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Cnu Xiii Sponsors THE P LY– CENTRIC CITY CNUXIII P ASADENA CA JUNE 9–12, 2005 CNU XIII SPONSORS WELCOMING HOST IN-KIND DONORS PASADENA EXECUTIVE California and Southern California Catellus Development Corporation COMMITTEE Building Industry Association Los Angeles County Metropolitan Jim Anderson, Anderson Pacific, LLP Channing Henry Transportation Authority Vinayak Bharne, Moule & Polyzoides Lynn Jacobs MAJOR EVENT SPONSORS Metrolink Howard Blackson, HB3 Urban Design Barbara Kaiser Lloyd Properties Art Cueto, LandTrans Susan Kamei Rossi Enterprises CNU XIII PARTNERS John Dutton, Nicholas Budd Dutton Sandra Kulli AIA San Francisco Architects Jeff Lee FOUNDING URBANISTS America Walks William Lieberman, Transit Planning Ryan Lehman Anderson Pacific, LLC American Institute of Architects & Design Jane Lindsey-Wingfield Palmer Investments Building Industry Association of Alan Loomis, Moule & Polyzoides Andy Lipkis Southern California Elizabeth Moule, Moule & Polyzoides Doss Mabe TOWN BUILDERS California Department of Housing Jean-Maurice Moulene, Moule & Javier Mariscal Boyd Willat-7 Fountains Development and Community Development Polyzoides Wally Marks Cornish Associates, LP California Building Industry Association Gloria Ohland, Reconnecting America Kenneth McCormick Duany Plater-Zyberk & Company California Downtown Association Katherine Perez, Transportation and Mitchell Menzer Forest City Development Cal/EPA Land Use Collaborative Sue Mossman John Laing Homes Caltrans Stefanos Polyzoides, Moule & Deborah Murphy Moule & Polyzoides Architects Center for Civic Partnerships Polyzoides Nick Patsaouras and Urbanists Center for Neighborhood Technology Helen Rahder, City of Whittier Joyce Perkins Reconnecting America Central City Association Marsha Rood, Urban Reinventions Mark Pisano V2V Acquisitions and Development Co. Council for European Urbanism Jack Skelley, Roddan, Paolucci, Steve Preston Friends of the Los Angeles River Roddan Joel Reynolds MASTER BUILDERS Funders’ Network for Smart Growth Mott Smith, Civic Enterprises James Rojas BA Studios and Livable Communities Associates Jun Sakumoto Capri Capital Advisors, LLC Global Green USA Curt Stiles, CPS Landscape David Sargent National Association of Realtors Harborfront Community Coalition Architecture + Urban Design + Larry Segal Southern California Association Heal the Bay Town Planning Randy Shortridge of Governments INTBAU Bill Trimble, City of Pasadena Roger Snoble Studio One Eleven at Perkowitz + Latino Urban Forum Michael Woo, USC School of Policy, Laura Stetson Ruth Architects League of California Cities Planning, and Development Doug Storer Vista Del Arroyo Partners/ING Realty Local Government Commission Doug Suisman Walter N. Marks, Inc. Los Angeles Conservancy CNU XIII HOST COMMITTEE Martha Welborne Westwood Communities Corp Los Angeles Neighborhood Initiative David Abel Kathryn Welch-Howe Los Angeles Walks John Andrews Walker Wells ENTREPRENEURS Metropolitan Transportation Authority Frank Artura Jennifer Wolch Arx Solutions Inc. National Association of Realtors John Baucke Al Zelinka Ayers/Saint/Gross Natural Resources Defense Council Maurie Biltz Economics Research Associates New Schools Better Neighborhoods Greg Brown CNU BOARD OF DIRECTORS Freedman Tung and Bottomley Pasadena Heritage Richard Bruckner Hank Dittmar, Chair Florida Atlantic University, Rail~Volution Mark Buckland Jacky Grimshaw, Vice chair Center for Urban and Reconnecting America Diego Cardoso Stephanie Bothwell, Treasurer Environmental Solutions Resources Agency Barbara Casey Jonathan Barnett Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher, LLP Revitalization Institute John Chase Zach Borders Indivest Smart Growth America Tim Clark Peter Calthorpe Jensen Design & Survey Southern California Association Rick Cole Judy Corbett LeylandAlliance, LLC of Governments Paul Crawford Andrés Duany Looney Ricks Kiss Architects STPP Jonathan Curtis Raymond Gindroz Monrovia Growers Transportation and Land Use Vaughan Davies Art Lomenick New Urban News Collaborative of Southern California Nicholas Deitch Elizabeth Moule Opticos Design, Inc. TreePeople Michael Dieden Susan Mudd Solomon E.T.C. WRT Westside Urban Forum Dao Doan James Murley Woodbury University— Amy Forbes Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk SUPPORTERS School of Architecture and Design Gay Forbes Stefanos Polyzoides Cooper Carry, Inc. Doug Gardner Roxanne Qualls CPS Landscape Architecture John Given Daniel Solomon Crawford Multari & Clark Hassan Hagani Todd Zimmerman Georgino Development Veronica Hahni HB3 Urban Design Cyrus Hekmat Hall Planning & Engineering, Inc. Mainstreet Architects + Planners, Inc. CNU STAFF Phoenix Realty Group John O. Norquist, President and CEO Prairie Crossing Payton Chung, Membership Coordinator RBF Consulting Stephen Filmanowicz, Communications Director The Retrovest Companies David D. Hudson, Executive Vice President James Suhr Sandrine Milanello, Congress Coordinator Brenda Smith, Office Manager Heather Smith, Planning Director WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY KEY CNU XIII will examine the topic of the Polycentric City through both large plenary sessions—many of them on history—and smaller sessions organized around four topic threads that weave through JUNE 8 WEDNESDAY the program. After Thursday evening’s opening session, each thread will be represented in 8:00 AM – 11:00 PM most time slots for easy tracking over the three days of the GUIDED TOUR Congress. A SAN DIEGO URBANISM 8:00 AM – 11:00 PM H HISTORY A set of plenary addresses on the history of Los Angeles and 3:00 PM – 7:00 PM the history of the Polycentric City lays the foundation for the explo- CONGRESS REGISTRATION ration of the Congress theme. Civic Auditorium Lobby T TRANSPORTATION Topics will include corridor JUNE 9 THURSDAY design, transit, smart cars, park- ing, and efforts by ITE and CNU to rewrite existing design guide- lines for major thoroughfares. 7:30 AM – 7:30 PM ENVIRONMENT CONGRESS REGISTRATION E Civic Auditorium Lobby This thread will address urban design and environmental stew- ardship through sustainable land- 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM scape, intelligent water and ener- gy use, health and pollution NEW URBANISM 101 issues, and the development of Room 103/104 LEED neighborhood standards. This day-long New Urbanism primer includes an illustrated introduction to the movement’s history and principles, as P PHYSICAL DESIGN well as techniques from zoning to street design. Lecturers Topics include form-based codes, include some of the movement’s leading figures, with a spe- cial focus on Southern California. creative use of building typolo- Speakers: gies, sustainable landscape John Norquist, President and CEO, Congress for design, suburban retrofits and the New Urbanism town centers, the impact of retail, John Torti, Principal, Torti Gallas and Partners and how the rural-to-urban tran- Joe DiSteffano, Associate, Calthorpe & Associates sect can be applied to places of Andrés Duany, Principal, Duany Plater-Zyberk and multiple centers. Company Galina Tahchieva, Associate, Duany Plater-Zyberk I IMPLEMENTATION and Company This thread will explore New Charles Bohl, Director, Knight Program in Urbanism’s response to social Community Building, University of Miami Laurie Volk, Co-Director, Zimmerman/Volk and demographic trends and its Associates, Inc. interaction with policy and gover- Peter Swift, Principal, Swift and Associates nance mechanisms. Topics also include finance, economics, and regional issues. 2 THE POLYCENTRIC CITY THURSDAY CONT... 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM NEW URBANISM 202: INTENSIVE REVIEW OF LEED-ND STREETS FOR PEOPLE Room 106 Room 101/102 9:00 am to 4:00 pm (lunch on your own) Traffic engineers have begun working with New Urbanists to Intensive Review of LEED-ND Draft design streets that fit their urban contexts, serve as valued This all-day session is targeted to LEED-ND Corresponding public spaces, and truly welcome users of all modes. Learn Committee members and CNU attendees with experience about streets around the country that achieve this goal and relevant to the content of this proposed neighborhood rating what it takes to get them built. system. The morning session will give participants a detailed Moderator: knowledge of the LEED-ND draft through a thorough intro- Rick Hall, President, Hall Planning and Engineering duction to each proposed prerequisite and an overview of the credits and weighting. The afternoon session will allow NEW URBANISM 202: DENSITY 202: for more focused feedback along expert lines. Small working MULTIFAMILY IN INFILL SITUATIONS groups—organized according to topic areas within the Room 211 draft—will discuss and debate individual prerequisites and New Urbanists need multifamily housing to achieve transit- credits. The outcome of the event will be a verbal reporting. and retail-supportive densities, but too often its design takes Corresponding Committee members will be asked to pro- a back seat, increasing community resistance. Take a look vide specific written guidance in the future during the formal back at the traditional multifamily building blocks such as comment period. Time permitting, we also anticipate a brief courtyards and palazzo blocks. Then examine adaptations presentation on the results of a literature search on the rela- that address today’s concerns, including parking, accessibility, tionship between land use and public health prepared for the construction cost, and gently raising densities within low- LEED-ND project by DC&E Planners. density contexts. ––– 4:00 PM – 5:00 PM Moderator: QUICK OVERVIEW OF LEED-ND Micheal Bohn, Senior Associate, Moule
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