Workshop 3 Presentation: Livable Communities, Part 2

Housing Compactness

Single Family Homes(4-10 du/ac)

Townhomes(20-40 du/ac)

Multifamily Housing(50-100 du/ac)

Open SpaceParking10 DU/AC 25-30 DU/AC

Sustainable Urbanism: Urban Design with NatureIllustration by John Ellis, WRT/Soloman E.T.C.

Housing Compactness

50-150 DU/AC 100 DU/AC

Housing Compactness

Open SpaceParking


150 DU/AC 150 DU/AC

Housing Compactness

Open SpaceParking


Stories: 2-3 Units per Building: 1 12 Units/Acres

Diversey and Hermitage, Chicago, IL

Aerial, Chicago, IL

Diversey and Hermitage, Chicago, IL

Aerial, Chicago, IL

Townhome Single Family

Stories: 2 Units per Building: 2 16 Units/Acres

Pat terns of Densi ty 3

2819 Clybourn, Chicago, IL

Aerial, Chicago, IL1846 Nelson, Chicago, IL

2 Flats

Stories: 3 Units per Building: 3 24 Units/Acres

Diversey and Clybourn, Chicago, IL

3 Flats

Aerial, Chicago, IL3045 Clybourn, Chicago, IL

Stories: 3 Units per Building: 6 26.4 Units/Acres


6 Flats

Aerial, Chicago, IL1929 Potomac, Chicago, IL

Stories: 3 Units per Building: 15-30 36+ Units/Acres

1704 Humboldt Park, Chicago, IL

Courtyard Building

Aerial, Chicago, IL2330 W. Armitage, Chicago, IL

Stories: 2-8 Units per Building: 20-52 31-83 Units/Acres


Low-rise Multi Residential over Retail

Aerial, Chicago, ILLow-rise 4+1, Chicago, IL

Stories: 6+ Units per Building: 36+ 62+ Units/Acres

Parkhomes, Lakeshore East, Chicago, IL

Aerial, Chicago, IL

Mid-rise

Stories: Varies Units per Building: Varies

Chicago River

Riverfront Development

Stories: 2-8 50-80 Units/Acres

Chicago Mixed Density Block

Mixed Density Block

•Support for transit, walking and bicycling

•Range of housing options

•Healthy environment

•Access to green space

•Design, aesthetics and local historic character

A Neighborhood For Everyone

HistoricPreservationVincent L. Michael, PhD

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LIVABLECOMMUNITIES

"Preservation" is an overarching term: to save buildings

"Restoration" is the very RARE act of restoring buildings to their historic appearance

Wrigley Building, Graham Anderson Probst White Robie House, Frank Lloyd Wright

"Rehabilitation" is the standard for 95% of historic buildings

"Adaptive Re-use" is another common term

The Goal: To make buildings function in the future while retaining historic qualities

Shaw Technology School, Farr Associates

•Created by the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966

•National list was the first to include buildings, sites and structures with local significance

National Register of Historic Places

•Most common form of landmark status

•Includes both individual buildings and districts


Significance and Context

Julia C. Lathrop Homes


Site Plan


Buildings

Columbus Park Jens Jensen


Landscape

Jens Jensen, Lathrop Homes


Landscape

•Protection: Section 106 Process

•SHPO (State Historic Preservation Office) is responsible for the review

•Only protects against Federal action or funding


Protection: Section 106 Process at Lathrop triggered by HUD funding Review process is already underway

1. Identify / Evaluate Historic Properties

2. Assess Effects

3. Consultation

4. Council Comment

5. Proceed


•Federal Investment Tax Credit (20% of total rehabilitation cost)

•Illinois Property Tax freeze

•Easements


•National Register listing helped prevent Federal Government from demolishing old Goldblatt's Building on State Street, 1989 (left)

•National Register listing helped preserve Tri-Taylor District from state Medical Center expansion, 1981 (below)

Section 106: How It Works

•Postal Service planned demolition of Burnham designed Marshall Field River warehouse for new post office

•Followed Section 106 but proceeded with demolition anyway, 1991

Section 106: How It Works

•80 buildings and landscapes at Fort Sheridan are a National Historic Landmark

•Complex is preserved as it is sold to private owners - new infill and additions permitted with design review

Fort Sheridan, Related Midwest

Section 106: Examples

•939 W. Armitage: CTA Brown Line Rehabilitation, 2006-2008


•Schoenhofen Brewery: allows demolition for 9 of 11 buildings in historic complex

•City starts to demolish 10th building, 1902 Power House by Schmidt, Garden, Martin


•Schoenhofen Brewery: Renegotiated MOA requires marketing (1985)

•New user rehabilitates building


•American Brewery, Baltimore Revitalization of challenged East Baltimore neighborhood by Humanim, non-profit 2011 National Trust Honor Award Winner

Rehabilitation Examples

•American Brewery, Baltimore Interior Views


•Manvilla Manor, former blight on Knoxville community

•Now 57-unit supportive living center, 2011 National Trust Honor Award Winner


Determine what can be preserved• Physical viability• E• conomic viability No set formula•

1 MI

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Schneider Elementary

Green Exchange

ndustrial Corridor

BUCKTOWN

WESTDEPAUL

Lane Tech High School

LATHROP HOMES

HAMLIN PARK

SOUTH LAKEVIEW

ROSCOE VILLAGE

SQUARE

WARD 1

WARD 32WARD 47

WARD 35

DALE

IRVING PARK

What's Next For Lathrop?

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WORK-SHOP1GREENINGOFLATHROP WORK

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&COMMUNITYBUILDING

Next steps...

What's Next For Lathrop? The Framework:

•The CHA and Working Group have given us guidelines, how do we meet them?

•Where do we get the funds for development? How much/when is it available?

•Given the market environment, what makes sense at this site?

Question &Answer

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312.595.7240www.lathropcommunity.org

TEXT LCP TO 83936

Workshop 3 Presentation: Livable Communities, Part 2

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Transcript of Workshop 3 Presentation: Livable Communities, Part 2