GEO 325 Environment Land Use Planning, Spring 12.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Employee Council Meeting January 2012 Office of the Architect.
Advertisements

City of Tybee Island 2007 Master Plan Summary Report Area Character Maps and Area Development Recommendations.
Project Background and Objectives
Sustainable Construction
Sustainable Landscapes Using Waste Sustainably Michael D. Pavelek II Greater Lebanon Refuse Authority.
Reuse / Revitalization. What is Reuse / Revitalization? Restoring contaminated and potentially contaminated sites to productive use.
Bill Orme, Senior Environmental Scientist, State Water Board Liz Haven, Asst. Deputy Director, Surface Water Regulatory Branch, State Water Board Dyan.
Capilano Road Improvement Project WELCOME TO THE OPEN HOUSE.
Capital Financial Plan and Physical Design Framework DRAFT Committee on Grounds and Buildings May 2010.
William Leahy, Director Institute for Sustainable Energy at Eastern Connecticut State University Campus Climate Action Plan Norwalk Community College June.
Using Rainwater to Grow Livable Communities Sustainable Stormwater Best Management Practices (BMPs)
The Greene Rocks LEED Certified Green 5 Restaurants, Bed & Breakfast, 54 Specialty Shoppes.
Green Campus Initiative Institute for Sustainable Energy At Eastern Connecticut State University “ It’s not easy being GREEN ! ” Kermit T. Frog.
Green Campus Initiative 12 steps to a more sustainable campus “It’s not easy being !” Kermit T. Frog William M. Leahy Director of Operations Institute.
Green School Initiative Institute for Sustainable Energy At Eastern Connecticut State University “ It’s not easy being GREEN ! ” Kermit T. Frog.
Maintaining Watersheds. Next Generation Science/Common Core Standards addressed! HS‐ESS2‐5. Plan and conduct an investigation of the properties of water.
Introducing Connecticut LEED Program for Green Buildings
GREEN BUILDING.
Siting Considerations for Utility Scale Photovoltaic Power Generation Systems. Tim Green, Brookhaven National Laboratory NE FWS Biologists Conference February.
USDA Sustainable Landscape Partnership U.S. Forest Service Natural Resources Conservation Service Agricultural Research Service Agriculture Marketing Service.
NYSDOT GreenLITES “ G reen L eadership I n T ransportation E nvironmental S ustainability” Modified from original by Mark Arner, PE, C&S Engr.
Dr. Lou Mills November 15,  Quantitatively or Qualitatively?  LEEDS, BREEM, ASLA Sites Sustainability Initiative, Other techniques?  What is.
Kären Haley Director, Office of Sustainability City of Indianapolis Great Lakes Regional Pollution Prevention Roundtable/ Region 7 Conference June 4, 2009.
Improving Your World. RS&H tradition began in 1941 Employee-owned company Six programs of client-focused services Multi-disciplined team of planners,
August 2004 Hickory by Choice Linking Land Use and Air Quality Planning.
GEO 325 Environment Land Use Planning, Spring 12.
Homeowner BMPs Aileen Driscoll Farid Jake Brinkman Jennifer Hughes.
Green Building Residential Construction
Introduction to the Sustainable Sites Initiative Founded in 2005 as an interdisciplinary partnership between the American Society of Landscape Architects,
Physical Master Plan Update Sustainability Task Force Presentation for: Campus Environmental Sustainability Team 11/19/2013.
Integrating LID Into the Development Planning Process.
Urban Design Goals: Produce a high quality living environment for all residents. Clarify and enhance the relationship between new housing development and.
Thailand’s National Strategy on Climate Change Aree Wattana Tummakird Office of Natural Resources and Environmental Policy and Planning (ONEP) Ministry.
City of Brisbane Open Space & Ecology Committee April 27, 2006 Baylands EIR Scoping.
Leading A Sustainable School Why should we? The government would like every school to be a sustainable school by 2020.
Sustainability at Western Harbor Malmö, Sweden October 11, 2006.
Land Use Study for the Community of Winchester July 9, 2012.
Watershed Protection & CodeNEXT Austin Neighborhoods Council March 25, 2015 Watershed Protection & CodeNEXT Austin Neighborhoods Council March 25, 2015.
Municipal GIS Applications JOHN C. CHLARSON, P.E. UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE MUNICIPAL TECHNICAL ADVISORY SERVICE FURE.
GEO 325 Environment Land Use Planning, Spring 12.
Prepared by: ROBA KANDEEl بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم.
CHAPEL HILL HIGH SCHOOL ISLAND PROJECT Water: The Essential Ingredient & Thoughts for Sustainability ©Town of Chapel Hill Stormwater Management Division.
Social Benefits Improve public health of work force and community. Create more walkable, accessible, and livable neighborhoods by incorporating Smart Growth.
Why Sustainable Construction?  Social progress, which recognises the needs of everyone  Effective protection of the environment  Prudent use of natural.
O BJECTIVE O F S OIL A ND W ATER C ONSERVATION C ONSERVATION The preservation and careful management of the environment and of natural resources.
Managing Shoreline Properties Your name here. Water Cycle.
Patrick Roach Robert Arena ET-493 Fall 2014 Instructor: Cris Koutsougeras Advisor: Edward Rode.
August 2009 Presented By: Tim Brodeur The Benefits of Keeping our Native Beauty Intact - Area IV Water Conservation Committee Model Native Plant Ordinance.
Planning and Sustainability Paul Farmer American Planning Association M6: Protecting the Urban Environment and Historical and Cultural Heritage.
Issues on the Horizon in Green Building For NCSU’s Campus Environmental Sustainability Team August 3, 2010 Traci Rose Rider, PhD, LEED AP BD+C ProcessTargets.
Rain, Rain, Go Away Sustainable Landscaping of Halsted Grove Stephanie Gallo Kyle Jackson Isabel Montoya Keith Watson LAS 493, 2013.
City of San Gabriel Greening the Code TAHOE REGIONAL PLANNING AGENCY CODE OF ORDINANCES UPDATE Form-Based Code Elements Local Jurisdiction Meetings May.
Work Session Water Issues and Water Rate Study Topics: Fundamental Assumption Key Issues Areas of Concern / Focus Water Audit Water Meter Audit Water Rate.
Livingston County Transportation Connectivity Plan Final Report December 2013.
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey Recommendations From the New Jersey Climate Adaptation Alliance Marjorie B. Kaplan, Associate Director Rutgers.
(Your high resolution photo will go here.) Arthur Hirsch Principal Owner-TerraLogic–Boulder Colorado Colorado-ASCE Member ENVISION- Management Utilization.
Comprehensive Thinking and Planning
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE MEETING 3 – NATURAL & CULTURAL RESOURCE ELEMENTS 1/09/2014.
Page 1 Environmental Mainstreaming in Development Projects Cairo, March
R E N O V U S. S O L A R Town of Catlin Community Solar Farm May 12, 2016 Jon McNamara.
Planning Commission Meeting July 30, Presentation Outline  Project Purpose, Background and Schedule  Overview of Community Input  Overview of.
Community Development Department Ryan’s Landing Planned Unit Development Application No
Adapting to Climate Change: Using the Green to Beat the Blues Roberta Clowater Executive Director Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society - New Brunswick.
Old Kentucky Home Middle School’s Wetland Teresa Doerr.
2035 General Plan Update Joint Study Session on Draft Conservation Element Planning Commission and Parks & Recreation Commission December 1, 2015.
Behavioral Changes Recycling Program Green Schools Program Green Cleaning Education and Communication.
Kennett Township land Stewardship Initiative
NYSDOT GreenLITES. “Green. Leadership. In. Transportation
CONSTRUCTION METHODS & TECHNOLOGY
City of Maple Ridge Green Infrastructure Discussion Opportunities and Challenges Dec. 15, 2016 Thanks, rod…
Presentation transcript:

GEO 325 Environment Land Use Planning, Spring 12

1. “Envision & Inform Process”/Identify the Problem & Background Data Collection 2. “ Frame/Focus”/Set Goals and Objectives & Develop Alternatives  “SMART GOALS ” 3. “ Stakeholder Input”/Weigh & Evaluate Alternatives  SWOT ANALYSIS 4. Final Recommendations 5. Report Completion 6. Process Assessment

 Interdisciplinary effort  Voluntary national guidelines and performance benchmarks  Priorities: sustainable land design, construction and maintenance practices

 Goals and objectives for this project were designed to follow and address the different credits from the SSI for all content areas.  Content groups:  Soils & Vegetation  Transportation: Recreation & Aesthetics  Transportation: Safety & Aesthetics  Climate & Energy  Hydrology

 Sustainable Sites Case Studies  Richmond Comprehensive Plan  Eastern Kentucky University Plan  College Campus’s around the Nation  Sustainable Sites Case Studies  Richmond Comprehensive Plan  Eastern Kentucky University Plan  College Campus’s around the Nation

: Create a unifying gateway between EKU campus and the Richmond Community, while preserving historical and cultural aspects. This will be accomplished by creating a sense of environmental responsibility through the restoration and preservation of vegetation, wetlands and water sources, the establishment of safe and sustainable transportation methods, and the implementation of renewable technology.

garden-tour/

Objective 4.4: Minimize soil disturbance in design & construction Goals:  Install a walking path in high pedestrian-traffic areas where turf and soil is currently being trampled because paths don’t exist by January 2015  Install appropriate mulches against erosion and to improve soil quality around existing and new landscape features by May 2015 Photo By: Jamie Carter

Objective 4.9: Restore plant communities native to the ecoregion Goals:  Identify plants appropriate to EKU’s Ecological Region 8.0 Temperate Forest and that are available from local growers by April 2012  Install wildflower gardens with all native perennial species that are low care by March 2015 around the wetland area, on Gateway Hill, and around the New Science Building

Objective 6.3: Promote sustainability and awareness to the public Goals:  Install identification signs detailing native flora incorporated in the landscape and their benefits, as well as conservation efforts utilized in the landscape within 6 months of component installation.

Source layer Google 2012, Overlay by K.Young

Objective 6.4: Protect and maintain unique cultural and historical places. Goal:  I.D. building and sites on campus with historical significance on the site and visible from the proposed site. All this should be done within the next six months

Objective 6.5: Provide for optimum site accessibility, safety, and way finding. Goals:  Improve welcome signs at the proposed site and also improve navigation signs on campus with better marked building and streets by January  Create a walking trail/bike path that goes around the wetland area and connects it to EKU's main campus by January of

Objective 6.5: Provide for optimum site accessibility, safety, and way finding. Goals:  Repaint all road surfaces to improve way finding and safety of pedestrians and bike riders on campus. January  Add Vegetation to the medians on the Eastern Bypass for traffic calming. medians/median2_after.jpg

Objective 6.7: Provide views of vegetation and quiet outdoor spaces for mental restoration. Goals: Create various garden sites around campus with low maintenance native vegetation from the area to provide for mental restoration areas. That can be viewed from many locations around campus. By the fall of makeovers.com/listpage.asp?Category=Healing~Gardens&Cat=Category

Objective 6.5 : Goal:  Build a kiosk at site that will display EKU Map and Richmond area by March yOqgNc1WmgUjh9v-Y3GtsKmk50v_ckGOEFDd aster/FlorissantVisitorKiosk.jpg

Objective 6.6 : Goal:  Create an arboretum at site with low maintenance native plants, clearly marked paths that provide access to the pond, waste bins, benches, and distance markets to encourage physical activity by Summer arboretum-31.jpg

Source layer Google 2012, Overlay by K.Y.

Objective 8.5: Use renewable sources for landscape electricity needs  Goal: Install human generators, solar panels and water turbines to convert free energy into mechanical energy used to power lighting in high pedestrian traffic areas, by January of “Many concentrated solar power plants could be built within the next several years. And a single plant can generate 250 megawatts or more, which is enough to power about 90,000 homes. That's a lot of electricity to meet America's power needs.” center-new-technology-uses-man-power-to-put-energy- back-in-generators/

Goal: Create green roofs to maintain building structure’s core temperature on major building structures on EKU campus whose roofs meet building requirements, by March Objective 4.10: Use vegetation to minimize building heating requirements Objective 4.11: Use vegetation to minimize building cooling requirements

Objective 6.7: Provide views of vegetation and quiet outdoor spaces for mental restoration Objective 6.8: Provide outdoor spaces for social interaction Goal: Create restorative gardens next to existing water structures on EKU campus for mental restoration, and social interaction, by January Fblackboard%2Fexecute%2Flauncher%3Ftype%3DCourse%26id%3D_109508_1%26url%3D

Source layer Google 2012, Overlay by K.Y.

Objective 3.5 Manage storm water on site Objective 3.5 Manage storm water on site Integrate the EKU stormwater management plan with the City of Richmond Plan

Objective 3.6 Protect and enhance on-site water resources and receiving water quality Objective 3.6 Protect and enhance on-site water resources and receiving water quality Goals: Within rainwater and run-off collection system, create a natural chemical free treatment process prior to discharge into storm sewer or drainage system to reduce water processing costs for the city of Richmond, designed by April 2013, implementable by

Objective 3.7Design rainwater/storm water features to provide a landscape amenity Objective 3.7 Design rainwater/storm water features to provide a landscape amenity Goal: Design a rain water collection system that cleanses and conserves water, reducing the usage of potable water to maintain site and help manage storm water on site, by April 2013, implementable by 2015.

GIS Hydrology Map

Source layer Google 2012, Overlay by K.Y.

 Richmond Planning and Zoning/Transportation/GIS/Storm Water Management meeting  Kevin Causey(Planning & Zoning Inspector)  Jason Hart(Planning & Zoning Director)  Jason McCoy(Stormwater Enforcement Officer)  John Mclntosh(GIS Director)  Phillip Williams(Safety & Risk Management Coordinator)  EKU Assoc. Dir. Of Facilities Services Administration meeting  David Williams  Orange Leaf meeting  EKU students, faculty and staff survey  Model School survey

 Richmond planning and zoning/Transportation/GIS/Storm Water Management Meeting:  EKU Assoc. Dir. Of Facilities Services Administration meeting  Pro: Solar panels are easy, but EKU would just have to come up with the money.  Con: Bill Williams indicated that green roofs leak.

Travelling Locally: Survey of Pedestrian and Cycling Experiences for Richmond and Campus Residents Model School Survey

Create identifiable and functional campus districts & Enhance the sense of place and campus edges. Our site includes a part of campus that is lacking in way finding and identifiable campus markers. Our goal supports this objective of the EKU Plan. Encourage interaction among users This goal in the EKU Plan is supportive of our mission to support outdoor physical activity.

Source layer Google 2012, Overlay by K.Y.

Hydrology: Soils and Vegetation: Wildflower.org/collections/collection.php?collection=KY

Sources for Human Use – Transportation Sources for Human Use – Recreation Sources for Climate and Energy: