Professional Documents
Culture Documents
U N I V E R S I T Y C I T Y, M I S S O U R I
H3 STUDIO
D E C E M B E R 1 2 , 2 0 1 3
PROJECT INCEPTION
HUD-DOT PARTNERSHIP FOR SUSTAINABLE COMMUNTIES The City of University City, in partnership with Washington University, the Parkview Gardens Association, Great Rivers Greenway, Trailnet, RHCDA, developed a grant proposal entitled Parkview Gardens: A
Partnership for Sustainable Communities grant. On receipt of the grant award, agreements between University City and HUD-DOT were executed in early 2011.
STUDY AREA
EXISTING CHRACTERISTICS
Area: 162 acres Block Area: 121 acres Street area: 25.8 acres Street Length: 25,000 feet Entrances: 11 Buildings: 421 Site Coverage: 33.3 acres Housing Units: 1,700 Park area: 14.5 acres Population: 3,300
PLANNING PURPOSE
The objective of this plan is to continue to revitalize and redevelop Parkview Gardens neighborhood to increase community & environmental sustainability and improves the quality of life and access to employment opportunities. This is a 15- to 20-year plan that builds upon existing plans and studies including the Parkview Gardens Parks and Open Space Plan and the Delmar Loop Retail Study. This plan was developed through a public engagement planning process that was created in partnership with the U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development and U.S Dept. of Transportation.
2.0
3.0
4.0
5.0
Draft Neighborhood Sustainable Development Plan Refinement of Integrated Funding Plan Parkview Gardens Parks 50% Design Development PPP Committee Meeting 04/Public Workshop 04 Revised Draft Neighborhood Sustainable Development Plans Final Public Presentation
NEIGHBORHOOD VISION
Parkview Gardens will become the regions premier transitoriented, healthy and smart neighborhood by strengthening and building upon its diverse community and vibrant public life; affordable housing and locally owned businesses; historic mixed-use neighborhood plan and architecture; unique asset of parks, greenways and tree-lined walkable streets; the arts, culture, civic and entertainment amenities of the Loop and Civic Center; the nearby MetroLink Station and proposed Loop Trolley; and the adjacency to Washington University in St. Louis in order to create a net-positive triple-bottom-line sustainability impact on the neighborhoods economic, social and environmental systems.
LIVABILITY PRINCIPLES
1|0 Increase economic development opportunities, choice & neighborhood prosperity 2|0 Revitalize Parkview Gardens as a walkable, compact, transit-oriented, and car-optional neighborhood 3|0 Build upon existing community qualities and characteristics 4|0 Expand existing arts, culture, and education assets and partnerships 5|0 Promote community health, safety, and empowerment 6|0 Protect, support, and expand healthy urban environmental systems 7|0 Organize for implementation success, civic engagement and community leadership
August 30:
September 22:
PPP Committee Review Session, Phase 3.0 Sustainable Development Plan Options
Notice to Proceed Given
October 5:
Stakeholder Interviews
(17 People Interviewed)
Traffic & Green Practices Commission Presentations PPP Committee Meeting/Public Workshop 03 Preferred Option Sustainable Development Plan
Notice to Proceed Given
December 14:
PPP Committee Review Session, Phase 4.0 Preferred Option Sustainable Development Plan
Notice to Proceed Given
February 1:
February 13:
April 25:
May 23: June 27: July 10: July 25: December 19 (& Feb 27, 2013): January 28, 2013
Plan Commission Heard Additional Public Comments Plan Commission Addl Public Comment Session Plan Commission Special Study Session Plan Commission Motion to Revise Draft Plan Plan Commission Approval of Identified Required Plan Changes City Council Work Session
Remove the development concept from parking lot #4. Acknowledge that there are unmet existing and future parking needs that must be addressed in the study area (and beyond). The issues will be identified and recommendations put forth in a separate traffic and parking study/strategy and/or the next comprehensive planning process for the next Comprehensive Plan; all options for expanded density and parking will be explored during the 2013 comprehensive planning process, including those raised by the City, the Loop Special Business District, and the community during the vetting process of the Parkview Gardens Neighborhood Sustainability Development Plan.
Based upon the Plan Commission motion and subsequent City Council approval of a revised consultant contract, the Plan Commission, City staff and consultant have since been working together on identifying all plan content that would need to be revised and having the revisions completed appropriately for a revised draft plan. KEY REVISIONS All references to a proposed redevelopment concept for mixed-use complex and structured parking on the 2 public parking lots behind Ciceros and Fitzs have been removed. Those 2 parking lots are now recommended to remain as surface parking lots.
Active Living, Public Health & Safety Waste, Recycling & Utilities Food
Compact & Car-Optional Development Public Space Mobility & Transit Infrastructure Existing Conditions