rv 2014: design matters by william anderson from apa
DESCRIPTION
Design Matters: Six Questions, Many Answers Six questions. So many answers! Meet national leaders from three collaborative design disciplines -- American Institute of Architects, American Society of Landscape Architects and American Planning Association -- and see how each tackles the same six questions. Hear how they meet similar design challenges but with different values and priorities for why design matters. A series of three questions will be addressed by the panel to begin the discussion, and then the audience will expand the conversation by posing additional quesitons and issues that they face. Moderator: Ron Stewart, AIA, Principal, ZGF Architects, LLP, Portland, Oregon William Anderson, FAICP, President, American Planning Association; Principal/Vice President, Director of Economics and Planning for US West, AECOM, San Diego, California Mark A. Focht, FASLA, PLA, President, American Society Landscape Architects, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Russell A. Davidson, AIA, Vice President, 2016 President Elect, American Institute of Architects; President, Kaeyer, Garment & Davidson, Mount Kisco, New YorkTRANSCRIPT
Design Matters
GHG Inventory Project Results
www.sandiego.edu/epic
GHG Emissions for San Diego County (2006)
Regional Transportation Planning
TRANSIT PROPENSITY AREAS
Smart Growth PlaceTypes
5
Focus Future Growth
TWO-WAY RELATIONSHIPS
By Line By Community
Plan for Market Choices• Mobility• Housing• Employment• Community
AT WHAT SCALES? WITH WHAT PUBLIC FACILITIES?WHAT DOES IT LOOK LIKE?WHO PAYS FOR IT?
Planning for Transit-Oriented Districts
The First & Last Mile
Placemaking For Transit
CHARLOTTE, NC
Public + Private
CIVIC SPACE PARK TOD, PHOENIX
TOKYO MIDTOWN TOD, JAPAN
T-REX/LINCOLN STATION TOD, DENVER
VALUE
MONROVIA TOD, CALIFORNIA
DENVER UNION STATIONTRANSBAY TERMINAL, SAN FRANCISCO
BOSTON HARBOR TOD
FINANCING TOD INFRASTRUCTURE
Leverage Value for Financing
TIF for TODsBut there are other tools in the box:
1. Special Assessment Districts
2. Special tax districts (CFDs)
3. Joint Development
4. Zoning for density, mixed-use, parking cost avoidance, and streamlining
5. Targeting of development and housing incentives
6. Value capture for community benefits
