ASLA景观专业奖29规划与分析荣誉奖交通振兴投资区TRID总体规划.docx

1、ASLA景观专业奖29规划与分析荣誉奖交通振兴投资区TRID总体规划2010ASLA景观专业奖29规划与分析荣誉奖：交通振兴投资区(TRID)总体规划发布时间：2011-2-28键词 Key Words：景观 2010ASLA 低碳 可持续 绿色 美国 费城 交通 规划 Interface Studio这期姗姗来迟。景观奖规划类的项目大多未建成，许多公司表示希望等建成后在进行发布。我们期待更为精彩的展现吧。景观设计的微观到宏观的尺度跨越很剧烈，涵盖相当博大的范畴，这种思维方式，或许应该转换成一种洞见和素养，渗透到生活中。 非常感谢设计方Interface Studio将英文介绍和项目图片（同美

2、国景观协会奖项说明）授权gooood发行。Appreciation towards Interface Studio for providing the following description: “This is a valuable teaching project. Resourceful, innovative, and realistic. A rigorous analysis to reach complex solutions. There was lot of information and it was filtered to make it comprehensible

3、. Resourceful, creative, andimplementable. Very intelligent. It can be compared to so many terrible transit studies to raise the bar. The designinvestigations are resource effective and inventive. The drawings look simple, yet are very hard to derive. We hopethis does get implemented. This is very r

4、elevant to urban aspects for cities that have lost populations. This capitalizes on the infrastructure that cities offer.To increase the density of Philadelphia is important. You have to dream.”2010 Professional Awards JuryAlthough Philadelphias transit system is the nations fifth largest, many stat

5、ions are underutilized and physically disconnected from nearby neighborhoods. The TRID Master Plan was a pioneering effort combining extensiveresearch, public involvement and design to address the barriers to transit-oriented development and create a more sustainable city. Proposed urban landscape i

6、mprovements serve as the essential vehicle for establishing a renewed community interface with two rail stations, as well as providing new opportunities for community greening initiatives.IntroductionSince the expansion of the nations highway system, public transit has often been relegated to the ma

7、rgins of policy, funding and design. Transit Oriented Development (TOD) is a national movement focused on encouraging growth and development in a way that leverages the value of local transit. It builds on the fact that those living around transitstations are five times more likely to use transit. T

8、he many benefits, including fewer cars on the road, a greater use of transit, and an improved environment, are integral to the process of adapting cities to sustainable systems.Despite an impressive level of transit service, Philadelphias real estate market has failed to capitalize upon the benefits

9、 of public transit infrastructure and proximity. Many stations are surrounded by vacancy, parking lots or former industrial uses which create physical discontinuities between the transit stop and the nearby neighborhood fabric. The TRIDMaster Plan reimagines the underutilized pockets of land as majo

10、r opportunity sites for denser development with a high level of transit access.The TRID Master Plan examined two existing transit stations that sit at the nexus between deteriorated, poverty-stricken communities and communities experiencing growth and investment. The plans objectives include:Elevati

11、ng the role of transportation in achieving Philadelphias sustainability goals;Discouraging driving by promoting transit use and enhancing pedestrian and bicycle-oriented infrastructureRe-purposing outdated infrastructure for new uses;Creating new and enhanced connections between the stations and loc

12、al destinations;Developing a phased approach to physically rebuilding the fabric around each station, incorporating higher densities and new park space.Research and AnalysisThe TRID Master Plan examined two distinct neighborhoods, each served by a prominent transit node in SEPTAsPhiladelphia-based t

13、ransit system: the 46th Street Station on Market Street in West Philadelphia and the Temple Regional Rail Station located at 9th and Berks streets in North Philadelphia.The planning process was designed to develop a collective vision for the future of both station areasa vision groundedin the intima

14、te knowledge of place shared by those who contribute to its public realm. The research strategy struck a careful balance between quantitative and qualitative, with an emphasis on primary data sources so as to accuratelyread the pulse of each community, its personality and flow. The team developed a

15、comprehensive GIS database for a 1/2-mile area around each station including demographic indicators and assessed values to determine the potential economic impact of local investment. This database was expanded by analyzing information collected through direct observation including a property and bu

16、siness survey, tree survey, a detailed inventory of sidewalk conditions, car counts, and traffic and pedestrian movement pattern analyses.Qualitatively, the team documented invaluable personal narratives by utilizing various forums for direct interaction withcommunity members, collecting anecdotes,

17、memories, and interviews. Public meetings, interviews, focus groupdiscussions allowed the people and place to craft the story of each station, a collective effort yielding place-specific responses.Design StrategiesIn each neighborhood, the fabric around the station has deteriorated to such a degree

18、that the public perception of each place plays a significant role in limiting the marketability and potential of transit oriented development nearby. Given this context, a design approach requires a reassertion of the stations central role in each community and its potential to contribute to the pub

19、lic realm rather than impose upon it. Proposed open spaces, enhanced street design and new programming are the essential elements in fostering an incremental retrofit that builds on the unique characteristics of the place. That retrofit seeks to establish a new interface between the station and the

20、context, providing a conduit and focus for community greening initiatives, and, ultimately, leveraging private investment in transit-oriented development. Primary plan elements include:Managing stormwater runoffAt 46th Street, the design drew inspiration from the areas historic water flows. Overlayi

21、ng a map of the former Mill Creek onto a map of current sewer lines revealed a number of locations where these two systems overlap. Small rain gardens were designed to mark these moments and create new passive open spaces within the community. Former slack space adjacent to the Temple Station was si

22、milarly reused to capture rainwater discharge that emanates from nearby parking lots.Integrating recreation spaceThe superblock north of the 46th Street Station deprives the area of any real connection with the community. The plan proposes a new running track around the block, transforming unused an

23、d overgrown space next to the sidewalk into an active recreation amenity. The 1-mile loop will serve two local schools, a recreation center and provide a home for an anti-obesity programStudents Run Philly Stylewhich trains youth from low-income familiesfor marathons.Reimagining infrastructural elem

24、entsAdjacent to the Temple Station, the vacant and elevated rail viaduct was redesignedto accommodate a tree nursery that will serve as a productive landscape resource for future greening improvements in the community. A run-down concrete stairwell provides the only means of access to 46th Street St

25、ation for a neighboringlow-income population. The plan proposes removing this stairwell and reimagines a stronger, safer and more attractive connection.Enhancing connector streetsNew tree planting will fill the voids along the barren blocks leading to the Temple Station.Striping brightly colored bic

26、ycle lanes to physically mark the passage to the station reinforces this intervention.Creating civic space at the doorstep of each stationAn extension of the plaza under the Temple Station is proposed to accommodate new bicycle parking and a small caf. At the 46th Street Station, a small linear park

27、 is proposed to establish a diagonal connection to an adjacent major street while providing enhanced views and more direct pathways.ImplementationThe passage of the Transit Revitalization Investment District (TRID) Act in 2004 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania enables cities to capture the value o

28、f increased tax revenues generated by the increase in private land values resulting from new public investments around each station. Unlike many planning exercises that provide recommendations without offering new financing strategies, the TRID planning study examined the potential financial impact

29、and opportunity of capturing tax revenue generated by incremental new development as identified in the planning process.Completed in summer 2008, many of the TRID Master Plans recommendations have already had a significant impact, thanks in part to an inclusive planning process which brought the Cit

30、y, SEPTA and neighborhood groups to the table to collectively craft the recommendations. Significant implementation activities include the recent award of a $1,000,000 Home Depot Foundation grant for community greening at the Temple Station; the award of $2,400,000 State of Pennsylvania grant to imp

31、rove sidewalk and bicycle infrastructure; the introduction to City Council of a new zoning overlay district that will remove one of the barriers to developing around the stations; the recent agreement to redevelop a parkinglot next to the Temple Station for new retail, student housing and open space

32、; the agreement by SEPTA to reuse the vacant rail viaduct for a tree nursery, and the formation of an implementation committee comprised of community organizations,LISC, City Council representatives, Temple University, private developers, the Philadelphia Green Program, SEPTA and city agencies that meet monthly to coordinate and move planned improvements forward.“这是一个宝贵的”教学“项目。足智多谋，创