London. It was originally owned by Westminster Abbey but was sold in 1536 after Henry VIII dissolved the monasteries. The property has since changed hands multiple times and was used for various purposes like a tobacco merchant business and a school. In the 1900s, owner Gilliat Edward Hatfeild expanded the grounds and set up wildlife sanctuaries, gardens and orchards for public use. The document proposes reusing the property as an educational campus with academic buildings, student housing, and public recreational spaces to preserve the landscape.
A short and elaborate Case Study on Metropol Parasol located at Seville (Spain) for the course of Urban Design from students of 7th Semester Architecture at VNIT, Nagpur (August- December 2016)
This document provides information about Brickell City Centre, a mixed-use development project in Miami, Florida. It describes Brickell City Centre as a crowning achievement that brings together residential, retail, and entertainment experiences. It also introduces Reach, the residential tower of Brickell City Centre, which will house 383 luxury condominiums and connect residents to the amenities of the development. The document includes renderings and details about the building features, amenities, and unit finishes for potential buyers.
This brief Case Study was submitted to Qatar Sustainability Award, nominating the project for the Green Commercial Building category. The Award is offered by Qatar Green Building Council and was announced on 14 November 2016.
FDBIA Financial District Public Realm Strategy - Executive SummaryAmy M. Harrell
This document provides a strategy to improve the public realm in Toronto's Financial District. It finds the publicly owned spaces are in poor condition compared to privately owned areas. The strategy recommends:
1) The City allocate capital budgets to bring the public realm up to the highest standards outlined in the strategy.
2) Improvements must address the unique operational needs of the Financial District to support employment growth and private investment.
3) A collaborative, long-term planning approach is needed between the City, property owners, and other stakeholders to leverage projects and apply standards consistently.
This document summarizes details of two new development properties called City Wharf and N1 Angel located in London. City Wharf is located in an urban area alongside a canal and features stylish apartments. It is near transportation links and local attractions. N1 Angel is located in an engaging district known for culture and creativity near trendy areas. Both developments offer 1-3 bedroom apartments of various sizes equipped with modern amenities. Pricing and rental estimates are provided along with comparisons to similar nearby properties and development details.
This document discusses the emerging middle class in urban Pittsburgh in July 2012. It mentions artifacts found from the 1850s Pittsburgh including Sash (Muff) pistols, Kestner Dolls from Germany, opaque white vases, gilded garnitures from France, porcelain lithophanes, and tortoise shell combs. It also mentions the Fairmont Hotel in Pittsburgh, artifacts found from a tea room, the North Shore Connector, and the Portman Row Site archaeological dig. Finally, it references exhibits at the Carnegie Science Center including Civil War flasks and items related to the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team.
Integrating Historic Preservation into Disaster Planning and Recoverypreservationcombination
This document discusses lessons learned from integrating historic preservation into disaster planning from Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans. It provides photos showing damage to historic neighborhoods from the hurricane in 2005. It then outlines the volunteer efforts to clean, assess, and repair damaged historic homes and challenges with the Federal Emergency Management Agency funded demolitions of historic properties. The document concludes with recommendations for comprehensive planning, standards for building assessments, and maximizing recycling when demolitions are necessary to better protect historic resources during future disasters.
The document discusses plans for a new Rangpur divisional headquarters building in Rangpur, Bangladesh. The building will be located on a 33.3 acre site in Rangpur city. It will serve as an administrative building for the division and accommodate professionals from the division. The multi-phase project will include offices, residences, public spaces, and recreational areas. Case studies of existing divisional headquarters buildings and urban planning principles are being used to design a modern, sustainable building that serves as a landmark for the division.
The document summarizes the transformation of Center City Philadelphia from a declining downtown area in the mid-20th century to a vibrant 24-hour downtown. Key points include the founding and original design of Philadelphia in the 17th century, its decline due to deindustrialization and suburbanization in the 1950s-1970s, and recent revitalization efforts including residential conversion, improvements to public spaces, growth of arts/culture/hospitality, and establishment of the Center City District. These coordinated efforts have attracted new residents, jobs, and visitors, making Center City a successful model of post-industrial urban redevelopment.
TOD Redevelopment on the Grandest Scale by Tom YoungRail~Volution
Redevelopment of older neighborhoods, brownfields and sprawling suburban areas is a reality across North America. These projects provide exciting test cases for large-scale TOD and integrated land use planning. Explore three large-scale TOD redevelopment projects that are transforming their communities. Hear about innovative sustainable development approaches being deployed: complete streets, reduced commercial and residential parking, custom zoning and integrated stormwater management. Study the design of high-quality public realms including urban agriculture areas, parks and open spaces. Take home tangible strategies for balancing the needs of a sustainable, multimodal transportation network with the needs of redevelopment.
Moderator: Steve Granson, Transit Project Manager, HDR, Chicago, Illinois
Katherine Youngbluth, AICP, Commercial Development Specialist, Real Estate Development Group, Arlington County Government, Arlington, Virginia
Tom Young, AICP, Associate - Community Development, Stantec Consulting Ltd., Edmonton, Alberta
Merrill St. Leger-Demian, AICP, LEED AP, Principal, SmithGroup/JJR, Washington, DC
David Kirschner, Capital Projects Management Coordinator, Environmental Services, Arlington County, Arlington, Virginia
Plenary session on strategies for town centre regeneration, from Future of London's 23 June conference.
Speaking in this sessions were:
* Daniel Moylan, Chair, Mayor’s Design Advisory Group, Greater London Authority
* Sue Foster OBE, Strategic Director for Delivery, LB Lambeth
* Jerome Frost OBE, Global Planning Director and Leader of Consulting (UKMEA), Arup
* Victoria Hills, Chief Executive Officer, Old Oak & Park Royal Development Corporation
* Gerry Hughes, Senior Director and National Head of Planning, Development & Regeneration, Bilfinger GVA
www.futureoflondon.org.uk
Steven Worthington led the design of several projects in Oakland, including the Jack London Market, a mixed-use development featuring a farmers market and restaurants. He also designed the Jack London Market Transit Hub adjacent to the Oakland Amtrak station, which includes parking and retail. Additionally, he conducted a study to reposition the Oakland Marriott hotel by moving the arrival area to Broadway Street and creating an atrium connecting guest services.
The document summarizes the extensive renovation of the Hazelton Lanes mall in Toronto's Yorkville neighborhood into Yorkville Village by its new owners, First Capital Realty. The $145 million project transformed the dated 1970s mall into a modern, light-filled luxury retail destination through renovations like removing the brick facade, adding new entrances, and replacing the interior layout and finishes. The renovation faced challenges from construction staging limitations and structural changes, but was completed through coordination between the owner, architects, engineers and contractor to create an improved retail experience focused on lifestyle.
Norman Foster is a renowned British architect known for his high-tech and environmentally-conscious designs. Some of his most famous works include 30 St Mary Axe (nicknamed "The Gherkin") in London, which uses an unusual diamond shape and double-glazed skin to maximize natural light while minimizing energy usage. He also designed the Hong Kong International Airport, known for its innovative structural design, as well as the Hearst Tower in New York, featuring an unusual articulated structural expression of the building. Foster's designs are focused on sustainability and human experience, featuring natural ventilation, maximum use of light, and blending new and old architectural styles. He has received numerous awards and is considered one of the most influential architects
Streets as Destinations - Canterbury City Council (2008 - 2020)2ks8tjyf4q
Public realm strategy (streets as destinations) (2008 to 2020)
The strategy will improve access to heritage, the experience of visitors and enhance the setting of historic buildings and structures.
The document provides information about City Centre, the tallest skyscraper in Dhaka, Bangladesh. It includes details about the building such as its location, architects, area, budget, and year completed. The structural system uses a composite of RCC, flat slabs, and shear walls. Typical floors are used for commercial purposes like offices, restaurants, and other facilities. The building has parking in the basement levels and 37 total floors. Mechanical systems are located in the basement including the central AC system, generators, and water facilities.
program analysis of the mall project part 1.pptxElZahraaSaid
SIMILAR PROJECTS
تحليل مشاريع مشابهه لمراكز تجارية
LUHSGXDFDBXBGXGBXSFNGZXFGXNFXXNHCGC HGBH GNVXNGFXNFXNXHGXCGXFGXFGZXDFNZDZNFGZNHFXFHXFGXHGC GCGFCMGHGCGHCMMGMFCGFCNGHCGHCGHCGGHCCCGCHN.OLH;INKLJNIKNKMNKKNKNJKBJHVBHJVHJBVKB KNM LKJNKLNKLNKJBHJVGCVGHXDZSZZGFNCGHM B BHKJBNJVGHDFRSRCGHV HJBGCGHVKJNBK;LJNMLKNJVGDCsCDscacxSDCssxcdDFCDWCFDVDFVCDXZ
Market capacity of metal roofing materialsmail888275
The document provides an analysis of the market capacity and potential for metal roofing materials in an unspecified region. It assesses the current market capacity in terms of volume and financial value for galvanized and polymer-coated materials. The analysis also examines market trends, including expected growth in production capacity and shifts in demand toward polymer coatings. Various consumer segments are described along with the key criteria that influence their choices, such as price, lifetime, and ease of use.
Wheels of Progress: Downtown Planning 2.0 Beyond the VisionOHM Advisors
The document outlines a Downtown Advance plan for Wooster and Medina, Ohio to guide redevelopment. For Wooster, the plan identifies redevelopment opportunities through community engagement and market analysis. It recommends projects like streetscape improvements, converting alleys to greenspace, and developing a downtown park. For Medina, the plan conducted outreach and identified target redevelopment sites. The market assessment found demand for apartments and office space. The plan recommends developing these sites to advance the cities' goals and catalyze continued private investment downtown.
This document reviews the Madrid Neighbourhoods Remodeling Operation, which redeveloped deprived urban areas between 1979-1989. It classifies the remodeled neighborhoods based on their original conditions and transformation outcomes. The operation had both positive and negative impacts. It improved urban quality but did not fully address accessibility or integrate some neighborhoods. Overall, the operation demonstrated the value of coordinated, inclusive regeneration strategies for recovering distressed areas.
The document summarizes the history of Morden Hall and Park, a 125 acre property in London. It was originally owned by Westminster Abbey but was sold in 1536 after Henry VIII dissolved the monasteries. The property has since changed hands multiple times and was used for various purposes like a tobacco merchant business and a school. In the 1900s, owner Gilliat Edward Hatfeild expanded the grounds and set up wildlife sanctuaries, gardens and orchards for public use. The document proposes reusing the property as an educational campus with academic buildings, student housing, and public recreational spaces to preserve the landscape.
A short and elaborate Case Study on Metropol Parasol located at Seville (Spain) for the course of Urban Design from students of 7th Semester Architecture at VNIT, Nagpur (August- December 2016)
This document provides information about Brickell City Centre, a mixed-use development project in Miami, Florida. It describes Brickell City Centre as a crowning achievement that brings together residential, retail, and entertainment experiences. It also introduces Reach, the residential tower of Brickell City Centre, which will house 383 luxury condominiums and connect residents to the amenities of the development. The document includes renderings and details about the building features, amenities, and unit finishes for potential buyers.
This brief Case Study was submitted to Qatar Sustainability Award, nominating the project for the Green Commercial Building category. The Award is offered by Qatar Green Building Council and was announced on 14 November 2016.
FDBIA Financial District Public Realm Strategy - Executive SummaryAmy M. Harrell
This document provides a strategy to improve the public realm in Toronto's Financial District. It finds the publicly owned spaces are in poor condition compared to privately owned areas. The strategy recommends:
1) The City allocate capital budgets to bring the public realm up to the highest standards outlined in the strategy.
2) Improvements must address the unique operational needs of the Financial District to support employment growth and private investment.
3) A collaborative, long-term planning approach is needed between the City, property owners, and other stakeholders to leverage projects and apply standards consistently.
This document summarizes details of two new development properties called City Wharf and N1 Angel located in London. City Wharf is located in an urban area alongside a canal and features stylish apartments. It is near transportation links and local attractions. N1 Angel is located in an engaging district known for culture and creativity near trendy areas. Both developments offer 1-3 bedroom apartments of various sizes equipped with modern amenities. Pricing and rental estimates are provided along with comparisons to similar nearby properties and development details.
This document discusses the emerging middle class in urban Pittsburgh in July 2012. It mentions artifacts found from the 1850s Pittsburgh including Sash (Muff) pistols, Kestner Dolls from Germany, opaque white vases, gilded garnitures from France, porcelain lithophanes, and tortoise shell combs. It also mentions the Fairmont Hotel in Pittsburgh, artifacts found from a tea room, the North Shore Connector, and the Portman Row Site archaeological dig. Finally, it references exhibits at the Carnegie Science Center including Civil War flasks and items related to the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team.
Integrating Historic Preservation into Disaster Planning and Recoverypreservationcombination
This document discusses lessons learned from integrating historic preservation into disaster planning from Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans. It provides photos showing damage to historic neighborhoods from the hurricane in 2005. It then outlines the volunteer efforts to clean, assess, and repair damaged historic homes and challenges with the Federal Emergency Management Agency funded demolitions of historic properties. The document concludes with recommendations for comprehensive planning, standards for building assessments, and maximizing recycling when demolitions are necessary to better protect historic resources during future disasters.
The document summarizes archaeological investigations conducted at The Banks development in Cincinnati, Ohio between 2000 and 2010. It describes preliminary assessments and Phase I and II investigations that recovered artifacts from the late 1800s and early 1900s. The artifacts found indicate that residents of the excavated buildings participated in local, regional, international markets and consumed goods from local Cincinnati breweries, soft drink companies, and other regional and national manufacturers. The artifacts provide insights into 19th century Cincinnati when it was a major center of production and distribution.
The document summarizes the findings of archaeological excavations at the Gray Farm Site in central Delaware. Several activity areas were identified from the Early and Middle Woodland periods, as well as the Late Woodland period. Projectile points, ceramics, ground stone tools, microtools, and faunal remains provided evidence of subsistence practices like hunting and seed and tuber processing. Starch grain and phytolith analysis identified plants processed and consumed, including various grasses and sedges. The excavations provided insights into Native American lifeways at the site from the Late Archaic through Late Woodland periods.
Identifying and Evaluating Historic Significance of Post-WWII Housingpreservationcombination
This document describes an NCHRP project that developed a model for identifying and evaluating the historic significance of post-World War II housing. The project created a national historic context, survey and evaluation methodology, and tested the methodology in Arlington County, Virginia and other locations. The methodology provides guidance for efficiently surveying and consistently evaluating individual properties and districts for National Register eligibility.
This document discusses Pennsylvania's post-World War II suburbs from 1945-1975. It provides background on the different types of historic suburbs in Pennsylvania, from 19th century railroad and horsecar suburbs to early 20th century streetcar suburbs and mid-20th century automobile suburbs. The document then focuses on postwar suburbs from 1945-1965 and modern suburbs from 1965-1975+, noting the dramatic changes to cities and towns during this postwar era. It includes photos of plans for downtown Pittsburgh, Lancaster in 1910 and 1971, and modern suburban development statistics for the Pittsburgh area from 1970 to 1990.
The document discusses post-war consumer architecture in the United States from 1946 to 1970. It provides statistics on commercial and residential construction from 1946-1950, 1951-1955, and 1956-1960 which totaled over 6.7 billion square feet built in those time periods. Additionally, it notes that from 1946-1960 over 2.4 billion square feet of construction was completed, and from 1961-1970 over 4.2 billion square feet was completed, demonstrating increasing construction during this era. The document aims to analyze and understand the challenges of post-war consumer architecture trends.
The case study documents the relocation project of the Van Wert-Wall Street Bridge built in 1890. The bridge was relocated from its original location to the grounds of the County Historical Society to preserve the historic structure. The environmental specialist oversaw the project, ensuring compliance with cultural resource management and environmental regulations through coordination with local stakeholders and a finding of no adverse effect on historic resources.
The document discusses concepts and terms related to historic preservation in Pennsylvania, including the roles of federal, state, and local organizations in preservation efforts. It also outlines programs and laws governing preservation, criteria for determining historic significance, and the process for listing properties in the National Register of Historic Places. The purpose is to provide information on preservation options and next steps for municipalities and community groups.
This document summarizes the legal framework around shale development and cultural resources protection. It discusses a site in Pennsylvania called the Kirshner Site that contains the remains of two Native American villages hundreds of years apart, including evidence of a violent massacre. It then outlines some of the key federal laws around hydraulic fracturing, including exemptions from the Safe Drinking Water Act and Clean Water Act. At the state level, it notes Pennsylvania law requires consideration of impacts to historic sites from drilling but overrides local zoning. It encourages landowners to require avoidance of cultural sites in leases and collaboration between drillers and cultural experts.
The document discusses issues and recommendations for Section 106 review of energy projects. It notes the increase in such projects and challenges like large project areas, effects on landscapes and tribal sites. It recommends early consideration of historic properties, initiating tribal consultation early, and resolving confidentiality issues in consultation. The Advisory Council on Historic Preservation provides guidance and oversees Section 106 reviews to balance energy development with historic preservation.
This document provides an overview of Section 106 considerations for electric infrastructure projects. It discusses engaging in the Section 106 process early, defining the area of potential effects, identifying and evaluating historic and cultural resources, determining effects of projects, and mitigation strategies. It emphasizes the importance of thorough preparation, high quality data collection, and ongoing consultation with regulatory agencies throughout the project planning and compliance process.
This document outlines Pennsylvania's efforts to engage non-resident tribes in consultation regarding transportation projects. It involved identifying 15 tribes with ancestral ties to Pennsylvania located in New York, Oklahoma, and Wisconsin. Initial consultation methods included letters, phone calls, and information sharing. Ongoing activities include tribal visits, summits, guidance, agreements, and a website. Responsibilities are delegated while ensuring tribal agreement and input. Tribal interests include burials and funerary objects. The commitment of FHWA, PennDOT, tribes, and other organizations has led to early success in tribal consultation.
This document provides an agenda and summaries for a presentation on best practices for transportation projects from the perspective of the Pennsylvania Bureau for Historic Preservation. The agenda includes updates on cultural resources essentials, a project involving Pennsylvania transportation and heritage, and a long range transportation planning partnership. The presentation discusses the bureau's new programmatic approach, increasing public involvement and transparency while streamlining processes. It also outlines the bureau's vision of promoting historic preservation statewide.
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2. Introductions
Suzanne Stallings, Historic Preservation Specialist, City of Lancaster
Charlotte Katzenmoyer, Director of Public Works, City of Lancaster
Theodore Vedock, Architect, Hammel Associates Architects
Jessica Mailhot, Central Market Manager, Central Market Trust
Professional photography by Allan Holm Photography
3. Presentation Outline
Charlotte
History of the Lancaster Central Market
City of Lancaster ownership
Central Market Trust
Project Goals
Ted
Project overview and scope of work
Design concepts
Preservation technologies
Jessica
Operation of the Central Market
Electrical implementation and cost savings
HVAC and ventilation systems
Accommodations for visitors
Ted
Stand holder interests
Phasing
Execution
What’s Next?
Building Tour, 12:00 noon
4. History
Land was dedicated to serve in perpetuity as a market in
1730 by Alexander Hamilton
Current building designed by English Architect James
Warner, and constructed in 1889
First important building in Lancaster designed in the
Romanesque Revival style
Existing “Market Bell” is original to the 1889 building
In 2009, recognized as one of 10 Great Public Spaces in
America by the American Planning Association
5. The City of Lancaster and Central Market Trust (CMT)
Building is owned by the City of Lancaster who is
responsible for physical condition of the Market
The Central Market Trust, a non-profit corporation, was
formed in 2006 to assume day to day management
responsibilities of the Market
CMT’s mission is to protect and operate the historic
Central Market as a vibrant public market
CMT responds to stand holder, consumer and
community input on matters related to market operations
6. Master Planning
City involved stakeholders and Central Market Master
Planning Committee
Three Goals
Ensure that Central Market has a guiding vision
Preserve Central Market as a unique asset of our
community
Maintain Central Market’s Civic Role
Ten Action Steps, including: Project Stake Holders
Create a proactive volunteer board for business Lancaster City Council
City of Lancaster Department of
operations: the Central Market Trust
Ensure long term preservation of the building Public Works
Enhance relationship of the Market House to the Lancaster County Planning
Commission
surrounding urban area
Enhance the community’s awareness of this civic State of PA Legislature
Lancaster Chamber of Commerce
gathering space
& Industry
Lancaster Central Market
Standholders’ Association
Downtown Investment District
Friends of Central Market
7. Conditions Prior to 2010 – 2011 Rehabilitation Project
Building materials and components in need of rehabilitation
Existing mechanical systems were inefficient and reaching
the end of their serviceable lives
Poorly designed, difficult to maintain lighting
Inadequate ventilation
Inefficient use of Market floor
8. Stand Holder Needs
Access to electrical and plumbing systems was not
available at each stand
Electrical system was unreliable. Billing for electric
use was by an inequitable formula.
Congested aisles discouraged visitors at peak times
Outdated, difficult to maintain stands
9. Project Goals
Rehabilitate deteriorated historic materials
Restore original configurations where feasible
Accommodate universal accessibility
Increase rentable space on Market floor
Upgrade building infrastructure
Improve visitor experience
Provide public restrooms
Provide all stand holders with access to reliable utilities
Encourage energy efficiency of stand holder equipment
Restore building within limitations of current building code requirements
10. Project Funding
Redevelopment Capital Assistance Program Grant
Save America’s Treasures Grant
Local public funds from the City of Lancaster and Lancaster County
CMT private fundraising Campaign
11. Project Overview and Scope of Work
Masonry rehabilitation
Window and door rehabilitation
Mechanical, plumbing and electrical
system replacement
Basement excavation and underpinning
Elevator installation
Restroom and mezzanine replacement
Lighting replacement
Sprinkler system installation
12. Design Concepts
Conformance with the Secretary of the Interior
Standards for Rehabilitation of Historic
Structures
All new elements should blend with the original
materials and design features
Restore use of floor space for market stands
13. Interior Lighting
Over 500 incandescent lamps removed
40 high efficiency metal halide pendant
downlights installed
Minimal accent uplighting highlights
building structure
Surface mounted exterior lighting will be
removed as part of 2012 streetscape
project
14. Masonry Rehabilitation
Custom blended hand made bricks
Laboratory testing of historic mortars and
bricks
Over 16,000 bricks replaced
Building fully repointed on three faces to
remove inappropriate mortar installed in
the 1970’s
17. Window and Door Rehabilitation
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18. Concrete Slab Trenching and Rehabilitation
Existing concrete slab was laboratory tested to determine
composition
Custom blended concrete and aggregate to match existing
slab
New concrete was ground to expose aggregate and match
adjacent, historic concrete
19. Basement Excavation
Creation of a basement required
excavation below the existing south west
tower
Extensive rock removal within the
building required a variety of techniques
20. Market Stand Modification
Numerous original market stands still in
use
Design prototypes developed based on
historic stands
Existing canopies reduced to comply
with sprinkler code requirements
Aisles widened to approximate original
aisle
21. Systems Replacement
System replacement to update systems currently at
the end of their serviceable lives, including:
Electrical service and distribution system
Fire alarm and detection system
Plumbing systems
Heating and ventilating systems
Sprinkler System was added for protection of the
irreplaceable historic building
Existing restrooms were replaced with universally
accessible restrooms
22. Mechanical System Design Concepts
New systems are located to restore usable space
to the Market floor where possible
Systems are designed to blend with the historic
character of the building
23. Electrical System Replacement
Removal of electrical room from Market floor
New electrical service installed in new
basement
Each stand holder panel is individually metered
109 electrical panels located throughout Market
All distribution is located below slab to minimize
“clutter” of distribution systems
Electrical savings of 15% - 30%, with seasonal
variation
24. Plumbing System Replacement
New systems are located to restore usable space
to the Market floor where possible
Systems are designed to blend with the historic
character of the building
25. Heating System Replacement
Relocation of boiler into adjacent
building to create Market floor
space
Removal of existing HVAC
equipment enclosures at south
façade
Relocation of equipment into towers
Reconstruction of HVAC enclosures
above entrance doors
26. Natural Ventilation System Enhancement
Replacement of roof top exhaust fans
with larger fans
Increase size of exhaust fans in towers
Installation of reversible ceiling fans
Restoration of operable windows in 22
roof top dormers
27. Visitor Accommodations
Universal accessibility, including installation of
an elevator
New mezzanine provides unique overlook of the
Market
New fully accessible restrooms
Security grill permits access to
restrooms and mezzanine while
maintaining a secure Market
28. Stand Holder Interests
Maintain an operational market on this site
Maintain an operational market throughout
construction
Provide access to water and electricity at all
stand locations
Provide opportunities for branding and signage
Improve customer experience
Manage future costs
29. Project Pre - Planning
CMT rented adjacent vacant café space for use as stand
holder restrooms and break rooms
Vacant market stands were retained prior to the project for
use as relocation space
Underutilized locations on the market floor were used for
temporary locations for displaced stands
Extensive 2-prong communication program
30. Phasing and Execution
Designed to be completed in 13 phases to maintain market operations
3 week phases
31. Phasing and Execution
Design of all trenching and systems accommodate phased installation
Existing systems remained operational until new systems were complete
Phased areas were isolated to control dust and dirt
Construction activities were planned and
executed to accommodate ongoing market
activities
32. Phasing and Execution
Market remained open to customers during all regularly scheduled days
No stand holders were forced to close at any time during the project
33. What’s Next?
Streetscape upgrades
Replacement of existing exterior lighting with in-ground lighting
Next capital campaign: “Raise the Roof!”
34. Thank You for your interest in the
Lancaster Central Market.
Please join us for a tour or visit on your own to
see this historical landmark in person.