Community Meeting 4 FINAL 070909 - The GW Neighborhood
The George Washington University Mount Vernon Campus PlanJuly 9th 2009Community Meeting #4EHRENKRANTZ ECKSTUT & KUHN ARCHITECTSwith EDAW VIKA CAPITOL
Mount Vernon Community Meeting 4 - Agenda Introduction (5 min.) Update on Proposed Development Sites (15 min.) Design Precedents for Campus Buildings (2 min.) Noise & Light Discussion (25 min.) Upcoming Community Meetings & Discussion Topics (3 min.) Q&A (10 min.)P.1
IntroductionP.2
Review of Previously ProposedLocations for Future DevelopmentP.3
Approved 2000 Campus PlanCurrent Status ofNew DevelopmentApproved Under the2000 MV Campus Plan320,000 GFABuilt To Date153,000 GFARemainingNew Development167,000 GFAP.4
Existing Buildings Proposed to be RemovedCole Residence Hall:9,500 GFAGate House Bldg:1,000 GFAHandChapelMerriweatherGateHouseClarkWebb Hall:3,500 GFAHensleyColeAcheson Academic Bldg:6,500 GFAWebbRear Portion of Ames Hall:5,500 GFAAcademicBuildingEcklesLibraryTOTAL EXISTING GFATO BE DEMOLISHED:26,000 GFAAchesonSomersAmesPelhamLloyd GymP.5
Scheme APedestrian & Emergency Vehicle Access OnlyA1/Academic:45,000 GFA3-4 StoriesW St. Parking LotTo be RemovedHandChapelA2/Academic:25,000 GFA2-4 StoriesMerriweatherA2ClarkNew ParkingA1A3/Academic:25,000 GFA3 StoriesR1AcademicBuildingA4/Academic:30,000 GFA3 StoriesR1/Residential:50,000 GFA/100 new beds3-4 StoriesTOTAL DEMOLISHED GFA:26,000 GFANET NEW GFA:167,000 GFAEcklesLibraryA3S1/Sports-Recreation:18,000 GFA3 StoriesTOTAL NEW GFA:193,000 GFAHensleySomersAmesPelhamA4S1Lloyd GymP.6
Scheme BPedestrian & Emergency Vehicle Access OnlyA1/Academic:45,000 GFA3 StoriesW St. Parking LotTo be RemovedHandChapelA2/Academic:25,000 GFA2-4 StoriesMerriweatherA2ClarkNew ParkingA3/Academic:25,000 GFA3 StoriesA1R1AcademicBuildingA4/Academic:30,000 GFA3 StoriesR1/Residential:50,000 GFA/100 new beds3-4 StoriesTOTAL DEMOLISHED GFA:26,000 GFANET NEW GFA:167,000 GFAEcklesLibraryA3S1/Sports-Recreation:18,000 GFA3 StoriesTOTAL NEW GFA:193,000 GFAHensleySomersAmesPelhamA4S1Lloyd GymP.7
Scheme CPedestrian & Emergency Vehicle Access OnlyA1/Academic:45,000 GFA3 StoriesW St. Parking LotTo be RemovedHandChapelA2/Academic:25,000 GFA2-4 StoriesMerriweatherA2ClarkNew ParkingA1A3/Academic:25,000 GFA3 StoriesR1AcademicBuildingA4/Academic:30,000 GFA3 StoriesR1/Residential:50,000 GFA/100 new beds3-4 StoriesTOTAL DEMOLISHED GFA:26,000 GFANET NEW GFA:167,000 GFAEcklesLibraryA3S1/Sports-Recreation:18,000 GFA3 StoriesTOTAL NEW GFA:193,000 GFAHensleySomersAmesPelhamA4S1Lloyd GymP.8
Revisions to Proposed LocationsFor Future DevelopmentP.9
Scheme D1Pedestrian & Emergency Vehicle Access OnlyA1/Academic:45,000 GFA3-4 StoriesHandChapelA2/Academic:25,000 GFA2-4 StoriesW St. Parking LotTo be RemovedMerriweatherA2ClarkA1New ParkingA3/Academic:25,000 GFA3 StoriesR1A4/Academic:30,000 GFA3 StoriesR1/Residential:50,000 GFA/100 new beds3-4 StoriesAcademicBuildingTOTAL DEMOLISHED GFA:26,000 GFAEcklesLibraryA3S1/Sports-Recreation:18,000 GFA3 StoriesTOTAL NEW GFA:193,000 GFAHensleySomersAmesPelhamA4S1NET NEW GFA:167,000 GFALloyd GymP.10
Scheme D2Pedestrian & Emergency Vehicle Access OnlyA1/Academic:45,000 GFA3-4 StoriesHandChapelA2/Academic:25,000 GFA2-4 StoriesW St. Parking LotTo be RemovedMerriweatherA2ClarkNew ParkingA1A3/Academic:25,000 GFA3 StoriesR1A4/Academic:30,000 GFA3 :50,000 GFA/100 new beds3-4 StoriesA3S1/Sports-Recreation:18,000 GFA3 StoriesTOTAL NEW GFA:193,000 GFATOTAL DEMOLISHED GFA:26,000 GFAHensleySomersAmesPelhamA4S1NET NEW GFA:167,000 GFALloyd GymP.11
Examples of Design Precedentsfor Campus BuildingsP.12
Existing Campus Character & BuildingsP.13
Design Precedents for Campus BuildingsP.14
Design Precedents for Campus BuildingsP.15
Design Precedents for Campus BuildingsP.16
Noise & LightAnalysisP.17
Current Campus Noise RegulationsExcerpt from BZA Application No. 16505, Page 6, Paragraph 10:The University shall abide by the District of Columbia noise regulations setforth in 20 DCMR Subtitle C.No sound amplification systems with multiple components and large freestanding speakers will be permitted on the soccer field after 7:00 p.m., unlessan official overtime is declared, and except as provided in the next sentence.To the extent that such sound amplification systems are needed on thesoccer field for non-athletic special events such as graduation, 4th of Julycelebrations and other special events, these events will be limited to 12 peryear (an additional number of events can be approved at the quarterlycommunity meeting), will comply with District of Columbia noise regulations,and all reasonable efforts will be made to reduce the impacts on surroundingresidential areas.The University shall establish and publicize a "hot-line" telephone number tothe University Police Department, which shall be provided to AdvisoryNeighborhood Commissions 3D and 2E and the Foxhall and PalisadesCitizens Associations, which neighbors can call with questions or concernsregarding campus noise and activity.There will be no amplified music on the tennis courts after 7:00 p.m.P.18
Existing Sources of Noise on Campus per Community InputVISITOR’VISITOR’S PARKING LOTROPES COURSEEMERGENCYGENERATORSSHUTTLE BUSESP.19
Campus Noise MitigationNEW LANDSCAPINGNEW cademicBuildingEcklesLibrarySHUTTLE BUSESA3Ames- Proposed development siteswill help shieldPelhamnoise from neighborsSomersA4S1- GW will maintain existing noise regulations- New residential building & associated activitieswill be focused towards center of campusLloyd GymP.20
Current Campus Light RegulationsExcerpt from BZA Application No. 16505, Page 6, Paragraph 11:a.All on-campus exterior lighting shall be designed in a high qualitymanner reasonably designed to minimize impacts upon neighboringproperties.Such lighting shall adequately light pathways, building entrances andother areas of the campus in a manner adequate for the security ofstudents and others, and shall in general be low-level lighting, includingarchitectural quality light pole lights and soft tree lighting.New buildings shall not be illuminated by spot or flood lights.Lighting specifications shall be developed and designed by consultantswith expertise in techniques to minimize impacts upon neighbors.Special attention shall be paid to the lighting of entrance areas, garageramps, and other points that traditionally are more highly lit than thegeneral level of campus lighting, to be certain that such areas are notunnecessarily intrusive to neighbors.ContinuedP.21
Current Campus Light Regulationsb.Outdoor athletic facilities shall not be lighted at night, except for thetennis courts, which may continue to be lighted in accordance with itscurrent schedule (11:00p.m.) and the lighting of which shall bedesigned to make the reasonable best effort not to throw light laterally.There will be no night games scheduled on the soccer field.c.During future building design and regulatory review, the University willmake reasonable efforts to minimize negative interior lighting impactson residential neighbors, especially in developing the patterns offenestration and areas that require 24 hour lighting for security orbuilding code purposesP.22
Existing Sources of Light on Campus per Community InputPARKING LOTSHUTTLE BUSESTENNIS COURTSP.23
Shuttle Bus Lighting MitigationNEW BUILDINGSNEW S1Lloyd GymP.24
Campus Lighting: Existing Conditions SurveyStreet Light /Lamp PostFlood Light(Wall(Wall-mounted)Bollard Light /Sidewalk LightWall Light /Entrance LightEmergencyLightTreeTree-mountedLightTennis CourtsLuminariesP.25
Campus Lighting: Existing Fixture Types1. Bollard Lights2. Street Lights3. TreeTree-mounted Lights4. BuildingBuilding-mounted Lights8. Building Entry Lights5. Pedestrian Walk Lights6. Emergency Lights7. Tennis Court LightsP.26
Campus Lighting: Observations & Recommendations Need for increased lighting levels at key pedestrian pathways Move to more consistent use of light fixture types Opportunities to upgrade current light fixtures with more energyefficient and neighborhood friendly lighting, such as LED and directedbeam fixtures Recommend development of a Campus Lighting PlanP.27
Examples of Efficient Athletic Field LightingTennis CourtsBy RLLDesign Commercial Lighting, TXP.28
Upcoming Community MeetingDiscussion TopicsP.29
Schedule of Discussion Topics May 7thCommunity Feedback and Site AnalysisSummary June 11thDesign principles for campus plan, initialdiscussion of locations for futuredevelopment July 9thNoise, lighting Aug. 13thLandscape, storm water management,sustainability Sept. 10thTraffic, population counts and draft campus planP.30
Lloyd Gym NET NEW GFA: 167,000 GFA TOTAL DEMOLISHED GFA: 26,000 GFA TOTAL NEW GFA:TOTAL NEW GFA: 193,000 GFA S1/Sports-Recreation: 18,000 GFA 3 Stories R1/Residential: 50,000 GFA/100 new beds 3-4 Stories A4/Academic: 30,000 GFA 3 Stories A3/Academic: 25,000 GFA 3
Final Exam Answers just a click away ECO 372 Final Exam ECO 561 Final Exam FIN 571 Final Exam FIN 571 Connect Problems FIN 575 Final Exam LAW 421 Final Exam ACC 291 Final Exam . LDR 531 Final Exam MKT 571 Final Exam QNT 561 Final Exam OPS 571
Chris Berry SP Power Systems Claire Maxim E.ON UK Patrick Hynes NGC The final agreed ToRs are attached as Appendix 2. The working group has met 9 times, on: 1st Meeting 23 September 2003 2nd Meeting 14 October 2003 3rd Meeting 1 December 2003 4th Meeting 12 May 2004 5th Meeting 18 June 2004 6th Meeting 26 August 2004 7th Meeting 12 October 2004
ART 224 01 05/01 04:00 PM AAH 208 ART 231 01 05/02 04:00 PM AAH 138 . Spring 2019 Final Exam Schedule . BIOL 460 01 No Final BIOL 460 02 No Final BIOL 460 03 No Final BIOL 491 01 No Final BIOL 491 02 No Final BIOL 491 03 No Final BIOL 491 04 No Final .
ANTH 330 01 No Final Spring 2020 Final Exam Schedule . ART 221 01 No Final ART 223 01 No Final ART 224 01 05/11 04:00 PM AAH 208 . BIOL 693 01 No Final BIOL 696 01 No Final BLBC 518 01 05/12 04:00 PM CL 213 BLBC 553 01 No Final CEP 215 01 05/12 06:00 PM G303 CEP 215 02 05/11 10:30 AM WH106B .
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