Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Looking south
over Horseshoe Bay
Sew el ls Lan d in g a t Ho r s es hoe B ay | S ew el l s w i t h Wes t b a n k | M e r r i ck Ar ch i te ctu r e | PFS Stu d i o
CONCE P T OV E RV I E W
Looking east
over Horseshoe Bay
Sew el ls Lan d in g a t Ho r s es hoe B ay | S ew el l s w i t h Wes t b a n k | M e r r i ck Ar ch i te ctu r e | PFS Stu d i o
CONCE P T OV E RV I E W
CONCE P T OV E RV I E W
Revisions/
Updates
Community
Meetings
West Vancouver
Public Hearing
District-Led
Open House
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Here
Now
Development Application
Application for development made
Rezoning
Application
Community Meetings
Neighbourhood Visioning
Committee created by Dan
Sewell to generate ideas
surrounding redevelopment
at Sewells Marina.
Community meeting,
October 1 2009
Gleneagles Community Centre,
West Vancouver
Community
Meetings
Community Meetings
Dan Sewell maintains open
lines of communication with
members of the community
Community meeting,
October 1 2009
Gleneagles Community Centre,
West Vancouver
Community meeting,
October 1 2009
Gleneagles Community Centre,
West Vancouver
West Vancouver
Design Review
Committee
Community meeting,
October 1 2009
Gleneagles Community Centre,
West Vancouver
Community meeting,
October 1 2009
Gleneagles Community Centre,
West Vancouver
Community meeting,
February 2 2015
The Boathouse Restaurant,
Horseshoe Bay
2009-20 15 P ROJ E CT TI ME LI NE
Kevin B r eckma n
Ga r y Tr o l l
L i z B y rd
D r. Vi m H of m ey r
C hri s t i ne M c P hee
Dav e P at r ic k
Owner,
Trolls Family Businesses
since 1946
C O M MUNI TY E NDORS E ME NT
1909
1914
Whycliff Lodge in
Horseshoe Bay, c. 1948
1931
Inaugural Horseshoe
Bay Fishing Derby.
Row boat built by Dan
Sewell Sr. offered
as first prize. Funds
raised used to build
first community hall in
Horseshoe Bay
1937
1940
1946
1950s
1951
Sewells Marina
installs the first
floating breakwater
in Horseshoe Bay,
marking the first
use of the harbour
and municipal wharf
year round. Sewells
Marina continues to
maintain the breakwater
protecting Horseshoe
Bay which is still a yearround port.
1958
Installation of
floating breakwater c. 1958
BC Ferry Corporation
expropriates homes
on Keith Road, Bay
Street, and Bruce Street
to expand vehicle
marshalling area,
parking, and ticket
booths. Population
of Horseshoe Bay
decreases accordingly.
Horseshoe Bay
continues to house
an active population
enjoying the waterfront
lifestyle. Some
businesses continue to
struggle, working with a
limited population.
Horseshoe Bay
population declines,
cottages converted
to larger homes with
residents working
outside the community.
Marine business was
served elsewhere.
Commercial activity and
business also shrink.
1960
1970
2000
Concrete breakwater at
Sewells Marina, c. 1970
H I S TO RY OF HORS E S HOE B AY
ferry terminal
SEWELLS MARINA
UPLAND REZONING SITE
SEWELLS MARINA
marine/commercial property boundary
S I TE OV E RV I E W
<
Dan Sewell Sr. fishing
with Bing Crosby
1940
Horseshoe Bay, BC
<<
Fishing Derby,
Horseshoe Bay
>>
Blackball Ferry docked
at Horseshoe Bay
c. 1950
>
Sewells Marina c. 1950
Horseshoe Bay
S N A P S H O T S O F S E W E LL FA MI LY HI S TORY
P U B LI C BENEF ITS
P U B LI C BENEFIT
The Community Amenity Contribution
(CAC) is envisioned to be in-kind, housed
on site, and include:
1. Opportunity to partner with local
association to create a museum of
Horseshoe Bays maritime history.
2. Restoration and enhancement
of natural habitat on rock islands
adjacent to the site which will
continue the public waterfront
pathway network from adjacent park.
S M A LL-SCALE
C OM MERCIAL
Small scale, at-grade commercial uses
along a portion of Nelson Street will
bookend the park and complete the Bay
Street public realm.
The diversity of commercial opportunities
will offer support to marine uses as well
as the existing Boathouse restaurant as a
destination along the waterfront.
H AR M ON IOU S
AR C H ITEC TU R E
Architect Paul Merricks vision for a West
Coast village stepping from hillside to
ocean is a specific response to West
Vancouvers terrain.
The separate buildings, each with their
particular massing, continue the Horseshoe
Bay tradition of plurality of structures rather
than consolidation.
By employing a distinctive interpretation
of West Coast Modern architecture, the
scheme also reflects the tradition of cottage
buildings throughout Horseshoe Bay.
L AYER ED U SES
Layering of residential, commercial, and
marine uses will ensure coexistence for
future generations. Marine commercial
functions will be supported in the proposal
and will supplement general local
commercial uses serving all residents and
the public.
RESIDENTIAL
AMENITY
The Residential Amenity will house
a heritage motor vessel serving as a
centrepiece for resident social activities. It
will form a beacon on the Bay pedestrian
network and reinforce the uniquely West
Coast connection to the ocean.
S E A M LE S S
O P E N S PA C E S
In keeping with the West Coast character,
the ground plane of each building will
be integrated with the terrace levels
which then seamlessly flow to adjacent
streets. Through careful management
of the landscape, universal access will
be supported and a lively and diverse
community reinforced.
COMMUNITY
CONNECTION
RE A LI ZI NG
S I TE P OTE NTI A L
E N V I R O N M E N TA L S T E WA RDS HI P
The project proposes a holistic
approach to sustainable design and will
complement the local environment in the
following ways:
Encourage downsizing from singlefamily detached housing to a mixed use
community with shared services.
Source energy from a geo-exchange loop
for heating and cooling.
Optimize the sheltering of West Coast
roof overhangs and of insulated wall area.
Much of the glazing will naturally face
towards the mountains and water, further
reducing the need for cooling.
Integrate operable windows, doors,
and through-unit plans to make cross
P ROJ E CT OV E RV I E W
Looking north
over courtyard and marine retail
Sew el ls Lan d in g a t Ho r s es hoe B ay | S ew el l s w i t h Wes t b a n k | M e r r i ck Ar ch i te ctu r e | PFS Stu d i o
P ROJ E CT OV E RV I E W
Looking north
towards residential courtyard
Sew el ls Lan d in g a t Ho r s es hoe B ay | S ew el l s w i t h Wes t b a n k | M e r r i ck Ar ch i te ctu r e | PFS Stu d i o
P ROJ E CT OV E RV I E W
Looking west
along Bay Street
Sew el ls Lan d in g a t Ho r s es hoe B ay | S ew el l s w i t h Wes t b a n k | M e r r i ck Ar ch i te ctu r e | PFS Stu d i o
P ROJ E CT OV E RV I E W
PROPOSAL
P E DE S TRI A N V I E WS
PROPOSAL
P E DE S TRI A N V I E WS
PROPOSAL
P E DE S TRI A N V I E WS
LA NDS CA P E P LA N
LA NDS CA P E P LA N
LA NDS CA P E P LA N
Lower LevelWaterfront
Sew el ls Lan d in g a t Ho r s es hoe B ay | S ew el l s w i t h Wes t b a n k | M e r r i ck Ar ch i te ctu r e | PFS Stu d i o
LA NDS CA P E P LA N
Madrona Island
Sew el ls Lan d in g a t Ho r s es hoe B ay | S ew el l s w i t h Wes t b a n k | M e r r i ck Ar ch i te ctu r e | PFS Stu d i o
LA NDS CA P E P LA N
Project designed
to LEED Gold
standards
Integrate operable
windows, doors, and
through-unit plans
to facilitate natural
cross ventilation
Encourage
downsizing from
single family
detached housing
to a mixed use
community with
shared services
Sheltering West
Coast overhangs
and insulated wall
area reduce energy
consumption for
heating in winter
months and prevent
heat gain in summer.
Supplement
conventional
road delivery
of construction
materials with
barging and water
delivery
Replacing existing
brownfield parking
lot with permeable
surfaces and
landscaping to
improve quality of
stormwater runoff
Support recreational
and commuting
cyclists with racks
and commercial
opportunities
Integrated
recycling facilities
to encourage
best management
practices and reduce
GHG emissions
through fewer truck
trips
Re-restore natural
site conditions with
locally-inspired
landscape design to
control stormwater
runoff and enhance
livability
S U S TA I N A BLE DE S I GN S TRATE GY
CURRENT
Civic Address
Legal
Zoning
Adjoins CD42/
Site Size
Comm Floor Area
Residential Floor Area
Total Floor Area
Res Exclusions (Lobbies/
Amenity/Ext Walkways)
Comm FAR Area
Res FAR Area
Total FAR area
FAR (Floor Area Ratio)
RD1 (0.35-0.5 FAR/7.62m h)
RD2 (0.35-0.5 FAR/7.62m h)
RS4 (0.35-0.5 FAR/7.62m h)
RS5 (0.35-0.5 FAR/7.62 m h)
M1 (per adjacent res)
RM1 (1.75 FAR/54.9m h)
RM2 (1.75-1.98 FAR/54.9m h)
RM3 (1.05 FAR/10.7m h)
RM4 (0.3 FAR/8.5m h)
RM5 (0.9-1.0 FAR/7.6-9.1m h)
Site Coverage
Permitted Uses
Front Yard
Rear Yard
Side Yard
Height
Stories
No. of Dwellings
PROPOSED
TBD
CURRENT
Car Parking
TBD
CD
192 current
100,270 sf
15,054 sf
239,960 sf
255,014 sf
Disability Parking
Loading
Bicycle Parking
Landscaping
200+: 3 + 1/100
-21,337 sf
15,054 sf
218,623 sf
232,148 sf
2.32
PROPOSED
Per Use Analysis
140-200
232+Comm
225 = 457
244+Comm
225 = 469 inc visitor
5
Per Form of Dev.
Same
30-40%
Cottage Brewery/
Caretaker Dwg
Caf/Restaurant/
Office/Boat Sales/
Mooring/Pkg Lot/
Water Taxi
7.6m
9.1m
3m
7.6m (from avg street level)
0
41.38%
Multiple Dwelling
Same
Same
Same
Same
Per Form of Dev.
Per Form of Dev.
Per Form of Dev.
Per Form of Dev.
N/A
N/A(171 shown)
P ROJ E CT S TATI S TI CS
Revision
No.
Description
Date
Issue
Issue Date
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Consultant
Project
Sewell's Landing
6409 Bay Street
Horseshoe Bay, BC
For
Westbank
Sheet Title
SITE SECTION 1
Existing
0
192
192
Drawn By
Proposed
244
225
469
Checked
NC/TJ/PM
GB
Project Number
Scale
1504
AS NOTED
Revision
Sheet Number
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A4.01