ReVisioning Weinland Park [Volume 2]

... DESIGN FOR LOCAL FOOD IN THE PUBLIC REALM

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BUILT WITHIN 20 YRSWhen the Sanborn Fire Insurance maps were developed, they provided homeowners with ,

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... DESIGN FOR LOCAL FOOD IN THE PUBLIC REAL

02 INTRODUCTION

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CREATING A BETTER FOOD SYSTEM FOR WEINLAND PARKHUD COMMUNITY CHALLENGE GRANT APRIL 2011 - APRIL 2013

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INTRO INTRO

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CITY & REGIONAL PLANNING

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KENT STATE UNIVERSITYTHE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

COLLECTIVE DESIGN STUDIOS

INTRODUCTION

URBAN DESIGN

INTRO

LANDSCAPE DESIGN

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WEINLAND CONTENT

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INTRO

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THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

ARCHITECTURE

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JONES KELLEHER

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HONORABLE MENTIONHONORABLE MENTION 069

096SECOND PRIZESECOND PRIZE FIRST PRIZEFIRST PRIZE 123THIRD PRIZETHIRD PRIZE 109

INTRODUCTION 05

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WEINLAND PARK COMMUNITY CIVIC ASSOCIATIONSFOOD & WELLNESS COMMITTEE (WPCCA)

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06 INTRODUCTION

INTRODUCTION 07

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We meet the thrid Friday, every other month at the Schoenbaum Family Center.

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08 URBAN PLANNING

COMMUNITY MAPPING + SPATIAL ANALYSIS IN WP/ Z W '/^tWdDtWW'Zz>t

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Charisma Acey, PhD, MPP ZWW ^

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SPATIAL PATTERNS OF HOUSING VACANCYINTRODUCTION/ tW d &

RESEARCH QUESTIONS,t/tW/

METHODOLOGYd /''K'W 'K''d d 'K''

HOT SPOT ANALYSIS OF HOUSING VACANCY&d &/&

SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF HOUSING OVER TIME/ ,

Legend

Interstate Highways

Cold & Hot Spots

GiZScore

< -2.58 Std. Dev.

-2.58 - -1.96 Std. Dev.

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1.96 - 2.58 Std. Dev.

> 2.58 Std. Dev.

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Author: Victoria Morckel 03/08/201

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1990 2000 2010*

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Source: US Census Bureau Author: Victoria Morckel 03/08/201

South Campus

Weinland Park

Italian Village

Victorian Village

HOUSING VACANCY IN WEINLAND PARK

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IMPROVING SELF-SUSTAINABILITY VIA LOCAL SHUTTLEGOAL> tWdKDtW&D

METHOD: OPPORTUNITY MAPPINGd d / h'd K /h D h h hs

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FranklinBexley

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Gahanna

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Grove City

Worthington

Westerville

Reynoldsburg

Upper Arlington

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Author: Hao-Ting Lien 03/05/2011

Fairel d

Legend

Cites

Opportunity Index Ranking

-14.041454 - -5.182718

-5.182717 - -1.132758

-1.132757 - 1.878131

1.878132 - 5.014397

5.014398 - 9.781328

Weinland Park

County Boundary

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BG 1

BG 2

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Author: Yu-Jen Chen 03/06/2011

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Commerical Area

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Weinland Park

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COMMUNITY BASED FOOD SYSTEMGOALThe goal is to establish a self-sustainable food system (i.e. farm to fork) in the Weinland Park neighborhood, where fresh produce will be locally grown and harvested. This would be accomplished &W/- &tD/- -

METHOD^/>'^/>^E^K

LOCATIONS FOR COMMUNITY GARDENSd -' d DtWresidents currently reside.

As a result of our research, the Weinland Park area has great po- d

turban agriculture based on a limited set of variables - land use and tand community input.

FOOD AND ASSET ENVIRONMENTThis map examines the current food and asset environment within tWZK-map. The map depicts food stors and assets, which include centers, schools, a library and hospitals. From the map, a total of 15 food stores were geocoded and are mostly located at the west, south, t W/Kthe neighborhood is not rich in its food system.

LOCATIONS OF COMPOST SITESKit is also suggested that moderate to well-drained, hard-packed soils with gentle slopes are well suited. The slope analysis shows that Weinland Park census tracts have quite a lot of areas with de-d

Author: Patricia Goodeman 03/22/2011

Legend

WeinlandPark

Suitability

3

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Legend

Rumpke Recycling

_^ Compost Sites%, FoodbanksW Transfer Stations

Landfills

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InterstatesWPTracts

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10-min Service Area10Franklin County

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Scott Wrecking Co Inc

SWACO Franklin County Landfill

Legend

Rumpke Recycling

Landfills

Food StoresWP

Pop in 5 min SA0 - 12 - 3536 - 6667 - 9495 - 938

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half of the tracts, where food stores and assets are currently located as well.

Returning to aspect, the wind mostly comes within the range EE^^K ^^t / of land with compost, south-facing aspects would be a bet- d^^^^t not facing the wind front but welcome the sunshine. The as-were located in the central area of the tracts.

EXAMINING SERVICE OPPORTUNITY,support the community? What are the service areas? What d^tKfacility is within the 5-min driving distance of the Weinland Park tracts, and only one recycling facility (Rumpke) is within the 1-mile foodshed of the community. Therefore, there is certainly a need for an upgraded waste management system

within Weinland Park and its neighborhood due to the lack of infra-structure to serve this densely populated area.

Aspect

0

11 cm = 579 feet 1 cm = 331 feet

Slope01

Scott Wrecking Co Inc

Rumpke Waste Removal & Recycling

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STRATEGIC PLAN FOR A CULINARY COMMUNITYGOALTo improve the quality of life in Weinland Park through easier ac-cess to fresh, healthy food and to reinforce a sense of community. Our mission is further broken into two goals.

1_ Provide for the people of Weinland Park with equitable access to fresh, healthy food for all.

2_ Foster a sense of community around local food through out reach, pride, and a safe environment.

Kdbody of work involving community residents (outreach), the intan--portant factor (safety) provides a framework for people to carry d

community building = (outreach + pride)food / safety

METHODd d requirements as stated below.

/K/5_ Use state owned parcel or vacant land.6_ Use the parcel with area larger than 15,000 square feet.

d tPark area.

RESULTSdd-bus. The proposal hopes to use principles of defensible space to

that will reverse the cycle of decay.

In terms of the environmental psychology aspect of fear, one might magnitude is greater. The nature of the point density analysis repre-sents a measure of magnitude. This measure implies that a concen-the good areas versus the bad.

ANALYSIS TO FIND DISTRICT PLAZAd -d stated above.

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WPLocal Crime Point Density

0 - 37,459.6423637,459.64237 - 74,919.2847274,919.28473 - 112,378.9271112,378.9272 - 149,838.5694149,838.5695 - 187,298.2118187,298.2119 - 224,757.8542224,757.8543 - 262,217.4965262,217.4966 - 299,677.1389299,677.139 - 337,136.7813

lowest

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dimprove the defensibility of the Weinland Park area is in-dsible space is to restructure the physical layout of com- d also help to improve the safety of the community.

dhconclusion of the analysis, it has been determined that tW

The outcome of our analysis included Weinland Park as W d W used to serve the Weinland Park neighborhood and the /Wdborhood who wants to take part in this healthy way of life.

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Author: Ben Willson 03/20/2

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PROMOTING GREEN JOBS THROUGH COMMUNITY GARDENSGOALWe are proposing an agrarian urban overlay in the form of com-/park community gardens seem to be the appropriate approach We also believe that along with community gardens green jobs can /-to the people for the people. The following outline the current ex-a case study, which supports the need for jobs, preferably green jobs, in the Weinland Park Area.

METHODEdtKZz^/^EtWdjobs to residents and eliminates the pressure to own an automo- / tW of survey respondent reported not having a car or license. We employment rates in the area and help to eliminate the barrier of d-Kd

^h/d/>/dzd^d/E'^tWK for its nutrients and ability to grow a diverse range of crops. A suit-ability map would determine the sites that are at the center of Weinland Park neighborhood, providing easy and visible access to Kmost suitable site is not just soil types but also the most visible areas and popular crossing sites such as in the areas of commu-

EdtKZz^/^According to the Weinland Park local and access to jobs survey, ,tW'- /took the bus. High rases of unemployment and low car ownership speak to the need to incubate.

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SUITABILITY TESTING^K/>dzW^Most of Weinland Park has a soil type known as urban land dassess soil suitability for urban agriculture as both types are It may be required that soil be brough in for urban agricul-ture. Further, slopes in the Weinland Park area are between studies are needed.

Z^/Ed/>>Eh^ tW/, ,gardens in between the centers of the area and its border.

In regards to vacant land uses, it seems that majority of va-cant land uses are located toward the borders of the area. The vacant and abandoned lots in Weinland Park can be turned over to a responsible group to reclaim the land for

hZZEdKE/E'The eastern region of the Weinland Park area is currently tW

Based upon the suitability analysis, the areas in green are the most ideal place to place community gardens.

BG 1

BG 2

BG 3

BG 4

BG 5

LegendWP Census Tracts

Weinland Park Parcels

Suitable Area Index

Worst

Bad

Middle

Fair

Good

20 KENT ARCHITECTURE

MAKING A DIFFERENCEHOW ARCHITECTURE AND URBAN DESIGN CAN HELP ADDRESS POVERTY

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WEINLAND PARK | NEIGHBORHOOD STABILIZATIONANYA KULSCAR & LUCAS STAIB

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EAST-WEST SECTIONS

TYPICAL NEIGHBOR INTERACTION

NEW INTERACTIONTO CREATE A NEW & INTERCON-NECTED COMMUNITY, WE FOCUS ON THE NEIGHBORHOOD BLOCK AS THE TYPICAL UNIT OF CON-NECTIVITY.

TO DEEPEN CONNECTIONS, THE CURRENT MODE IS INVERTED TO ALLOW FOR INTERACTION TO HAPPEN BOTH ON THE STREET AND WITHIN A MORE INTIMATE OUTDOOR ENVIRONMENT

RECREATION LOOP

PROJECT GOALS


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DESIGNED CLUSTER9 ELDERLY UNITS, 4 SINGLE MOTHER UNITS, 5 FAMILY UNITS & 6 SRO UNITS

INTER-GENERATIONAL CLUSTERMIXED UNITS, ELDERLY/SINGLE-MOTHER COMBINED WITH DAYCARE

PUBLIC PARK

SRO CLUSTERJOB TRAINING & JOB PLACEMENT FACILITY

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FAMILY CLUSTERAFFORDABLE & MARKET VALUE FAMILY UNITS WITH LEASE TO OWN OPTION & AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS

DENSE CLUSTERSTACKED SRO & FAMILY UNITS WITH LARGE PARK


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SOCIAL CELLSCHRISTOPHER RAMLOW & AMADEUS ESCUDERO

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DESPIDE THE NEED FOR A PARK, SURVEYS SHOW THAT RESIDENTS IN WEINLAND PARK SAY THAT GOING TO THE PARK IS ONLY 2% OF THEIR TOP INTEREST (THE TOP BEING SPORTS AT 17%). BY CREATING A LINEAR SYSTEM OF PROGRAM THAT CATERS TOWARD RESIDENTS INTEREST, THE PARK ESSENTIALLY BECOMES THE CENTRAL ACTIVITY AND COMMUNAL SPACE.

PROGRAM

PARK

AGRARIAN

HARDSCAPE

RESIDENTIALLEISURE PARKRECREATIONARTAGRARIAN

COMMUNAL SPACE

THE CURRENT POINTS OF INTERACTION WITHIN THE COMMUNITY OC-CUR ALMOST EXCLUSIVELY THROUGH THE PORCH, WHILE THE MAJORITY OF THE PRIVATE SPACE OFFERS LITTLE OPPORTUNITY FOR INTERACTION. SLIGHT ADJUSTMENT OF EXISTING CONDITIONS INTO SHARED COMMU-NAL SPACES SHOW MORE OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROGRAMMING AND COMMUNITY BUILDING.

THE CELLS ARE INTENDED TO BE SOCIAL CONDENSERS BY CREATING A DENSE SYSTEM OF LINEAR PROGRAM TO MAXIMIZE INTERACTION. THESE SPACES WILL BE BOTH COMMUNAL AND PARK SPACE TO CREATE MORE OPPORTUNITIES FOR SOCIAL INTERACTION FURTHER ENCOURAGING A SAFE ENVIRONMENT AND STRONGER SENSE OF COMMUNITY.

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WEINLAND PARK | YOUTH CENTERRhiannon Bitting & Andrew George

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DIRECTIONS FOR YOUTH & FAMILIES

PLAYGROUND

HUCKLEBERRY HOUSE

COLUMBUS COLLEGIATE ACADEMY

SCHOENBAUM FAMILY CENTER

PLAYGROUND

WEINLAND PARK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

GODMAN GUILD

PLAYGROUND

PROPOSED WEINLAND PARK YOUTH CENTER

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YOUTH CORRIDOR: CONTINUOUS PATHWAY THROUGH WEINLAND PARK, TERMINATING FINALLY IN THE YOUTH ACTIVITY CENTER


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030

ATRIUM

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YOUTH CENTER SECTION


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IN SEARCH OF IDENTITY: PART ITRAVIS VANNOY

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PROJECT PROPOSAL& tWDW d d


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NORTH-SOUTH CONNECTIONS: TYPICAL

ADJACENT AREAS PROJECT LOCATION & INFRASTRUCTURE


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42 LANDSCAPE

REVISIONING WP: URBAN LANDSCAPE AND FOODIn keeping with the proposed idea of an agrarian urbanist overlay for t W > the neighborhood. Since this studio included both upper level gradu-

d& E tWreviews during this two pronged phase provided the studio with a col-Weinland Park.

During the second phase, we asked students to break into individual site >W

&^D' E^ W > tWD'/sh ^y

& based on their individual reading of the neighborhood and site category. During tW / ^^Kd

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PRO

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LANDSCAPE-

LANDSCAPE 43

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44 LANDSCAPE

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LANDSCAPE 45

WEINLAND PARK | PATCHES: FORMER 3M SITEAGRARIAN URBANIST OVERLAY

^ selves and how we announce ourselves to our surrounding environ-d^&tWZ DKZW DKZW ceived a federal grant which will be used to fund research and de-Dd

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Aerobic Filtration

Anaerobic FiltrationWater Distribution

Water / AmmoniaWater / Nitrite

Water / Nitrogen

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MASTER PLAN

URBAN LAND MACHINE: FILTRATION SYSTEM

SECTION A SECTION B

SECTION C

RESEARCH / EDUCATION

AQUA CENTER

ORCHARD

COMMUNITY GARDEN

HYDROPONICS

SECTION D

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LANDSCAPE 47

033M

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Neighborhood Demonstration Park

Water Distribution

Filtration SystemEducation

Research

Aquaponics Logistics Extension

6th Ave. Alley 5th Ave.

Godman Guild6th Ave. Alley 5th Ave.

Neighborhood Orchard Community Plots Orchard / Parking

Education

Research

n. 4th St.Aquaculture Display

Parking Lot n. 5th St.

Neighborhood Store Urban Park Orchard / ParkingExtension

SECTION A: NORTH TO SOUTH SECTION

SECTION B: NORTH TO SOUTH SECTION

SECTION C: WEST TO EAST SECTION

SECTION D: WEST TO EAST SECTION

48 LANDSCAPE

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LANDSCAPE 49

REVISIONING THE COLUMBUS COATED FABRICS SITEt & along 5th Ave and north to 6th Ave, I saw the opportunity to facil- tWwith the new urban agricultural overlay. The northern half of the site, d / ddrail level, this shortens the visual distance and pulls users to the top.

dwhile acknowledging the industrial past. The large incline beginning d d &''DtWd

d & dE s

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50 LANDSCAPE

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SITE CONTEXT: OPPORTUNITIES

SITE SECTION

RAIL CORRIDO

RTRAIL CO

RRIDOR

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LANDSCAPE 51

034

CULTURAL GATHERING

PRODUCTIVE ZONES

PRIMARY CIRCULATION

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INFORMAL PERFORMANCE + OUTDOOR LEARNING SPACE

READING + MEETING SPACE

PRODUCTIVE SPACE

BACK-OF-HOUSE + PARKING

PRODUCTIVE PRODUCTIVE AMBIANCE

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LANDSCAPE 53

035JJ

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EWd,^EKZd,^/

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PATCHES: NORTH SIDE BRANCH W > E E , ^ t DDAve.

/W,^/hK Weinland Park.

dskewed grid of poles that serve to create visual interest while / presence along High Street

dcon-tWin the future.

ed-ture overlay in Weinland Park. They also have inlets around the base that ing an dspaces

possibility of within Weinland Park is explored.

54 LANDSCAPE

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CORNER CONNECTIONS

STRINGS & SINGLES

STREET CROSSERS

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LANDSCAPE 55

036CA

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MINOR STREET PARKSThe minor streets of Weinland Park face problems relat-the width and amount of asphalt used to build them. Zshrinking them down to reduce impermeable surface tered throughout Weinland Park to help catch, clean and possibly reuse the water. While doing so, the people and culture of the neighborhood must be taken into account, as these areas must be tailored to their needs as well. htypologies: street crossers, street connectors, end caps, was then given a basic program idea to spark individual design of each occurrence: wildlife ecologies for street

crossers, human ecological thru spaces of street connectors, deten-mixed use spaces determined by the residents for the singles and ^

I will focus my design on one of the corner connector areas that oc- dthe basements of the vacant houses previously on the site for wa- posed for Weinland Park itself, as well as other parts of the neighbor-hood. Layered on top of this storm water management are places for leisure for the residents, as well as places to express musical and

HORIZONTAL PLANT BEDS

VERTICAL PLANT BEDS

56 LANDSCAPE

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DRAINAGE / IRRIGATION FLOW

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LANDSCAPE 57

037JO

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PATCHES: FORMER COLUMBUS COATED FABRICS SITEtWdemployment, revenue, and community involvement will inspire a change in how the residents interact with each

The Former Columbus Coated Fabrics Site is a linear patch of about 12,000 square feet along Grant Avenue ^y&Eleventh Avenue. The contaminated soil from the previ-ous land use has either been remediated or moved to a contained space and capped. The proposed land use for space.

In this proposal the goal is to create a sustainable development that connects the ecological with the agricultural and encourages inter- the neighborhood and discourage delinquent behavior. The adja-cent railway is a ecologically rich corridor that will be drawn into the site and integrated with the storm water management system. The storm water management system will be used to irrigate the agricul-tural spines that line Grant Ave and the proposed road along the rail, dagricultural creates an opportunity for a rich and diverse habitat for all local species.

N30

WATER CATCHMENT SECTION: RESIDENTS EMBANKMENT

WATER CATCHMENT ELEVATION: WATER IN WATER OUT

WATER MOVEMENT SECTION: SWALE GRAVEL

58 LANDSCAPE

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SITE RENDER

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LANDSCAPE 59

038AS

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EDGE: WEINLAND PARK + ITALIAN VILLAGEd t W / sThis commercial aspect makes it an important connec-tor with many people coming and going to and from this area. While there are many businesses that draw people to this area and are important parts of both Weinland Park and Italian Village, the corridor has many under- ^

t dsite types along the corridor with similar outputs: Corner ^Z,K^^

mercial, Light Industrial and Commercial, and Heavy Industrial. By designs for each of these sites can be incorporated in similar sites throughout the edge or in other neighborhoods, like Milo-Grogan,

d,W,tW/spings, and other recyclable materials. These materials will be com-posted or put through an anaerobic digester to create heat, electric-ity, and carbon dioxide for a greenhouse, also on the site.

The design expresses the coupling of technology with landscape and dnew systems and technologies but with people coming to see what

5TH AVENUE

N. 5

TH S

TREE

T

60 LANDSCAPE

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SECTION RENDERAQUACULTURE

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SECTION RENDERLOWER PONDS

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LANDSCAPE 61

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EDGE: MILO-GROGAN INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIESThe eastern edge of Weinland Park is bordered by the in-dustrial area of Milo Grogan. The territories are separat-tKdZother industrial uses of the land. Instead of turning away the industrial space, the design is embracing outputs and resources of industry to be used in the agricultural work in Weinland Park.

dKd d

purify the water and produce not only that, but also biological out-puts such as food and biomass.

d able to be occupied by nearby residents, visitors and workers. By Kde-vilify the industry.

/ drichness to the site.

SECTION RENDERFOUNTAIN - WATER FEATURE

SECTION RENDERUPPER LAWN

1

2

SECTION RENDERRAMPS

3 MASTER PLAN

1

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2

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62 LANDSCAPE

PARKING

NINA ALI

DANIEL BIER

MICHAEL BARNHOUSE

DEREK BOOGAARD

- -

PATCHES: WEINLAND PARK AND SCHOENBAUM FAMILY CENTER

GARDENING IN HOME

PATCHES: FORMER 3M SITE

040

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LANDSCAPE 63

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GEORGE HELLY

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FREEDOM ON FIFTH STREET

PATCHES: WEINLAND PARK COLUMBUS COATED FABRICS

WEINLAND ALLEYS

HYBRID STREET

044

045

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64 LANDSCAPE

TINGRAN LIU

DANIEL MCCONNAUGHY

KARLA MACRAE

DANIEL MEIER

- -

- -

EDGE: 11TH AVENUE

WP AND SCHOENBAUM FAMILY CENTER

048

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LANDSCAPE 65

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JAMES MELKA

JOSHUA SCHENKER

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ROSS WAKEFIELD

WEINLAND POLYCULTURE: CULTIVATING COMMUNITY

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RAILWAY CORRIDOR

EDGE: EAST CAMPUS

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66 OHIO STATE ARCHITECTURE

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ARCHITECTURE

REVISIONING WP: URBAN ARCHITECTURE AND FOODDESIGN FOR LOCAL FOOD PRODUCTION, CONSUMPTION & DISTRIBUTION

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FORESTDESIGN STRATEGY:BRINGS TOGETHER CONFLUENCE OF DIFFERENT LANDSCAPES AND URBAN TYPOLOGIES

FIELD PARK TOWN

WORLDS OF WEINLANDThis proposal seeks to create several typologically unique, yet intertwined worlds: a dense urban town center, a mythical forest moat, an agricultural pasture, sure. From the southwest corner of the site, all of these tas of the picnic pavilion and gardeners house, the caf

dare animated over and over again throughout the site. One of these d: hsDZ Farnsworth House, and it acts frontally like a renaissance villa to the northwest corner of the site. It is possible to become lost individually next to it, so does each world animate the ones beside it.

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WEINLAND PARK: A LANDSCAPE OF CHANGEd types: the urban, the agrarian, and the forest/lake. These

/ 4th Street edge, allowing them to be exposed to a highly dley itself ends at the public bathhouse, while a thin ramp ^tW

d ^ , ^d

ture becomes a landmark at the end of this new boulevard, while its center mass is evacuated to become a passable gate into the site.

gram and all related structures. Access to this landscape frays from serve the public gardens. This agrarian edge wraps around the lake to the east, and emerges on axis with the gardeners house, where it tapers to become a thin path directly into it.

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SITE DIAGRAM FOREST : GARDEN

FOREST GARDENdWulture called the Forest Garden. This relies on a fact that ecosystems, in this case the forest and the meadow. By / ing level of canopies in the plants grown restricts views through the systems edge. As a result, an occupant inside ^est garden across the site would create the impression of it would actually contain trees.

With the site being seemingly covered in forest, it then dsults of this are two developed corners that bracket the site. The southwest corner in more public and relates to the city side of the site, and the northeast corner is more

t/tWcorner of the site, is pulled into the site in the form of a swale. This wraps through the site, and connects to the forest path in a hill at the southeast corner.

dDwitnesses the caf, which augments the skyline of the city beyond. E various worlds with paths and site lines. Other buildings, such as the ^The beer stube exists under a high trellis system, similar to the hops grown beyond it, while the wine bar is low and connected to the earth, similar to the vines grown beyond it. Finally the visitor reaches the hill at the southwest corner of the site. Here they enter a new skyline rising above.

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TIMOTHY BAUER

ELIZABETH CARR

JACLEINE ELY

DANIEL GURWIN

JACOB JOHNSON

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ReVisioning Weinland Park [Volume 2]

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Transcript of ReVisioning Weinland Park [Volume 2]