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Multi-Use Entertainment Venue Multi-Use Entertainment Venue Noise/Sound Study and Lighting Discussion Points/Concerns Timing of the Release of the Studies Design incorporated most modern state of the art technology designed to direct sound within the Venue. The studies was performed following completion of the design for an aggressive design/build project schedule. The studies were performed based on the state of the art technology recognizing the urban setting that exists. Current noise/sound study only covers impact of Baseball Activities Most other activities outside of baseball will not utilize the sound system of the Venue. Events such as fireworks and concerts require a separate permit. Option is already being pursued to perform a separate study regarding the Impact of Concerts and Fireworks – challenges include unknowns regarding concert setups that vary based on the show/act, and the design of the Fireworks show, which is not complete Projection of 300 events being held at the Venue is alarming when noise/sound There will be 70 home games (35 fireworks displays), study only accounts for 70 ballgames approximately 3 to 4 concerts the first year. Other events will be smaller in-door events or community oriented or activities that will have significantly less impact than baseball, concerts or fireworks. Multi-Use Entertainment Venue Other Discussion Points/Concerns Traffic Study The study is being finalized for submittal to SCDOT. Upon approval, it will be released and community meetings will be scheduled. The traffic study is being performed by a consultant and pertains to the entire development and not the Venue in isolation. Parking Plan The parking plan for the first year of the Venue is being developed and will be released once complete. Concern Regarding Attendees Parking within Surrounding Neighborhoods This concern is being taken into account in the development of the parking plan. Columbia Commons Baseball Stadium Environmental Noise Study Wrightson | Johnson | Haddon | Williams Sound System Environmental Impact Overview • Predict loudspeaker sound levels at the surrounding community from the new baseball stadium • Provide comparison to the City of Columbia, South Carolina Noise Ordinance Wrightson | Johnson | Haddon | Williams Firm Overview: WJHW • 20+ years experience in offering state-of-the- art design services and consulting in audio, visual, video & scoring displays, acoustics, and other technology services • Sound System Design: Texas Rangers Ballpark, Wrigley Field Renovations, Durham Bulls Athletic Park, Nashville Sounds Ballpark, Autozone Park in Memphis, among many Wrightson | Johnson | Haddon | Williams Acoustics Terminology • Sound Power Level – total sound energy created by a sound source; measured in decibels (dB) • Sound Pressure Level – rapid pressure fluctuations which the ear interprets as sound; measured in decibels (dB) • Decibel (dB) – measure of sound pressure or sound power levels; calculated as a logarithmic ratio to a base sound pressure/power (often, the threshold of hearing) • dBA – A-weighted sound pressure level; closely related to the human hearing sensitivity to various sound frequencies Wrightson | Johnson | Haddon | Williams Acoustics Terminology • dBA – A-weighted sound pressure level; closely related to the human hearing sensitivity to various sound frequencies SoundSource dBA Average Home Interior 50-55 Talking, 3 ft 60-65 Freeway Traffic 70-80 Lawnmower 85-95 Woodshop Equipment 95-105 Wrightson | Johnson | Haddon | Williams Acoustics Terminology • Leq – Equivalent Continuous Sound Level – single sound level value equivalent to the same energy as fluctuating sound levels over a period of time, can be considered a type of “average” sound level. Output of the environmental noise model. Wrightson | Johnson | Haddon | Williams Environmental Noise Model Sound System Design • Distributed speaker system consisting of 10 speakers in outfield, additional speakers mounted under the canopy. • Outfield speakers on poles approximately 50 ft high • Speakers selected and aimed to just cover seating • Allows system to be operated at lower level with higher quality • Sound system noise levels modeled 83-85 dBA in seating Wrightson | Johnson | Haddon | Williams Environmental Noise Model SoundPlan Modeling Software Inputs: • Noise levels in the stadium of 83-85 dBA. It should be noted these levels will be intermittent, typically lasting in intervals of no more than 30 seconds at a time during the game. • Stadium, First Base Building, Babcock, and Ensor Buildings geometry as provided by POPULOUS • Terrain from the site topographical data • Foliage, winds, other future buildings not included in model to provide conservative estimate • Crowd noise not included in the model; not controlled by facility and consists of many individual sources so sound travels less far Wrightson | Johnson | Haddon | Williams Environmental Noise Model - Results Wrightson | Johnson | Haddon | Williams Columbia, South Carolina Noise Ordinance Prohibits any person from creating sound in excess of the sound pressure levels noted in the following table. Wrightson | Johnson | Haddon | Williams Environmental Noise Model - Results Wrightson | Johnson | Haddon | Williams Discussion • Noise levels from the sound systems for baseball use meet the applicable City of Columbia Noise Ordinance outside of the Planned Use Development • As discussed previously, noise levels are for typical minor league baseball games, and are typically intermittent • Typical ambient noise levels for an urban neighborhood are approximately 55 dBA – While the loudspeaker system could still be audible and noticeable because of the speech and musical content, typical stadium operations would not be louder than those ambient levels in an urban residential area Wrightson | Johnson | Haddon | Williams QUESTIONS? Wrightson | Johnson | Haddon | Williams World Class Leaders In Sports Lighting Musco Technology Musco Technology Evolution of Light Control Musco Technology Evolution of Light Control Spirit Communications Park Spirit Communications Park Spirit Communications Park Final Scans Spirit Communications Park Spirit Communications Park Spill Scans at 100’ Outside Stadium Spirit Communications Park Spirit Communications Park Spill Scans at 100’ Outside Stadium Spirit Communications Park Spirit Communications Park Spill Scans at 300’ Outside Stadium Spirit Communications Park Spirit Communications Park Spill Scans at 300’ Outside Stadium Spirit Communications Park Spirit Communications Park Spill Scans at 600’ Spirit Communications Park Spirit Communications Park Spill Scans at 600’ Spirit Communications Park Spirit Communications Park Spill Scans at 1,000’ Spirit Communications Park Spirit Communications Park Spill Scans at 1,000’ Spirit Communications Park Distance between Spirit Communications Park and Neighboring areas •Spirit Communications Park to Cottontown/Belleview= 2,150’ •Spirit Communications Park to Elmwood Park= 3,860’ •Spirit Communications Park to Robert Mills Historical District= 1,470’ *Distances are approximate Project Highlights MLB Stadiums Atlanta Braves Training Camp Disney’s Wide World of Sports™ Complex Orlando, Florida Citi Field New Home of the New York Mets Queens, New York Comerica Park Home of the Detroit Tigers Detroit, Michigan Dodger Stadium Home of the Los Angeles Dodgers Los Angeles, California Miami Ballpark Yankee Stadium Citi Field Home of the Miami Marlins Miami, Florida Nationals Park LEED Certified New Home of the Washington Nationals Washington D.C Rogers Centre Home of the Toronto Blue Jays Toronto, Ontario, Canada Yankee Stadium Home of the New York Yankees Bronx, New York Nationals Park Dodger Stadium MiLB Stadiums Appalachian Power Park Harry Grove Stadium Home of the West Virginia Power Home of the Frederick Keys Charleston, West Virginia Frederick, Maryland Banner Island Ballpark Keyspan Park Home of the Stockton Ports Home of the Brooklyn Cyclones Stockton, California Brooklyn, New York Bowling Green Ballpark LeHigh County Minor League Ballpark Home of the Bowling Green Hot Rods Home of the LeHigh Valley Ironpigs Bowling Green, Kentucky Allentown, Pennsylvania Bowman Field Nelson Wolff Stadium Home of the Williamsport Crosscutters Home of the San Antonio Mission Williamsport, Pennsylvania San Antonio, Texas Campanelli Stadium Principal Park Home of the Brockton Rox Home of the Iowa Cubs Brockton, Massachusetts Des Moines, Iowa Principal Park Dehler Park Raley Field Home of the Billings Mustangs Home of the Sacramento River Cats Billings, Montana Sacramento, California TD Bank Ballpark Space Coast Stadium Home of the Somerset Patriots Home of the Brevard County Manatees Bridgewater, New Jersey Viera, Florida NewBridge Bank Park The Dell Diamond Home of the Greensboro Grasshoppers Home of the Round Rock Express Greensboro, North Carolina Round Rock, Texas Fisher Cats Ballpark Trustmark Park Home of the New Hampshire Fisher Cats Home of the Mississippi Braves Manchester, New Hampshire Pearl, Mississippi Grayson Stadium Whataburger Field Home of the Savannah Sand Gnats Home of the Corpus Christi Hooks Savannah, Georgia Corpus Christi, Texas Gwinnett Braves Ballpark Yakima County Stadium Home of the Gwinnett Braves Home of the Yakima Bears Banner Island Ballpark Lawrenceville, Georgia Yakima, Washington Project Highlights Oscar J. Frazier Park Bluffton, South Carolina Project Highlights Rockburn Branch Park Elkridge, Maryland Project Highlights West Texas A&M University Canyon, Texas Project Highlights Tyger River Regional Park Reidville, South Carolina Project Highlights River Bluff High School Lexington, South Carolina Thank you. Thank You. The products and methods disclosed herein may be covered by one or more U.S. or foreign patents. Certain products are identified by trademarks owned or licensed from Musco Lighting..
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