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Riverfront Development Public Meeting

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Lights. Issues: Existing Features. Issues: Soil Drainage. Soil quality ... Synopsis of Opportunities (Dot Exercise) Parking - 40. An events/festival park 40 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Riverfront Development Public Meeting


1
Riverfront Development Public Meeting
2February 8 9 2006
2
Our Purpose
  • Design the neighborhood and enhance Berkley Park
    to create a vibrant, sustainable community and
    park that connects the City back to the River

3
(No Transcript)
4
Development Concept One
5
Development Concept Two
6
Public Meeting 1 Synopsis of Issues
  • Connections
  • Park size
  • Park configuration
  • Views
  • Utilities
  • Existing Features
  • Soil Drainage
  • Security
  • Parking

7
Issues Existing Features
  • Levee
  • Heritage Trail
  • Trees
  • River Front Dr.
  • Paths
  • Shade structures
  • Site furniture
  • Lights

8
Issues Soil Drainage
  • Soil quality
  • Surface drainage
  • Grade
  • Plant health

9
Issues Potential Park Size / Parking
  • 1 Baseball Field 2.8 Acres
  • 600 Car Parking Lot 4.2 Acres
  • 1000 seat Amphitheater .6 Acre
  • Berkley Park 18.6 Acres

600 car parking
Baseball field
1000 seat amphitheater
18.6 Acres
10
Issues Park Configuration
  • Continuous river edge
  • Minimum width
  • Adequate depth
  • Quality edges

11
Issues Potential Park Size
  • Berkley Park 18.6 Acres
  • Levee 13 Acres
  • North bank 20 Acres
  • Town of Kansas connection

12
Issues Parking
  • On Street (800 spaces)
  • In Park
  • Supplement withshuttle for events

600 spaces in office development
1,200 spaces
13
Public Meeting 1 Synopsis of Opportunities (Dot
Exercise)
  • Parking - 40
  • An events/festival park 40
  • Connections to along park 35
  • A passive park for recreation 34
  • An environmentally sensitive park that harvests
    reuses water 32
  • Cafes/restaurants on the park 32
  • Trees for shade 28
  • Fountains 21
  • Shelters for shade 15
  • More park space 9
  • A passive park for play 8
  • Playgrounds 5
  • A park for organized recreation 3
  • Picnicking - 3

14
Development Program Enhanced Berkley Park
Development Program
15
Development Program
Temporary Events
16
Development Program
Flexible Lawn Amphitheater
17
Development Program
River Views
18
Development Program
River Access
19
Development Program
River Activity
20
Development Program
Naturally Clean Water
21
Development Program
Places to Sit by the Water
22
Development Program
Water to Play In
23
Development Program
Walks of many kinds
24
Development Program
Multiple Trail Connections
25
Development Program
Places to be Alone, Small Large Groups
26
Development Program
Open Lawns for Field Sports
27
Development Program
Play Areas for Children
28
Development Program
Shade
29
Development Program
Gardens
9
30
Development Program
Public Art
31
Development Program
Special Night Lighting
32
Development Program
Places with Food
33
Development Program
Restrooms
34
Design Principles
  • Berkley Park is
  • THE place where Downtowners, Northlanders,
    Southlanders, and others can come together on the
    river.

35
Design Principles
  • Berkley Park is part of Columbus Park, River
    Market, Downtown and Kansas City.

36
Design Principles
  • The River is part of the park therefore the park
    and surrounding development should be
    environmentally responsive.

37
Design Principles
  • River banks should be connected together,
    accessible to people and boats, and part of the
    park.

Charles River, Boston
38
Design Principles
  • The park should express the natural life of the
    river and cultural heritage of the city.

39
Next Steps
  • March 15 16
  • Present design options/alternatives
  • June
  • Final Master Plan

40
Breakout Groups
  • Discussion Questions
  • 1. Based on the presentation, can you conceive of
    a park without parking in it?
  • Discuss the possibility of increasing the park
    size by designing the levee, the north bank, and
    the Town of Kansas as part of Berkley Park.
  • 3. If you had one dollar to spend on building the
    entire park, how much of it would you spend on
    being able to access the water.
  • 4. What should the relative emphasis be between
    passive, active, and event space?
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