DOCSLIB.ORG

VICTOR STEINBRUECK PARK RENOVATION PPMHC Design Review Committee - Concept Design Meeting 2 PROCESS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

VICTOR STEINBRUECK PARK RENOVATION PPMHC Design Review Committee - Concept Design Meeting 2 PROCESS Summer: Conceptual Design (options) Design - Meeting 1 Design Meeting 1: July Play, Furnishings Design Meeting 2: August Connectivity, Gathering Design Meeting 3: September Native American Culture, Lighting Public Open House 2: October Fall: Schematic Design Preferred Design: November Schematic Design December Pike Place Market Historical Commission - Design Review Committee August 3, 2016 GUIDELINES In considering applications for a Certificate of Approval for events, uses, or physical design changes within the park, the Commission shall apply the principles of these Guidelines subject to the following: 2.12.6 The Park’s character-defining features should be retained and should not be altered, disguised or concealed. Character- defining features stem from the Park’s original design and contribute significantly to the Park’s physical character. Character- defining features include the berms and their concrete walls, decorative railing, totem poles, shelter, children’s council circle/ pentagon, benches and seats, original planting and landscape plan, original lighting fixtures,plazas and walkways. 2.12.7 The addition of new features not part of the original design... is strongly discouraged. Pike Place Market Historical Commission - Design Review Committee August 3, 2016 CONNECTIVITY Pike Place Market Historical Commission - Design Review Committee August 3, 2016 Pike Place Market Historical Commission - Design Review Committee August 3, 2016 CONNECTIVITY The park is an extension of the Market, along a new pedestrian route connecting downtown to the waterfront. Framework Plan Three neighboring projects — MarketFront, the Overlook Walk, and the removal of the Alaskan Way Viaduct— PUBLIC PIERS 3RD AVE POTENTIAL TO LINK VIRGINIA ST PIKE PLACE MARKET will change the park’s immediate context. The park VICTOR STEINBRUECK PARK TO WATERFRONT “Opportunity for a major new public 2ND AVE renovation will take these projects into account in STEWART ST space, linking Pike Place Market and PINE ST order to reinforce the park’s presence and importance Victor Steinbrueck Park to the 1ST AVE in Seattle. PIKE ST Aquarium and Waterfront.” WESTERN AVE UNION ST OVERLOOK STEPS & SEATTLE ART MUSEUM LINK UNION ST DOWNTOWN TO The city has adopted a visionary plan to rebuild WATERFRONT POTENTIAL TO LINK its waterfront and better connect it to downtown, VICTOR STEINBRUECK UNIVERSITY ST PARK TO WATERFRONT PIKE PLACE following the removal of the Alaskan Way Viaduct. POTENTIAL MARKET PUBLIC SPACE SENECA ST SEATTLE ART The plan features an array of new public open spaces, TRIANGLE AREA TO LINK WATERFRONT TO MUSEUM including the Overlook Walk, which spans from the MARKET AND UPLANDS PIER 62 & 63 Seattle Aquarium to the new MarketFront project. SEATTLE POTENTIAL HARBOR MODIFICATION & REUSE AQUARIUM MarketFront will be a new waterfront-facing extension OF PIER 62/63 AS PUBLIC STEPS SPACE AND/OR REMOVAL of the historic Market, providing opportunities for FOR AQUATIC HABITAT farmers and crafts people, social services, and senior POTENTIAL HILLCLIMB ASSIST housing as well as public open space. Together these PIER 57 AT UNION STREET projects will provide a continuous pedestrian route PIER 56 between the Market and Elliott Bay, a grand gesture to connect two of Seattle’s greatest assets—immediately POTENTIAL NEW PUBLIC SPACE AND/OR AQUATIC adjacent to Victor Steinbrueck Park. Project Areas HABITAT AT WATERFRONT PARK POTENTIAL FOR Enhanced Facades HISTORIC BUILDING FRONTAGES TO OPEN POTENTIAL ONTO PUBLIC REALM Existing Parks VIEWING POINT AND WATER ACCESS BETWEEN PIERS 500 ft. Image by Waterfront Seattle 2:49 EXISTING CONDITION 2017 FUTURE CONDTION MarketFront Project complete late 2016 / early 2017 Overlook Walk to Alaskan Way Pike Place Market Historical CommissionPIKE PLACE - Design MARKET Review Committee AugustPARK 3, 2016 PIKE PLACE MARKET PARK MARKETFRONT PROJECT PIKE PLACE MARKET PARK OVERLOOK WALK MARKETFRONT PROJECT Artist’s rendering of the MarketFront Project, adjacent to the Artist’s rendering of a preliminary concept for the Overlook Walk and park. The MarketFront site was designed to accommodate a park MarketFront project, adjacent to the park. The overlook walk is in connection to the future Overlook Walk, down to the waterfront. design now. Image by Waterfront Seattle. Image by MarketFront. Public Open House 1 VICTOR STEINBRUECK PARK MOBILITY + ACCESS PEDESTRIANS 5 Victor Steinbrueck park BROAD CLAY CEDAR VINE VIRGINIA WESTERN AVE WALL 7 TH AVE 6TH AVE STEWART BATTERY BELL 5TH AVE Creating a safe and inviting place4TH AVE for pedestriansPINE is an important goal of the central waterfront BLANCHARD 3RD AVE design process. While cars,2ND AVE freight, bicycles and other users are important parts of the whole, LENORA 1ST AVE the design starts with the needs of pedestrians, both along the corridor and connecting to it. PIKE UNION StairsSTAIRS The pedestrian design for the waterfrontUNIVERSITY features a generously scaled promenade which will SENECA HillHILL Climb CLIMB Assist ASSIST allow pedestrians to stroll near the water or to find a tranquil spot to sit and enjoy the views. SPRING BridgeBRIDGE Alaskan Way will be punctuated with pleasant,MADISON safe and convenient crossings at every east- MARION PrimaryPRIAt MAgrade At-GradeRY connections AT-GRADE Connections CONNECTIONS COLUMBIA west street. Proposed hill climb assist (accessible) CHERRY ST. SecondarySECON At-GradeDARY AT-GRADE Connections CONNECTIONS BRT JAMES ST. STATION Proposed overlook walk COLMAN JEFFERSON ST. DOCK YESLER WAY ElevatedELEVATED Connection CONNECTION Key east-west connections will be enhanced with elevators and escalators to make it easier Accessible bridge/elevator/escalator S. WASHINGTON Columbia Street Transit Plaza WATER TAXI DOCK COStairsLU onlyMBIA STREET TRANSIT PLAZA to enjoy waterfront and other downtownS. MAIN attractions in a single trip and to provide better connections to transit and parking. S. JACKSON LightLIG RailHT RAIL S. KING Pike Place Market Historical Commission - Design Review Committee August 3, 2016 TunnelTUN StationsNEL STATIONS 5 TunnelTUN EntranceNEL ENTRANCE 0’ 750’ 1500’ 3000’ 2:118 Pike Place Market Historical Commission - Design Review Committee August 3, 2016 Pike Place Market Historical Commission - Design Review Committee August 3, 2016 SIGNIFICANCE OF MARKETFRONT CONNECTION How would a connection support the ideals of the park as it was conceived and as it works today? • Idea of a waterfront connection always envisioned • Peggy Gaynor recalled Victor’s concern that the park was “off to the side” …in relative isolation from the market at the time • VSP encompasses a vacated city street end at Vir- ginia Street; most other downtown waterfront street ends provide pedestrian connections • VSP is destination viewpoint and belvedere, but can gently flow into another important public space - the Market Front terrace Pike Place Market Historical Commission - Design Review Committee August 3, 2016 SIGNIFICANCE OF MARKETFRONT CONNECTION Recall 1973 Pike Project Urban Renewal Plan Goals & Objectives • Preserve and Improve Historic District in accordance with District Guidelines • Provide a continuum of spaces responding to social habits, functionally with surrounding activities to enhance public enjoyment • Achieve compatible relationships between new structures and rehabilitated buildings • Provide transitional areas around the Market Pike Place Market Historical Commission - Design Review Committee August 3, 2016 SIGNIFICANCE OF MARKETFRONT CONNECTION How would a connection support the use of the park for gathering? • Since 1982 downtown residential community and market neighborhood has grown by thousands-- placing greater demand and intensity of use on public open space • Public communities between VSP and Market Front should not be segregated • VSP as a gathering place is strengthened with better access, connectivity Pike Place Market Historical Commission - Design Review Committee August 3, 2016 OPEN HOUSE 1 - “PRIORITIES” 1 Which are most important to the park’s legacy and future success? Connectivity Gathering Native American Culture 441 203 237 Play Socializing & Eating 198 253 Public Open House, Pop Up and Online Survey Results May 2016 Pike Place Market Historical Commission - Design Review Committee August 3, 2016 OPEN HOUSE 1 - “CONNECTIVITY” 1 Should the renovation include a direct connection to MarketFront? yes no 179 9 Public Open House, Pop Up and Online Survey Results May 2016 Pike Place Market Historical Commission - Design Review Committee August 3, 2016 OPEN HOUSE 1 - “CONNECTIVITY” 2 Which option is best for the south end of the park? full connection partial connection no connection 112 24 6 Public Open House, Pop Up and Online Survey Results May 2016 Pike Place Market Historical Commission - Design Review Committee August 3, 2016 OUR GOALS Respect PPMHC guidelines Reinforce Park/ Market relationship: • provide an accessible and intuitive connection to the Market Help the park remain vital and well-used into the future: • connect the park to the evolving City context Social justice: • create easy access for park users to MarketFront amenities & services, and to the waterfront Pike Place Market Historical Commission - Design Review Committee August 3, 2016 MARKETFRONT ADJACENCY (no change to park) 40’ + 6.5’ + 1.0’ + 0.0’ 88’ 7’ Pike Place Market Historical Commission - Design Review Committee August 3, 2016 MARKETFRONT ADJACENCY
Recommended publications
  • Seattle City Map 1 Preview

    Seattle City Map 1 Preview

    sseattle-cm-set1.indd 1 Q e A B CDE F G H J K L M N O P a t N N t N N l E e N e Legend N 0500mN S E - N e t c N# 00.25miles N 43rd St University of e e e v m Av N 43rd St N 43rd St y NE v U DISTRICT E l N Seattle Ave M NE e ve A NE NE 43rd St Washington E NE d N - t t Av n Av NE Top Sight Short List i s A N e n s d N o n e dN y l Wa e n 5 ay VU ve NE W e N e s o o va o i e vd NE R t o t L v N Motor Pl Park Ave N a 1 Routes t c ve Nve w n e s y l e . NE 42nd St m y h Av h n e lyn Ave Ave lyn N n B n n i a l i E n l Stone Way Tollway a e a r e i a A a 8thAve 7t r d 9th A y r W elt e N e D v ke Bl ord Ave k r v d F F ide Ave Freeway l r Ph W Winslow P Salmon E 99 N 42nd St N 42nd St e äb e Av 15th O Memoria s 1 P NE11th Ave 1 G A Quad 12th Ave N a r d y stern Ave N sev Primary Rd Bay N Brook n 1 y NE 42nd St Burke Ave a e A N 42nd St N P Corliss A NW 42nd N NW 42nd St n St Ea v nn Secondary Rd e W e Woodland AshworthA ve Montla Woodlawn Ave N Roo d NE Tertiary Rd Wallingf Su N NE A Henry Art a e W s NE 41st St Gallery Lane a ra ra N 41st St N 41st University of Washington 513 o St P `ß Path NW 41st St AveNE r A N 41st St AVisitor Center Pedestrian St/Steps 4th Ave NE 1st Ave NE Au W nsmore Ave N 5th 5th 2nd Ave N A e N Central Plaza N 41st St NE Campus Pkwy e D Latona Av e NE 4 A Transport AveN 0th St (Red Square) Suzzall o NW 40th St v Av cific St n n a A P Airport N 40th St N Library n NE 40th St d e Bus r NE 40th St Rainier St e') A NW 40th d N 40th St tma 3 N
  • Tourist Guide to Seattle – Fall, 2019

    Tourist Guide to Seattle – Fall, 2019

    Tourist Guide to Seattle – Fall, 2019 Planned group outings for Saturday: Sky View Observatory with (Dutch treat) Lunch option: Walk three blocks up Cherry Street (uphill) to the Columbia Center, the tallest skyscraper in Seattle (and Washington State) at 933 feet. You’ll take an elevator to the 73rd floor for a panoramic view of the Emerald City. $XX, paid in advance on your registration form. You have the option of a casual lunch there. Sign up only if you do not have a meeting scheduled from 12 noon to 1:30 Saturday. Beneath the Streets Tour: Take a 75-minute historical tour of Seattle’s 1890s architecture and the underground passageways that were left behind as Seattle built on top of the downtown that burned in the Great Fire of 1889. $15, paid in advance on your registration form. Tour involves 6 flights of stairs over one hour. Sign up only if you have no meeting Saturday from 2:15-3:30 pm. A second tour MAY be available for those in town Sunday, 2:00-3:15, paid in advance (refunds if it doesn’t go). On your own ----- Near the Courtyard Marriott: OUTINGS FOR 45 MINUTES-1 HOUR: Smith Tower – view and history: Walk out of the Hotel and turn left. At the end of the block is the Smith Tower, built in 1914. Take the original Otis elevator (hand operated until just a few years ago) to the 35th floor for a view of the city and some Seattle history. Food is available there, too. $20 adults, $16 Seniors.
  • 02 Pike Place Market

    02 Pike Place Market

    The Market as Organizer of an Urban CommunitY Pike Place Market, Seattle The Pike Place Market, which climbs a steep hillside not far.above the Seattle waterfront (fig. 2-1), is one of America's great urban places. Some people, hearing its name without ever having been there, might think the Pike Place Market won the Rudy Bruner Award for Excellence in the Urban Environment because it is a "festival marketplace." They would be wrong, and it is worth pointing out why. The places that developers call festival markets are shopping centers that offer food and goods in an entertaining urban setting. Festival markets have wonderful aromas, public performers, and lots of small shops. They typically have interesting views. And all these things can be found at Pike Place, which is certainly festive. But the differences between Pike Place and a festival market are profound. Unlike festival markets, the Pike Place Market is a place where people live as well as shop. Some of Pike Place's inhabitants are wealthy, but a gleater number are poor or of moderate income; they occupy new or rehabilitated apartments mainly because an effort was made to obtain government subsidies. The chain merchants that operate in festival mar- kets are not allowed at Pike Place; on the contrary, Pike Place strives to rely on independent enterprises whose owners are on the premises, making their concerns and their personalities felt. Although there are plenty of restaurants and take-out food stands at Pike Place, just as in a festival market, much of the food at Pike Place comes in a basic, less expensive form-raw, forhome consumption.
  • Alaskan Way Viaduct Replacement Final

    Alaskan Way Viaduct Replacement Final

    C-025-001 FHWA, WSDOT, and the City of Seattle appreciate receiving your comments. The project has evolved since comments were submitted in 2004, please refer to this Final EIS for information on the current alternatives. The preferred Bored Tunnel Alternative would not have a tunnel operations building near Pike Place Market. The Cut-and-Cover Tunnel Alternative does include a tunnel operations building that would be constructed on the block bounded by Pine Street, SR 99, and the Alaskan Way surface street. C-025-002 The Steinbrueck Park Lid is part of the Cut-and-Cover Tunnel Alternative in this Final EIS. The preferred Bored Tunnel Alternative and the Cut- and-Cover Tunnel Alternative would have beneficial effects on the views from the Market and Victor Steinbrueck Park, as the aerial viaduct structure that currently intervenes in the views to the west, would no longer be part of the landscape. SR 99: Alaskan Way Viaduct Replacement Project Final EIS - Appendix T 2010 Comments and Responses July 2011 C-025-003 There is no monitoring planned specifically for areaways in Pioneer Square or Pike Place Market since the areaways are some distance away from the bored tunnel. However, when individual building monitoring plans are developed some areaways may be included and monitored as needed. A number of Pike Place Market buildings on First Avenue and Pike Place would be routinely monitored for potential settlement. At least 5 of these buildings have areaways, which are believed to be in good condition. C-025-004 WSDOT briefed the Commission on the project in April 2011.
  • Overlook Walk

    Overlook Walk

    OVERLOOK WALK: A NEW CONNECTION FOR THE CITY The City of Seattle’s Office of the Waterfront and Civic Projects is transforming Seattle’s central waterfront and connecting the city back to Elliott Bay. Overlook Walk, located between the Seattle Aquarium and Pike Place Market, is a key piece of this connection and will become a focal point for the new waterfront. PROJECT OVERVIEW PARTNER PROJECTS Overlook Walk will create an elevated pathway that links Pike Place Market to the waterfront, providing access without ever having to cross PIKE PLACE MARKET: the new Alaskan Way. This project will also provide expansive views of MARKETFRONT Elliott Bay, create informal play areas and new public plazas and landscaping. The new “MarketFront”, completed in 2017, will link directly to the new Overlook Walk and the Aquarium’s Ocean Pavilion. Pike Place Market’s MarketFront More information http://pikeplacemarket.org/marketfront SEATTLE AQUARIUM: Overlook Walk OCEAN PAVILION The Seattle Aquarium’s new Ocean Pavilion will be an expansion of the existing Seattle Aquarium at Piers 59 and Aquarium’s Ocean Pavilion 60. It will provide several critical public features such as a new stair and elevator linking the waterfront to Pike Place Pier 62 Market. More information Overlook Walk will connect Pike Place Market to the the waterfront park promenade. The http://www.seattleaquarium.org/planning final design is getting refined and the final project may look a bit different. KEY FEATURES Overlook Walk was designed around several key features, including the Salish Steps, the Bay Overlook, a café and retail space and a play area for families on the Bluff Walk.
  • PIKE PLACE MARKET PDA CONTACT Madison Bristol Pike Place Market 85 Pike Street, Room 500 Seattle, Wash. 98101 (206) 774-5259 Ma

    PIKE PLACE MARKET PDA CONTACT Madison Bristol Pike Place Market 85 Pike Street, Room 500 Seattle, Wash. 98101 (206) 774-5259 Ma

    PIKE PLACE MARKET PDA CONTACT Madison Bristol Pike Place Market 85 Pike Street, Room 500 Seattle, Wash. 98101 (206) 774-5259 [email protected] PikePlaceMarket.org OVERVIEW Pike Place Market is Seattle’s iconic public market, with more than 15 million visitors exploring the nine-acre historic district annually. Founded in August 1907, the Market operates one of the longest running farmers markets in the U.S. and continues to advocate for the preservation of regional farmland. The bustling year-round market is an urban village of more than 500 small independent businesses, including farmers, craftspeople, butchers, fish markets, shops, bakeries, restaurants and specialty food stores. There are more than 450 low-income residents who live in the Market, many in apartments above popular storefronts. Social services in the Market help support these residents, many of whom are seniors. PIKE PLACE MARKET CHARTER Pike Place Market is part of a nine-acre Market Historic District created in 1971 by the City of Seattle to protect and preserve the neighborhood’s character and buildings. In 1974, the City chartered the Pike Place Market Preservation PIKE PLACE MARKET Page 2 of 7 and Development Authority (PDA), a nonprofit public corporation, to preserve, rehabilitate and protect buildings within the Market, increase the opportunities for farm and food retailing, support small and marginal businesses, and provide services for low-income individuals. FARMERS MARKET Pike Place Market is home to Seattle’s first farmers market. Founded in 1907 to provide a place for farmers and customers to meet directly, the Market continues the “Meet the Producer” tradition with farmers selling their produce and products at Market farm stalls seven days a week, 363 days a year.
  • SCULPTURE Title: North Totem Pole, 1984 Artist

    SCULPTURE Title: North Totem Pole, 1984 Artist

    SCULPTURE Title: North Totem Pole, 1984 Artist: James Bender Location: Victor Steinbrueck Park, corner of Western & Virginia Description: Western red cedar carved in Haida-inspired style. M. Oliver initial design. J. Bender final design and carver. Metaphorical figures of the Raven, Human, Little Human, Orca, Little Raven and Bear holding a hawk. Commissioned 1983 by architect Victor Steinbrueck. www.nwart- jpbender.com. Title: Farmer’s Pole, 1984 Artist: James Bender Location: Victor Steinbrueck Park, corner of Western & Virginia Description: Western red cedar tribute pole carved to celebrate the Market farmers. Man and a woman wear “Honored Farmer – 1984” badges . Commissioned 1983 by architect Victor Steinbrueck. Concept and design was a collaboration between Bender and Steinbrueck. www.nwart- jpbender.com. Title: Sasquatch, circa 1970’s Artist: Richard W. Beyer (1925-2012) Location: North Wall, Economy Building Atrium Description: Seven foot Sasquatch wood carving. Mythical forest creature brought well-being to local tribes. Reflects dependence on generosity and terrifying power of thick forests. Artist sold smaller versions from a market stall he had during his early career. Between 1968 and 2006, he created over 90 different sculptures for public spaces in cities throughout the country that reflect local values and lore. www.richbeyersculpture.com Title: Rachel the Piggy Bank, 1986 Artist: Georgia Gerber Location: Corner of Pike Street and Pike Place Description: Bronze mascot of Pike Place Market Foundation. Model was an old sow living near the artist’s Whidbey Island home. Each year she collects thousands of coins and bills in multiple currencies which supports the Market’s food bank, child care center, medical clinic and senior center.
  • Victor Steinbrueck Papers, 1931-1986

    Victor Steinbrueck Papers, 1931-1986

    Victor Steinbrueck papers, 1931-1986 Overview of the Collection Creator Steinbrueck, Victor Title Victor Steinbrueck papers Dates 1931-1986 (inclusive) 1931 1986 Quantity 20.32 cubic feet (23 boxes and 1 package) Collection Number Summary Papers of a professor of architecture, University of Washington. Repository University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections. Special Collections University of Washington Libraries Box 352900 Seattle, WA 98195-2900 Telephone: 206-543-1929 Fax: 206-543-1931 [email protected] Access Restrictions Open to all users, but access to portions of the papers restricted. Contact Special Collection for more information Languages English Sponsor Funding for encoding this finding aid was partially provided through a grant awarded by the National Endowment for the Humanities. Biographical Note Victor Steinbrueck was born in 1911 in Mandan, North Dakota and moved with his family to Washington in 1914. Steinbrueck attended the University of Washington, earning a Bachelor of Architecture degree in 1935. He joined the faculty at the University of Washington in 1946 and taught until his retirement in 1976. He was the author of Seattle Cityscape (1962), Seattle Cityscape II (1973) and a collections of his drawings, Market Sketchbook (1968). Victor Steinbrueck was Seattle's best known advocate of historic preservation. He led the battle against the city's redevelopment plans for the Pike Place Market in the 1960s. In 1959, the City of Seattle, together with the Central Association of Seattle, formulated plans to obtain a Housing and Urban Development (HUD) urban renewal grant to tear down the Market and everything else between First and Western, from Union to Lenora, in order to build a high rise residential, commercial and hotel complex.
  • Starbucks Thunderbird

    Starbucks Thunderbird

    1 Thunderbird| Brand New 10 Year Net Lease Starbucks Exclusively Listed by CHAD TIEDEMAN Senior Managing Director (602) 288-3472 [email protected] 2 3131 East Camelback Road, Suite 340 Phoenix, Arizona 85016 P 602-957-9800 F 602-957-0889 Starbucks www.pcainvestmentsales.com Table of Contents INVESTMENT PROPERTY ABOUT 04 OVERVIEW 05OVERVIEW 07 STARBUCKS AREA CONTACT 08OVERVIEW 12 3 Starbucks Property Summary Investment Highlights ASKING PRICE $2,680,000 Brand new corporate 10-year net lease, landlord has limited responsibilities CAP RATE 4.55% Located on the going-to-work side of the street ANNUAL BASE RENT $122,000 Starbucks is one of the nation’s preeminent corporations with 1Q2018 net revenues up 6% to a record $6 billion TOTAL BUILDING SIZE ±2,200 SF + Drive-Thru High traffic exposure off Thunderbird Road with over 31,000 VPD TOTAL LAND SIZE ±1.61 Acres True investment grade tenant Starbucks Corporation (NASDAQ: SBUX) with over 28,000 stores in 76 markets YEAR BUILT 2018 Strong 10% rent increases every 5 years through the primary term and option periods PRIMARY LEASE TERM Ten (10) Years Brand new 2018 construction freestanding building with RENT COMMENCEMENT Projected July 2018 drive-thru Starbucks (S&P: A) corporate revenues in excess of $22.39 billion LEASE TYPE Net Lease Easy access right off the Loop 101 freeway with over 4 RENT INCREASES 10% Every 5 Years 120,000 VPD 8160 W Thunderbird Rd Subject property is surrounded by neighborhoods with over PROPERTY ADDRESS Peoria, AZ 85381 321,000 residents within a 5-mile radius Starbucks
  • Open House 2 VICTOR STEINBRUECK PARK ORIGINAL DESIGN the Park Is an Extension of the Market and Lively Public Space with a Tranquil View of the Sound and Mountains

    Open House 2 VICTOR STEINBRUECK PARK ORIGINAL DESIGN the Park Is an Extension of the Market and Lively Public Space with a Tranquil View of the Sound and Mountains

    OVERVIEW We are improving Victor Steinbrueck Park to preserve its legacy and signifi cance. Victor Steinbrueck Park was created in 1981 by architect and activist Victor Steinbrueck and landscape architect Rich Haag. After helping to save Pike Place Market from demolition, the two designed the park (originally named Market Park) as a place to enjoy the view and to act as an extension of Market’s social life, providing a place to gather outside. The park designers felt strongly that the park provide for all people, including disadvantaged members of our community. Victor Steinbrueck Park is an incredibly well-used and well-loved space, and over the years it has seen the effects of overuse and general wear and tear. Various elements have also been added or removed from the park over time. This project will take a holistic approach to improving the park for all. GOALS SCOPE PROCESS In 2008, City Council passed a Levy that allocated $1.6M for The scope of this project includes public outreach, design, and The design team meets regularly with numerous local “Improvements to Public Safety”. These include but are not limited construc on related to improvements outlined above. In addi on, stakeholders and park users. The design team also meets to: the park was constructed on top of a parking garage, and it has regularly with Sea le Parks & Recrea on and the Pike Place • improving sight lines into the park recently been determined that the waterproofi ng membrane Market Historical Commission, which is responsible for making • renova ng sea ng between the park and garage is failing.
  • Pikeplacemarket.Org

    Pikeplacemarket.Org

    Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority (PDA) MARKET PROGRAMS COMMITTEE Meeting Minutes Thursday, October 10th, 2013 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Elliott Bay Room Committee Members Present: Bruce Burger, Gloria Skouge, Ann Magnano, David Ghoddousi, Betty Halfon, Patrice Barrentine Other Council Members Present: John Finke Staff Present: Ben Franz-Knight, Kelly Lindsay, Sue Gilbert Mooers, Emily Crawford, Scott Davies, Zack Cook, Dianna Goodsell Others Present: The meeting was called to order at 4:00p.m. by Bruce Burger, Chair. I. Administration A. Approval of the Agenda The agenda was approved by Acclamation B. Approval of the August 14th, 2013 Meeting Minutes. The minutes were approved by Acclamation II. Announcements and Community Comments Bruce Burger noted the major agenda items for the evenings meeting including the Market Programs and Promotions update, dicussion on Aggregation Programs and Development Plan and a presentation on the Holiday Promotion Strategy. Betty Halfon inquired about the PR firm status and their work with the PPM PDA. She asked if there could be routine updates with the status of the work with the PR. Ben Franz-Knight reported on the recent article for Storyville Coffee. He noted that there should not be an issue with beliefs and backgrounds from the investors for Storyville Coffee. There was an article in the Stranger regarding the investor’s ties with a local religious organization; he provided a background on the story. III. Programs and Marketing Director’s Report A. Programs & Promotions Update Kelly Lindsay presented the Programs and Marketing Directors Report. She provided several brief updates on the monthly metrics.
  • Pike Place Market's Daffodil Day Brightens Downtown

    Pike Place Market's Daffodil Day Brightens Downtown

    For Immediate Release Press Contact: Emily Crawford, Marketing and PR Manager Tel: 206.774.5278 [email protected] PIKE PLACE MARKET’S DAFFODIL DAY BRIGHTENS DOWNTOWN SEATTLE WITH THOUSANDS OF SPRING FLOWERS Celebrating spring’s arrival with the distribution of 10,000 locally grown daffodils SEATTLE – March 19, 2014 – Thousands of downtown residents, workers and visitors will receive a daffodil grown by Pike Place Market farmers on Thursday, March 20, 2014 as the Market brightens up corners of downtown Seattle with the distribution of 10,000 daffodils on the first day of spring. Market volunteers and community members will distribute the daffodils to passerby at 15 central downtown locations. Students from the Pike Market Child Care and Preschool will hand out flowers from 11:15 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Westlake Park. What: The 17th Annual Daffodil Day When: Thursday, March 20, 2014 Noon to 1 p.m. Where: 1st Avenue and University Street 1st Avenue and Lenora Street 2nd Avenue and Pike Street 2nd Avenue and Union Street 3rd Avenue and Union Street 4th Avenue and Pine Street 4th Avenue and Pike Street 4th Avenue and Virginia Street 4th Avenue and University Street 4th Avenue and Cherry Street Document Title Page 2 5th Avenue and Olive Street 5th Avenue and Pine Street 6th Avenue and Pike Street 6th Avenue and Pine Street Waterfront at Union Street The Pike Place Market is one of the oldest continuously operating public markets in the U.S. It is a Historic District with 250 commercial businesses, 80 farmers, 225 craftspeople, 400 street performers, and 500 residents.