2015 CHARTER AWARDS GRAND PRIZE Iberville Offsites / P4

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2015 CHARTER AWARDS GRAND PRIZE Iberville Offsites / P4 2015 CHARTER AWARDS GRAND PRIZE Iberville Offsites / P4 GRAND PRIZE / STUDENT Cities of a New Port Metropolis / P6 CHARTER AWARDS UCLA Weyburn / P8 Code SMTX: Tactical Urbanism Intervention and Project Kickoff / P9 Hunters View / P10 Pearl Brewery Redevelopment Master Plan / P11 Transit Oriented Development Revitalization / P12 Aldershot / P13 Virginia’s Capitol Master Plan / P14 30 Years of Scripps College Campus Stewardship / P15 Plan El Paso / P16 AWARDS OF MERIT Micro Lofts at The Arcade Providence / P17 Sullivan Station / P17 The Oval / P18 Arise / P18 Beaufort County Multijurisdictional Form-Based Code/Land Development Code / P19 University of Texas-Pan American Campus Master Plan / P19 Luhe City Center / P20 Sulphur Dell / P20 Master Plan for the Town of LaFox, Illinois / P21 Visions for Lafayette / P21 Mixed-use, walkable neighborhood development, as defined by the Charter of the New Urbanism, promotes healthier people, places, and economies. The members of CNU and their allies create positive change in communities all over the world. They design and build places people love. The Charter Awards, administered The Charter identifies three major scales Charter Awards are given to projects annually by CNU since 2001, celebrate of geography for design and policy at each scale, and special recognition the best work in this new era of purposes. The largest scale is composed is reserved for the best projects at the placemaking. The winners not only of regions. The middle scale is made up professional and student levels. Honored embody and advance the principles of of neighborhoods, districts, and corridors. by the world’s preeminent award for the Charter—they also make a difference The smallest scale is composed of blocks, urban design, winners set new standards in people’s lives. streets, and buildings. for placemaking and community building. P1 2015 Jury Michaele Pride, AIA, NOM Marianne Cusato Michael J. Busha, AICP Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk Jeanne Anthony Hank Dittmar Steve Maun Professor & Associate Designer, Author, Executive Director Founder and Principal Project Advisor Director Principal Dean for Public Outreach and Lecturer Treasure Coast Regional Duany Plater-Zyberk and Education & Outreach Hank Dittmar Associates LeylandAlliance and Engagement, School of Planning Council Company Department, AARP Livable Architecture and Planning, Communities Not Pictured: University of New Mexico Anna Lowder Founder and Principal City Loft Corporation P2 Founding Principal, Matter LETTER FROM THE JURY CHAIR Enriching Lives with Urban Design & Architecture The Charter of the New Urbanism, This year’s Grand Prize, Iberville For the second year in a row, a College deserves special attention, has reached an important signed 19 years ago, remains an Offsites, demonstrates the low-cost hands-on Tactical representing thirty years of threshold that allowed the jury to inspiring blueprint for improving movement’s engagement with Urbanism effort was honored with stewardship—careful planning and focus on built work, but there were communities all over the world. existing communities, restoring a Charter Award. Code SMTX in design, one building at a time—an also many excellent designs we The 27 Charter principles offer a affordable beautiful houses to San Marcos, Texas, in a single day excellent example of sustainability, hope will return once they are visionary alternative to suburban three New Orleans neighborhoods, transformed the way citizens view making a place lovable and under construction. sprawl and urban disinvestment. as they continue to recover from their downtown, kicking off conserving the embodied energy Hurricane Katrina. a charrette to reform the of buildings. I hope you appreciate these In the 15th year of the Charter city’s zoning. winners and their outstanding Awards, the jury reviewed 99 Iberville is funded by HUD’s Choice The CNU Awards of Merit are placemaking, and that this year’s projects from many continents, Neighborhoods program, a Two more awards honor Texas outstanding in their own right and awards will encourage you to guided by the Charter principles. successor to HOPE IV, the communities: Plan El Paso, just as diverse. submit your efforts next year! Those principles’ potential to nationwide initiative to remake implementing the SmartCode in impact how people live was on full public housing. CNU achieved an eight square miles of the sprawling The student entries were of a high display in the submissions. This early victory in shaping the design city, and the Pearl District, an caliber, all worth examining for year’s awards highlight the many standards for HOPE VI. Choice industrial site renewed as a social their variety. The Student Grand ways that urban design and Neighborhoods is enabling New and economic powerhouse for Prize, Cities of a New Port architecture enrich people’s lives in Urbanists to continue their work San Antonio. Metropolis, addresses a global Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk a wide range of settings. with community improvement, so it economic issue, showing how a 2015 JURY CHAIR is no surprise that more than one Other winners include a transit- port city in Central America can be The best efforts are victories that award recognizes this program. oriented development in Long designed to function as a may not be obvious. Though Hunters View is the other, Island, New York; the reuse of a human-scale city. technically and politically difficult replacing deteriorated public military base in Aldershot, to implement, the designs triumph housing in San Francisco with a Hampshire, England; a plan to In CNU’s 23rd year, as a cofounder with beauty, exhibiting the neighborhood. These and other refine Thomas Jefferson’s state of the organization, I felt privileged extraordinary skill of CNU winners demonstrate the social capitol district in Richmond, to review with colleagues the designers and developers. equity contributions of Virginia; and two university campus accomplishments of New Urbanists New Urbanists. projects in California. Scripps around the world. Our movement P3 Grand Prize P4 Iberville Offsites TURNING BLIGHT INTO BEAUTY Firm: Kronberg Wall Architects Location: New Orleans, Louisiana Category: Block, Street, and Building This year’s Grand Prize winner “Historic preservation is too often seen provides affordable housing for as the domain of the affluent and white, moderate-income families, establishes but this project is relevant to the lives of new standards for green historic a significant number of underprivileged preservation, and strengthens a city people of color that are able to afford still climbing back from one of the historic homes in neighborhoods where nation’s worst natural disasters. they would otherwise be out priced,” noted Eric Kronberg, of Kronberg Wall Iberville Offsites restores vernacular Architects, the firm responsible for houses in stunning fashion across three Iberville Offsites. New Orleans neighborhoods: Treme, Central City, and the Seventh Ward. The The project uses green technologies team skillfully used state and federal like solar panels and innovative tax credit programs to renovate 46 insulation that does no harm to the houses for low-income and racially historic integrity of the houses, and diverse long-time residents. meets current accessibility standards. “It shows that it is possible to “Iberville is representative of so many rehabilitate homes on a large enough things that we are trying to do,” says scale that there is an immediate and architect and CNU cofounder Elizabeth significant economic impact that Plater-Zyberk. “Private initiative and creates affordable housing in the public support is skillfully combined.” process,” says Neal Morris, founder of Redmellon Restoration and Said Charter Awards juror Marianne Development, the developer. Cusato: “They’ve done all of the technical things, but the end result Iberville Offsites is Phase Two of is beautiful without aesthetic a project that has renovated more compromise.” than 100 houses as part of a federal Choice Neighborhoods grant. Choice Iberville Offsites does more than just Neighborhoods, the successor to house moderate-income families and HOPE VI, is designed to remake public keep tons of construction materials out housing using the principles of the of the landfill. It reknits the cultural and Charter for the New Urbanism—and social fabric of one of America’s great has produced two Charter Award cities, embodying the tenets of the Winners in 2015. Charter of the New Urbanism. Grand Prize Student P6 Cities of a New Port Metropolis HOW PORTS COULD BE CITIES AGAIN Until now, all major initiatives to create globalization will give way to more trade. Manufacturing neighborhoods two major train stations strategically The study of how Western civilization a port on the Atlantic Coast of Central localized manufacturing, and “free are integrated with financial districts. located to connect to the tram line and has built cities over time revealed America have failed to produce human- trade districts” in ports will cease to be Blue-collar workers labor side-by- within walking distance of a city center.” certain patterns of urban structure scale places due to the vast surface important. “Rather,” he believes, “the side with bankers, chefs, and fishing that have endured and provide today area required by modern hub-container whole city will be a place for free trade.” merchants—“All because everyone is The student used “organic design” to the platform for successful living, the facilities. Our Grand Prize student closer to the source… and gateway imagine their metropolis. “To design student reports. “Not only is this a winner is a counterproposal based on Cities of a New Port Metropolis uses a of trade.” a city in such a way that it may seem beautifully drawn project, it brings a the simple idea: Ports should grow block-and-street structure that extends like it grew over time, was one of the powerful theory of urbanism to life,” from real cities. to the waterfront, which is mediated In the project’s vision, transportation biggest lessons learned in this project. says Charter Awards jury member by public space or a hard edge such as is vital, and the plan maps major The study of port cities originally Hank Dittmar.
Recommended publications
  • Assessment of Significance
    HERITAGE AUDIT & STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE ________________________________________ In respect of PLYMOUTH CITY CENTRE On behalf of GVA & PLYMOUTH CITY COUNCIL AHC REF: ND/PM/9235 Date: May 2014 www.assetheritage.co.uk 65 Banbury Road, Oxford, OX2 6PE T: 01865 310563 Registration No: 07502061 Heritage Audit GVA/Plymouth City Council Plymouth City Centre CONTENTS PAGE 1.0 INTRODUCTION AND SCOPE OF REPORT .................................................. 5 2.0 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND ...................................................................... 8 3.0 THE CITY CENTRE TODAY: ASSESSMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE ................... 15 4.0 OPPORTUNITIES FOR CHANGE ............................................................. 106 5.0 SUMMARY AND PRELIMINARY CONCLUSIONS ...................................... 120 APPENDICES Appendix 1: Summary of Listed Buildings in Study Area FIGURES Fig.1.1 Modern plan summarising the interaction of surrounding designated conservation areas (reproduced on p.7). Fig.1.2 Modern Map of the Study Area showing buildings highlighted according to their significance as assessed in Section 3.0 (reproduced on p.27). Fig.1.3 Modern Map of the Study Area showing spaces highlighted according to their significance as assessed in Section 3.0 (reproduced on p.28). Fig.1.4 Modern plan summarising the divisions of the study area in Section 3.0 (reproduced on p.29 and p.107). Fig.1.5 Modern plan showing the areas which could best accommodate change on heritage grounds, as identified in Section 4.0 (reproduced on p.108). Fig.2 Abercrombie, 1943, 71. Zoning around the city centre. Fig.3 Architects’ Journal 12th June 1952 719. 1947 revised plan and construction up to 1952. Fig.4 Detail from Abercrombie, 1943, pl. facing 68. Fig.5 Detail from Abercrombie, 1943, pl.
    [Show full text]
  • 1986 Volume8 Number 1
    ISS.:\ 02h 7-054 2 Planning History Bulletin 1986 Volume8 Number 1 PARKWAY T REATMENT OF HIGHWAY. Gu1erous provision of margi11s secures greater separalio11 of the dwellillt:S from the main roadway; allows space for ten11is or other recteations to be provided, or lum-out spaces where cars ca11 slop for repairs or picnic meal without obstructiot~ to the highway. Planning History Group - 1 - CHAIRMAN'S COMMUNICATION In the past , half the Executive of the Planning History Group has been elected annually , membership of those elected to :un CONTENTS for two years . Last year it was decided that the Execu~1ve 1 985-86 should continue for a further year, so no elect1ons were held last summer . There were then good reasons for an practices , but annual elections Chairman's Communication . .p • 1 i n terruption to our normal Editorial . .. ... p • 2 should now be resumed . Notices .. p • 3 F i r st , let me remind you of our present Executive : Reports of Meetings .. p • 7 Recent & Forthcoming Publications p.lO .. U. K. Non U. K. Research Reports: G.E . Cherry (Chairman)* A.F . J . Artibise M. J . Bannon 1. Chris Bacon "Deck Access Housing" p.l8 Patricia Garside (ex officio, 2 . Philip Booth "The Teaching of Pianning Membership Secretary) Eugenie Birch* History in Great Britain" p.21 D. Massey {ex officio, D.A. Brownell Treasurer) Christiane Collins G. Gordon J . B. Cullingworth* Articles: J . C. Hancock D. Hulchanski M. J . Hebbert (Editor) C. Silver Heather Norris Nicholson "Fortified Towns R. J.B. I<ain M. Smets* and Extension Planning in Nineteenth Helen Meller* J.B .
    [Show full text]
  • Plymouth Vision of a Modern City
    Plymouth Vision of a modern city Plymouth Vision of a modern city Jeremy Gould Front cover Published by English Heritage, Kemble Drive, Swindon SN2 2GZ Detail from Armada Way showing www.english-heritage.org.uk (left to right) Westons, Horne Bros English Heritage is the Government’s statutory adviser on all aspects of the historic environment. and Dingles department store. Percy V Burnett and Partners, 1954; © English Heritage 2010 E H Davie of Hillier Parker May and Images (except as otherwise shown) © English Heritage.NMR or Rowden, 1953–4; T S Tait of Sir John © English Heritage.NMR. Aerofilms Collection. Burnet Tait and Partners, 1949–51. [DP086808] Figure 47, Figure 70, Figure 86 and the map on the inside back cover are © Crown Copyright and database right 2010. All rights reserved. Ordnance Survey Licence number 100019088. Inside front cover The Hoe in 1937. Tinside Pool in the First published 2010 foreground with Smeaton’s Tower ISBN 978 1 84802 050 4 and the Naval Memorial in the Product code 51531 background. S Wibberley, city architect, 1929–35; British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data John Smeaton, re-erected 1882; A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Sir Robert Lorimer, 1920–4. [NMR/aflo03/aeropictorial/pr3252] All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or Frontispiece mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Exeter Street (above the bus station) and St Andrew’s Cross with the Application for the reproduction of images should be made to the National Monuments Record.
    [Show full text]
  • Twentieth-Century Roman Catholic Church Architecture in England
    NHPP 4DI: Places of Worship Twentieth-Century Roman Catholic Church Architecture in England A Characterisation Study NHPP 4DI: Places of Worship Twentieth-Century Roman Catholic Church Architecture: A Characterisation Study Prepared for English Heritage by The Architectural History Practice Limited July 2014 CONTENTS ILLUSTRATIONS ................................................................................................ 3 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................. 5 PART ONE: THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN ENGLAND 1900-2000 ...................... 7 1. CHURCH STRUCTURE ................................................................................ 7 1.1. The Holy See ........................................................................................................ 7 1.2. Provinces and dioceses ........................................................................................ 8 1.3. Parishes ................................................................................................................ 8 2. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND .................................................................... 10 2.1. 1850-1900 .......................................................................................................... 10 2.2. 1900-39: The Church Triumphant ..................................................................... 11 2.3. 1945-65: Post-war expansion ............................................................................. 13 2.4. 1965-2000: The
    [Show full text]
  • Gb1472 Ecr 31
    726. 16 August 1745. Certified copy of an account of the pills, gouts, sea walls, reens etc. belonging to Eton College in the parishes of Nash and Goldcliff as appears by the Court of Sewers book dated 5 April 1720. Subscribed: 16 August 174-5 Extracted out of the Court of Sewers Book by me Hen. Morgan Deputy Clerk under William Williams, gent., Clerk to the Commissioners of Sewers. Endorsed: Goldcliff account of the Sea Walls etc. to be repaired by Eton College. 727. Newport, 9 March 20 George II, 1746 jjl^lj]'. Certified copy of an order of the Commissioners of Sewers for Caldicot Hundred, Monmouthshire, quashing thejpresentment of the jury made before the Court on 10 March 174-5 /Vfkjy/Sj, whereby 6 perches on broadstreet common were to be done by Eton College at 5s. a perch, and a gout was to be made by the College; and ordering that the cost of maintaining the hollow tree in the same stank was to be paid by the Provost and Fellows as brinkers on one side, and a moiety of the expense to be borne by the other brinker, Charles Griffiths, jun. 728. N.d. /Tate lykOs/. Copy of presentments of the jury to the Commissioners of Sewers, 11 March 1744- /T744/57 and 11 March 1745 /J745/67; questions on the presentments which the jury should be called upon to explain; statement of the case to be submitted to the Court of Sewers on behalf of Eton College concerning their liability to repair a certain stretch of sea wall.
    [Show full text]
  • Kennington Conservation Area Statement 2012 Conservation Area
    KenningtonKennington Conservation Area Statement 2012 Conservation Area Conservation Area Statement March 2012 Kennington Conservation Area Statement 2012 2 Kennington Conservation Area Statement 2012 CONTENTS PAGE CONSERVATION AREA CONTEXT AND BOUNDARY MAPS 4 INTRODUCTION 6 1. PLANNING POLICY FRAMEWORK 7 2. CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL 9 Geology 9 Archaeology 9 Origins and Historic Development 9 Spatial Analysis and Urban Quality 12 Landscape Framework 26 Public Realm 27 Activity and Uses 27 Architecture 27 Building Materials and Details 30 Boundary treatments 36 Advertisements 38 Garages 38 Refuse Stores 39 Listed Buildings 39 Building Contribution 39 Gardens and Spaces 39 Noteworthy Views 40 Capacity for Change 41 Appraisal Conclusion 41 3. GUIDANCE 42 Alterations to Existing Properties 42 New Buildings 45 Shopfronts 46 New Uses 46 Plant and Equipment 47 Boundary Treatments 47 Gardens and Trees 48 Advertisement Hoardings 48 Sustainability 49 4. MANAGEMENT PROPOSALS 50 Boundary Review 50 Planning Controls 50 Signage and Advertisements 50 Highways and Street Works 50 Trees 51 Enhancement Opportunities 51 Listed Buildings 52 Management Conclusion 53 5. CONTACTS 54 6. SOURCES 56 7. GLOSSARY 57 APPENDIX 1 Positive contribution 60 APPENDIX 2 Neutral contribution 70 APPENDIX 3 Statutory listed buildings 71 APPENDIX 4 Locally listed buildings 73 3 Kennington Conservation Area Statement 2012 CONSERVATION AREA CONTEXT 4 Kennington Conservation Area Statement 2012 CONSERVATION AREA BOUNDARY The maps in this publication are based upon Ordnance Survey material with permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. © Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecu- tion or civil proceedings.
    [Show full text]
  • The National Life Story Collection
    THE NATIONAL LIFE STORY COLLECTION INTERVIEW SUMMARY SHEET Title Page ____________________________________________________________________ Ref. No.: C467/22 Playback No.: F5868-F5876 ____________________________________________________________________ Collection title: Architects’ Lives ____________________________________________________________________ Interviewee’s surname: Hollamby Title: Mr Interviewee’s forenames: Edward Date of birth: 8.1.1921- 29.12.1999 Sex: Male ____________________________________________________________________ Date(s) of recording: 21.08.1997; 12.09.1997; 26.09.1997 Location of interview: Interviewee’s home Name of interviewer: Jill Lever Type of recorder: Marantz Total no. of tapes: 9 Type of tape: 60” cassette Mono or stereo: Stereo Speed: Normal Noise reduction: Dolby B Original or copy: Original ____________________________________________________________________ Additional material: ____________________________________________________________________ Copyright/Clearance: Full clearance ____________________________________________________________________ Interviewer’s comments: ____________________________________________________________________ Edward Hollamby C467/22/01 F5868A Page 1 F5868 Side A Interviewing Ted Hollamby on the 21st of August 1997 at his home, the Red House, Upton, Bexley. Interviewer is Jill Lever, and this is tape One A. And we’re going to start, Ted, as far back as you wish to go. Well as far back as I wish to go, is to some extent as far back I suppose as I can memorise. I can memorise some things intensely when I was very very young, like walking, so it seemed to me, a long distance, along the cliffs to Brighton with my mother, I always think I was about four or five then, remembering that. My mother had a tremendous influence on me, so I tend to remember things often through her. But my grandparents, with the exception...well, all my grandparents really were an absolute mystery, an absolute mystery in the case of my paternal side because I didn’t know them at all.
    [Show full text]
  • English Garden Cities: an Introduction English Garden Cities an Introduction
    English Garden Cities An introduction English Garden Cities: An Introduction English Garden Cities An introduction Mervyn Miller Front cover Published by English Heritage, Kemble Drive, Swindon SN2 2GZ Howard Cottage Society housing, Rushby www.english-heritage.org.uk Mead, Letchworth, 1911, designed by Robert English Heritage is the Government’s statutory adviser on all aspects of the historic environment. Bennett and Wilson Bidwell, remains the epitome of garden city design values. © English Heritage 2010 [DP088230] Images (except as otherwise shown) © English Heritage. NMR Inside front cover Rebuilding the 16th-century Selly Manor Figures 13, 19, 25 and 88 are © Crown Copyright and database right 2010. All rights reserved. House at Bournville provided a layer of Ordnance Survey Licence number 100019088. ‘instant history’. [Mervyn Miller] First published 2010 Frontispiece ISBN 978 1 84802 051 1 Ebenezer Howard (1850–1928) by Spenser Pryse, presented to him at a Garden Cities Product code 51532 and Town Planning Association dinner in March 1912. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data [Letchworth Garden City Heritage A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Foundation] All rights reserved Acknowledgements No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or The sweeping vista of Parkway at Welwyn mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without Garden City provides a fitting tribute to permission in writing from the publisher. Louis de Soissons, its master-planner and architect. Application for the reproduction of images should be made to the National Monuments Record.
    [Show full text]
  • Janette Ray Booksellers Urban Space and Shelter: List
    JANETTE RAY BOOKSELLERS 8 BOOTHAM, YORK YO30 7BL Tel 01904 623088 Email [email protected] website www.janetteray.co.uk URBAN SPACE AND SHELTER: LIST 100 URBAN SPACE 1. (ABRAHAM) Raimund Abraham Urban Fragments Projects 1980-1981 Berlin, Paris, Venezia London Architectural Association 1981 40pp illustrated Small square 4to. Silvered wrappers. Very good indeed. Useful review of Abraham’s work during the late 1970s and early 1980s. Includes a full biography of Abrahams’ projects, publications and exhibitions from 1958- 1981. Published in conjunction with an exhibition at the Architectural Association Oct – Nov, 1981. [14298] £18 2. ÅMAN, Anders. Architecture and Ideology in Eastern Europe During the Stalin Era: An Aspect of Cold War History New York, Cambridge Mass., London The Architectural History Foundation, Inc., MIT Press 1992 285pp, 253 b/w ills. Square 4to. Cloth in vg d/w. Originally published in Swedish in 1987. Anders Åman examines through case studies from six Eastern European countries (the GDR, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria) the link between architecture and political ideology and he reveals its influence on architecture in the West. [16611 ] £38 3. ANDERSON, Stanford. (Editor) On Streets Cambridge MA, London The MIT Press 1986 vii 416pp b/w illus with captions. Sq 4to illustrated wrappers. Profusely illustrated study of the design, structure and role of streets in urban life. Covers the structure of streets , their history, semiology etc. With contributions from Thomas V. Czarnowski, William C. Ellis, Thomas Schumacher, Victor Caliandro, Peter Wolf, Diana Agrest, Gloria Levitas, Gary H. Winkel, and Robert Gutman's and Kenneth Frampton.
    [Show full text]