what’s happening in the neighbourhood today · what’s happening in the neighbourhood today...
TRANSCRIPT
What’s Happening in the Neighbourhood TodayThere are many exciting developments that are underway in the Cambie and 41st neighbourhood, including Oakridge Mall, the Jewish Community Centre, and various projects in the Municipal Town Centre Area.
Municipal Town Centre The area around West 41 Avenue and Cambie is identified as a Municipal Town Centre. Additional density planned through Phase 3 of Cambie Corridor planning process.
Louis Brier Home and Hospital Phase 3 of Cambie Corridor planning process considers expansion of seniors housing and services.
Shawn Oaks Strata Additional development planned under Phase 3 of Cambie Corridor planning process.
Oakridge Mall site Approved rezoning for bulidings up to 45 storeys.
Jewish Community Centre (JCC) site Approved rezoning for up to 26-storeys. Oak Street and
West 41 Avenue Additional residential density planned through Phase 3 of Cambie Corridor planning process.
Oak Street
Oak Street
Cambie Street
Cambie Street
West 41 Avenue
West 41 AvenueWest 38 Avenue
West 38 Avenue
Heather Street Lands Approved Policy Statement (2018) will guide future redevelopment with heights up to 24 storeys.
NN
The OTC Policy Statement was approved in 2015. There have been many changes in the area since then. Our proposal for the OTC reflects these changes and helps address the strong demand for affordable housing in Vancouver.
Approved Policy Statement (2015)* Proposed Design Concept (2019)*
2.3 acres of park and open space
2.3 acres of park and open space
Commercial & retail space
2.1 FSR 2.3 FSR
Childcare spaces Childcare spaces
Market housing Market housing
Social housing Social housing
One primary road access point(north-south road)
10% increase in rental housing, 25% of which is targeted for moderate income households
No rental housing
Two primary road access points (39th Ave and north-south alignment with Jewish Community Centre)
*Please note: numbers are approximate and subject to change.
What’s changed? What’s the same?
Commercial & retail space
What’s changed? What’s the same?While our proposal largely complies with the OTC Policy Statement, we are exploring a couple of revisions: adding more affordable housing and improving connections to and within the site.
The proposed additional height (beyond 15 storeys) is shown in purple below. We are proposing to increase the overall density on the site from 2.1 to 2.3 to allow for the inclusion of moderate income rental housing and additional social housing.
Proposed Design Concept (2019)
Legend
Jewish Community Centre Redevelopment (2018)
Increased Height
Approved Policy Statement (2015)
Rental Housing (25% Moderate Income)
Social Housing*
Market Housing
We are proposing to add a new street connection at 39th Avenue to make it easier for people to access and move around the site.
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We are proposing to realign our north/south street to match the Jewish Community Centre’s main access road.
*proposed social housing locations
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64 / PERSPECTIVES & VIEWS /
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Design Concept: Street View64 / PERSPECTIVES & VIEWS /
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View looking northeast across the north-south street
Design Concepts: Entry Plaza & Mews
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View of the entry plaza looking northwest
View of the mews looking east
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Design Concept: Park & Bird’s Eye View
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View looking south over the park
Bird’s eye view looking south
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Community Benefits
Our proposal includes a wide range of community benefits to support the growing neighbourhood.
More affordable housing options for the community
including social housing and moderate income
rental housing
Improved connections to
and through the site
2.3 acres of public park and open space
New 69-space childcare centre
New retail opportunities
Affordable Housing
We believe that complete communities include people of all ages, abilities, and backgrounds. Our goal is to provide a range of more affordable housing options.
Moderate Income Rental HousingThe original OTC Policy Statement did not require the inclusion of rental housing. We are proposing to add approximately 126,000 square feet of rental housing, 25% of which will be secured as moderate income rental housing. The final unit mix and rental rates will be determined at a future stage.
Social Housing The original OTC Policy Statement required the inclusion of social housing. We are proposing to provide approximately 254,000 square feet of social housing.
Our proposal seeks to provide moderate income rental housing and social housing to the OTC site.
Parks & Open Space
Our proposal will provide 2.3 acres of parks and open space.
New Park• Planned and designed by the Vancouver Park
Board through a separate process • 2 acre park, including a youth-size soccer
practice field
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Entry Corner Plaza• Gathering space• Opportunity for public art• Heritage interpretation of the former Oakridge
Transit Centre
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Greenway• Dedicated linear open space on the east side
of the new Central Road • Runs from 41st Avenue to the new park• Landscaped and pedestrian oriented
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Public Art• Reflect the memory of First Nations• Celebrate transit centre history of the site• Will create vibrancy and enhance the
character of the new neighbourhood
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OVERVIEW42 | 05 COMMUNITY & CIVIC USES |
COMMUNITY & CIVIC USES
This chapter will highlight the wide variety and diversity of components and uses intended for this new neighbourhood:
1 Park
2 Entry Plaza
3 Childcare
4 Greenway
5 Public Art
NORTHTRUE
SCALE :07/26/19LANDSCAPE PLAN
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OAK
STRE
ET
W 38TH AVE
WILLOW
STREET
W 41ST AVE
W 39TH AVE
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5
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4J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
OAK GREEN CD-1 DRAFT DESIGN GUIDELINES | SEPTEMBER 2019 | 43
LOCAL PARK
Oak Green Park is a 2.3 acre public park located at the north end of the site adjacent to West 38th Avenue. The park’s elements include natural play features, enhanced plantings, infiltration areas and an informal gathering space. East-west connections are provided along the north and south edges. Private spaces facing the Park have elevated patios (stoops) and landscape buffers for adequate privacy and separation while still having direct access to the park.
The park will be planned and designed by the Vancouver Park Board through a separate process, including community consultations, and is intended to include an 8,500 sq.ft. daycare and 6,500 sq.ft. exterior play area (0.3 acres total) and a youth-size soccer practice field.
JA M ES K M C H EN G A RC H I T EC T S
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PUBLIC ART
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Connectivity & Transportation
Our proposal aims to create more opportunities to move through and around the site.
We are proposing to realign our north/south street to match the Jewish Community Centre’s main access road.
We are proposing to add a new street connection at 39th Avenue to make it easier for people to access and move around the site.
The approved Policy Statement requires a shared use path access point at 39th Avenue.
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
OAK GREEN CD-1 DRAFT DESIGN GUIDELINES | SEPTEMEBER 2019 | 7
NORTHTRUE
SCALE :07/26/19LANDSCAPE PLAN
64" =1'
OAK
STRE
ET
W 38TH AVE
WILLOW
STREET
W 41ST AVE
W 39TH AVE
Approved Policy Statement (2015)
Proposed Design Concept (2019)
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OAKRIDGE TRANSIT CENTRE POLICY STATEMENT - 28
5.1 BACKGROUND (CONT.)
CONNECTIONS AND PERMEABILITY
The OTC site will be connected and integrated with the surrounding community through a network of diverse and interesting public spaces including streets, mews, pathways and open spaces.
Recognizing the Garden City context of the local neighbourhood, the site will be designed around a new gently curved primary street connecting 41st to 38th Avenue. This new street will be designed to accommodate pedestrians and cyclists and to reduce vehicle speeds and short-cutting. Street trees, rain gardens, lighting and street furniture will create a rich public realm that will attract and support pedestrians and cyclists of all ages. A new secondary street will provide vehicle access on the eastern side of the park and will be designed with similar character as the curved primary street. Lanes will connect from the new streets to the existing lanes to provide residential access for vehicles and cyclists.
Non-vehicular links will connect pedestrians and cyclists from Oak Street through to Willow Street in alignment with 39th Avenue, drawing pedestrians and cyclists into and through the site. Smaller public pathways for pedestrians will be secured through development parcels to ensure a fine-grain pedestrian network through the site.
5.0 CIRCULATION AND TRANSPORTATION
41st Ave
Will
ow S
t
Oak
St
38th Ave
39th
Pedestrian Path
Shared Path
Desire Line(Subject to Park Design)
Secondary Bike Paths
New Lane
ProtectedBike Path
New Street
OAKRIDGE TRANSIT CENTRE POLICY STATEMENT - 28
5.1 BACKGROUND (CONT.)
CONNECTIONS AND PERMEABILITY
The OTC site will be connected and integrated with the surrounding community through a network of diverse and interesting public spaces including streets, mews, pathways and open spaces.
Recognizing the Garden City context of the local neighbourhood, the site will be designed around a new gently curved primary street connecting 41st to 38th Avenue. This new street will be designed to accommodate pedestrians and cyclists and to reduce vehicle speeds and short-cutting. Street trees, rain gardens, lighting and street furniture will create a rich public realm that will attract and support pedestrians and cyclists of all ages. A new secondary street will provide vehicle access on the eastern side of the park and will be designed with similar character as the curved primary street. Lanes will connect from the new streets to the existing lanes to provide residential access for vehicles and cyclists.
Non-vehicular links will connect pedestrians and cyclists from Oak Street through to Willow Street in alignment with 39th Avenue, drawing pedestrians and cyclists into and through the site. Smaller public pathways for pedestrians will be secured through development parcels to ensure a fine-grain pedestrian network through the site.
5.0 CIRCULATION AND TRANSPORTATION
41st Ave
Will
ow S
t
Oak
St
38th Ave
39th
Pedestrian Path
Shared Path
Desire Line(Subject to Park Design)
Secondary Bike Paths
New Lane
ProtectedBike Path
New Street
OAKRIDGE TRANSIT CENTRE POLICY STATEMENT - 28
5.1 BACKGROUND (CONT.)
CONNECTIONS AND PERMEABILITY
The OTC site will be connected and integrated with the surrounding community through a network of diverse and interesting public spaces including streets, mews, pathways and open spaces.
Recognizing the Garden City context of the local neighbourhood, the site will be designed around a new gently curved primary street connecting 41st to 38th Avenue. This new street will be designed to accommodate pedestrians and cyclists and to reduce vehicle speeds and short-cutting. Street trees, rain gardens, lighting and street furniture will create a rich public realm that will attract and support pedestrians and cyclists of all ages. A new secondary street will provide vehicle access on the eastern side of the park and will be designed with similar character as the curved primary street. Lanes will connect from the new streets to the existing lanes to provide residential access for vehicles and cyclists.
Non-vehicular links will connect pedestrians and cyclists from Oak Street through to Willow Street in alignment with 39th Avenue, drawing pedestrians and cyclists into and through the site. Smaller public pathways for pedestrians will be secured through development parcels to ensure a fine-grain pedestrian network through the site.
5.0 CIRCULATION AND TRANSPORTATION
41st Ave
Will
ow S
t
Oak
St
38th Ave
39th
Pedestrian Path
Shared Path
Desire Line(Subject to Park Design)
Secondary Bike Paths
New Lane
ProtectedBike Path
New Street
OAKRIDGE TRANSIT CENTRE POLICY STATEMENT - 28
5.1 BACKGROUND (CONT.)
CONNECTIONS AND PERMEABILITY
The OTC site will be connected and integrated with the surrounding community through a network of diverse and interesting public spaces including streets, mews, pathways and open spaces.
Recognizing the Garden City context of the local neighbourhood, the site will be designed around a new gently curved primary street connecting 41st to 38th Avenue. This new street will be designed to accommodate pedestrians and cyclists and to reduce vehicle speeds and short-cutting. Street trees, rain gardens, lighting and street furniture will create a rich public realm that will attract and support pedestrians and cyclists of all ages. A new secondary street will provide vehicle access on the eastern side of the park and will be designed with similar character as the curved primary street. Lanes will connect from the new streets to the existing lanes to provide residential access for vehicles and cyclists.
Non-vehicular links will connect pedestrians and cyclists from Oak Street through to Willow Street in alignment with 39th Avenue, drawing pedestrians and cyclists into and through the site. Smaller public pathways for pedestrians will be secured through development parcels to ensure a fine-grain pedestrian network through the site.
5.0 CIRCULATION AND TRANSPORTATION
41st Ave
Will
ow S
t
Oak
St
38th Ave
39th
Pedestrian Path
Shared Path
Desire Line(Subject to Park Design)
Secondary Bike Paths
New Lane
ProtectedBike Path
New Street
Circulation and Transportation Plan from Policy Statement
2
Childcare
Our proposal includes a 69-space childcare centre for children ranging from infant to preschool age.
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
OAK GREEN CD-1 DRAFT DESIGN GUIDELINES | SEPTEMBER 2019 | 43
LOCAL PARK
Oak Green Park is a 2.3 acre public park located at the north end of the site adjacent to West 38th Avenue. The park’s elements include natural play features, enhanced plantings, infiltration areas and an informal gathering space. East-west connections are provided along the north and south edges. Private spaces facing the Park have elevated patios (stoops) and landscape buffers for adequate privacy and separation while still having direct access to the park.
The park will be planned and designed by the Vancouver Park Board through a separate process, including community consultations, and is intended to include an 8,500 sq.ft. daycare and 6,500 sq.ft. exterior play area (0.3 acres total) and a youth-size soccer practice field.
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
OAK GREEN CD-1 DRAFT DESIGN GUIDELINES | SEPTEMBER 2019 | 43
LOCAL PARK
Oak Green Park is a 2.3 acre public park located at the north end of the site adjacent to West 38th Avenue. The park’s elements include natural play features, enhanced plantings, infiltration areas and an informal gathering space. East-west connections are provided along the north and south edges. Private spaces facing the Park have elevated patios (stoops) and landscape buffers for adequate privacy and separation while still having direct access to the park.
The park will be planned and designed by the Vancouver Park Board through a separate process, including community consultations, and is intended to include an 8,500 sq.ft. daycare and 6,500 sq.ft. exterior play area (0.3 acres total) and a youth-size soccer practice field.
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
OAK GREEN CD-1 DRAFT DESIGN GUIDELINES | SEPTEMBER 2019 | 45
CHILDCARE CENTRE
As outlined in the Oakridge Transit Centre Policy Statement, Oak Green will provide for a 69-space childcare facility to serve infants, toddlers, and 3-5 year olds, which will be located at the north end of the site in the new 2.3 acre park. Of this, 0.3 acres (13,000 sq.ft.) will be dedicated to both the childcare building and exterior play area, with the intent that shared exterior areas will be explored with the park. The 8,500 sq.ft. building will be certifi ed Passive House, as per the City’s current policy for Green Building Rezonings.
Childcare Centre ProgrammingPreliminary programming is subject to the the guidelines set out by the City of Vancouver Childcare Design Guidelines and may include the following:
• Art areas
• Gross motor/nap area
• Cubby area
• Quiet room
• Parent’s room
• Covered Outdoor Area
• Washrooms
• Storage rooms
• Reception Area
• Maintenance rooms
• Offi ces
• Staff rooms
• Locker rooms
Childcare Centre• 69-space childcare centre• Exterior area is intended to
be shared with the park » 8,500 sq.ft. daycare and
6,500 sq.ft. exterior play area (0.3 acres total)
New Retail Options
Our proposal will provide a range of retail options along West 41st and within the site to create a vibrant and animated atmosphere.
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
OAK GREEN CD-1 DRAFT DESIGN GUIDELINES | SEPTEMBER 2019 | 79COMMERCIAL
COMMERCIAL
Oak Green will provide for 15,000 sq.ft. of retail area to animate the street along 41st Avenue, in addition to a small CRU adjacent to the park. Given the close proximity of the Oakridge shopping centre, this area has been determined adequate to support local neighbourhood retail activities that will fi t with the character of the devleopment and serve residents in a two to three block radius.
This area will also provide for a variety of local job opportunities. All retail is intended to be curated to allow for maximum vibrancy. A Retail Curation Strategy will be provided at Development Permit.
Diversity of Use & ScalePotential commercial uses include, but are not limited to the following:
• Coff ee Shop• Flower Shop• Restaurants• Drinking establishments• Grocery Store• Bakery• Etc...
Building C-2 2,170 sq.ft. retail
Building C-34,300 sq.ft. retail
Building C-4 3,955 sq.ft. retail
Building D-12,850 sq.ft. retail
Building E-11,725 sq.ft. retail
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
OAK GREEN CD-1 DRAFT DESIGN GUIDELINES | SEPTEMBER 2019 | 79COMMERCIAL
COMMERCIAL
Oak Green will provide for 15,000 sq.ft. of retail area to animate the street along 41st Avenue, in addition to a small CRU adjacent to the park. Given the close proximity of the Oakridge shopping centre, this area has been determined adequate to support local neighbourhood retail activities that will fi t with the character of the devleopment and serve residents in a two to three block radius.
This area will also provide for a variety of local job opportunities. All retail is intended to be curated to allow for maximum vibrancy. A Retail Curation Strategy will be provided at Development Permit.
Diversity of Use & ScalePotential commercial uses include, but are not limited to the following:
• Coff ee Shop• Flower Shop• Restaurants• Drinking establishments• Grocery Store• Bakery• Etc...
Building C-2 2,170 sq.ft. retail
Building C-34,300 sq.ft. retail
Building C-4 3,955 sq.ft. retail
Building D-12,850 sq.ft. retail
Building E-11,725 sq.ft. retail
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
OAK GREEN CD-1 DRAFT DESIGN GUIDELINES | SEPTEMBER 2019 | 79COMMERCIAL
COMMERCIAL
Oak Green will provide for 15,000 sq.ft. of retail area to animate the street along 41st Avenue, in addition to a small CRU adjacent to the park. Given the close proximity of the Oakridge shopping centre, this area has been determined adequate to support local neighbourhood retail activities that will fi t with the character of the devleopment and serve residents in a two to three block radius.
This area will also provide for a variety of local job opportunities. All retail is intended to be curated to allow for maximum vibrancy. A Retail Curation Strategy will be provided at Development Permit.
Diversity of Use & ScalePotential commercial uses include, but are not limited to the following:
• Coff ee Shop• Flower Shop• Restaurants• Drinking establishments• Grocery Store• Bakery• Etc...
Building C-2 2,170 sq.ft. retail
Building C-34,300 sq.ft. retail
Building C-4 3,955 sq.ft. retail
Building D-12,850 sq.ft. retail
Building E-11,725 sq.ft. retail
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
OAK GREEN CD-1 DRAFT DESIGN GUIDELINES | SEPTEMBER 2019 | 79COMMERCIAL
COMMERCIAL
Oak Green will provide for 15,000 sq.ft. of retail area to animate the street along 41st Avenue, in addition to a small CRU adjacent to the park. Given the close proximity of the Oakridge shopping centre, this area has been determined adequate to support local neighbourhood retail activities that will fi t with the character of the devleopment and serve residents in a two to three block radius.
This area will also provide for a variety of local job opportunities. All retail is intended to be curated to allow for maximum vibrancy. A Retail Curation Strategy will be provided at Development Permit.
Diversity of Use & ScalePotential commercial uses include, but are not limited to the following:
• Coff ee Shop• Flower Shop• Restaurants• Drinking establishments• Grocery Store• Bakery• Etc...
Building C-2 2,170 sq.ft. retail
Building C-34,300 sq.ft. retail
Building C-4 3,955 sq.ft. retail
Building D-12,850 sq.ft. retail
Building E-11,725 sq.ft. retail
Project StatsTotal Site Area 623,675 sf (57,901.1 sqm)
FSR 2.3
Total Gross Floor Area 1,433,533 sf (133,179.6 sqm)
Total Park Area and Open Space 2.3 acres
Total Commercial Area 15,000 sf (1,393.5 sqm)
Total Childcare Area 8,500 sf (789.7 sqm)
Market Housing 1,031,789 sf (95,856 sqm)
Rental Housing 126,352 sf (11,738 sqm)
Social Housing 253,589 sf (23,559 sqm)
Overview of Project Stats
Site Plan
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
OAK GREEN CD-1 DRAFT DESIGN GUIDELINES | SEPTEMBER 2019 | 55
NORTHTRUE
SCALE :07/26/19LANDSCAPE PLAN
64
OAK
STRE
ET
W 38TH AVE
WILLOW
STREET
W 41ST AVE
W 39TH AVE
High-rises (23 to 12 storeys)
Mid-rises (8 to 6 storeys)
Low-rises, townhouses, childcare apartments (3 to 1 storey)
23 22
6
12
15
12
3
18
BUILDING HEIGHTS
6
6
6
3
33
3
8
6
6
1
6 6 6
3
3
3
3
3
5 5
512
12
5
55
4
5
8
8
7
Legend
Building heights#
Highrise
Midrise
Lowrise
Proposed Phasing Plan
Phase 1: Parcel C2020~2025
Phase 2: Parcel E & G2022~2026
Phase 3: Parcel B2024~2028
Phase 4: Parcel D2026~2030
Phase 5: Public Park2028~2031
Phase 5A: Parcel A2028~2031
Phase 5B: Parcel F2028~2031
TBC - Social Housing - delivery subject to funding availability.
1
23
4
55A 5B
TBC
Legend
2
Sustainable Design Strategies
Habitat Restoration and Biodiversity: habitat and biodiversity strategies include retaining trees on site, native plantings, increased vegetative biomass, and reviving the former site to provide habitat for urban wildlife and birds.
Open Space: 2.3 acre park, green pathways, trails, and plaza spaces.
Water Conservation: stormwater management and green infrastructure.
Heat Island Mitigation: through the use of green roofs and vegetation throughout the site.
Light Pollution Mitigation: reducing light spillage and nighttime up-lighting.
Landscape Resiliency: local plantings, effective irrigation, and identifying opportunities for rain water irrigation.
Low Carbon Neighbourhood Energy Systems and Supply: targeting carbon neutral design.
Green Building Design: strategies include Passive House daycare, sustainable site design, enhanced indoor environmental quality, enhanced & ongoing building performance, and low emissions green buildings.
Environmental Education : signage, wayfinding, and public art.
Zero Waste Design: construction waste management, careful consideration of construction materials, and diversion of recyclables & organics.
Sustainable Food Systems: food systems include edible landscape, community gardens, community food market, and on-site organics management & storage.
Affordable and Inclusive Housing: housing strategies include social housing, moderate income rental housing, and housing for a range of ages & abilities.
Heritage Interpretation: Statement of Significance detailing the rich history of the Oakridge Transit Centre site.
Connectivity & Transportation
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
OAK GREEN CD-1 DRAFT DESIGN GUIDELINES | SEPTEMBER 2019 | 27SCAPE /
L3. PUBLIC REALM
- Street Cross-sections: West 41st Avenue
Section Key Plan
N
Precedent Image
3m
(9.8’)
Travel lane
2.5m
(8.2’)
Parking
1.5m
(4.9’)
Blvd
1.5m
(4.9’)
Sidewalk
2.5m
(8.2’)
Bike
Setback
/ retail
patios
Retail
Residential
Parking
PL ROW
Varies
min. 5.5m (18’)
West 41st Avenue
STREET CROSS-SECTION: 41st AVENUE
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
OAK GREEN CD-1 DRAFT DESIGN GUIDELINES | SEPTEMBER 2019 | 27SCAPE /
L3. PUBLIC REALM
- Street Cross-sections: West 41st Avenue
Section Key Plan
N
Precedent Image
3m
(9.8’)
Travel lane
2.5m
(8.2’)
Parking
1.5m
(4.9’)
Blvd
1.5m
(4.9’)
Sidewalk
2.5m
(8.2’)
Bike
Setback
/ retail
patios
Retail
Residential
Parking
PL ROW
Varies
min. 5.5m (18’)
West 41st Avenue
STREET CROSS-SECTION: 41st AVENUE
28 | 03 PUBLIC PLACES AND SPACES |
OAK GREEN REZONING APPLICATION (FORMERLY CALLED OTC) / JULY 2019
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
L3. PUBLIC REALM
West 38th Avenue - Residential
- Street Cross-sections: West 38th Avenue
Section Key Plan
Precedent Image
N
1.8m
(5.9’)
Sidewalk
7.9m (25.9’)
3.6m
(11.8’)
Buffer
Patio Residential
Residential
Parking
PL
3.5m
(11.5’)
Travel lane
2.5m
(8.2’)
Parking
2.5m
(8.2’)
Blvd
STREET CROSS-SECTION: WEST 38th AVENUE
30 | 03 PUBLIC PLACES AND SPACES | 11 OAK GREEN REZONING APPLICATION (FORMERLY CALLED OTC) / JULY 2019
L3. PUBLIC REALM
3m
(9.8’)
Travel lane
3m
(9.8’)
Travel lane
2.5m
(8.2’)
Parking
1.75m
(5.7’)
Blvd
1.75m
(5.7’)
Blvd
5m
(16.4’)
Green belt
2.5m
(8.2’)
Bike
2.5m
(8.2’)
Bike
2m
(6.6’)
Sidewalk
2m
(6.6’)
Sidewalk
- Street Cross-sections: New Central Road
Section Key Plan
N
Precedent Image
PL PL
21m (68.9’)
RetailPlaza
Parking
Central Road - South
STREET CROSS-SECTION: NEW CENTRAL ROAD
06 / LANDSCAPE / 12
ALM
3m
Travel lane
3m
Travel lanengBlvd
(5.7’)
Blvd
2.5m
(8.2’)
Bike
2m
Sidewalksetback
2m
(6.6’)
Sidewalk
5m
(16.4’)
Greenbelt
reet Cross-sections: Central Road
an
Precedent Image
PL PL io
kingng
Central Road - Middle
28 | 03 PUBLIC PLACES AND SPACES |
OAK GREEN REZONING APPLICATION (FORMERLY CALLED OTC) / JULY 2019
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
L3. PUBLIC REALM
West 38th Avenue - Residential
- Street Cross-sections: West 38th Avenue
Section Key Plan
Precedent Image
N
1.8m
(5.9’)
Sidewalk
7.9m (25.9’)
3.6m
(11.8’)
Buffer
Patio Residential
Residential
Parking
PL
3.5m
(11.5’)
Travel lane
2.5m
(8.2’)
Parking
2.5m
(8.2’)
Blvd
STREET CROSS-SECTION: WEST 38th AVENUE
30 | 03 PUBLIC PLACES AND SPACES | 11 OAK GREEN REZONING APPLICATION (FORMERLY CALLED OTC) / JULY 2019
L3. PUBLIC REALM
3m
(9.8’)
Travel lane
3m
(9.8’)
Travel lane
2.5m
(8.2’)
Parking
1.75m
(5.7’)
Blvd
1.75m
(5.7’)
Blvd
5m
(16.4’)
Green belt
2.5m
(8.2’)
Bike
2.5m
(8.2’)
Bike
2m
(6.6’)
Sidewalk
2m
(6.6’)
Sidewalk
- Street Cross-sections: New Central Road
Section Key Plan
N
Precedent Image
PL PL
21m (68.9’)
RetailPlaza
Parking
Central Road - South
STREET CROSS-SECTION: NEW CENTRAL ROAD
06 / LANDSCAPE / 12
ALM
3m
Travel lane
3m
Travel lanengBlvd
(5.7’)
Blvd
2.5m
(8.2’)
Bike
2m
Sidewalksetback
2m
(6.6’)
Sidewalk
5m
(16.4’)
Greenbelt
reet Cross-sections: Central Road
an
Precedent Image
PL PL io
kingng
Central Road - Middle
Street Cross Section: W 41st Avenue
Street Cross Section: W 38th Avenue
Street Cross New Central Road (South)
Connectivity & Transportation
34 | 03 PUBLIC PLACES AND SPACES | 15 OAK GREEN REZONING APPLICATION (FORMERLY CALLED OTC) / JULY 2019
L3. PUBLIC REALM
- Lane Cross-sections: Mews
Section Key Plan
N
Precedent Image
Mews for Pedestrians, Cyclists,
and Emergency Vehicles
PatioPatio
Res.Res.
ParkingParking
PL PL
13m (42.7’) West Mews
18m (59’) East Mews / Future 39th Ave.
6m (19.7’) West Mews
11m (36.1’) East Mews
3.5m
(11.5’)
3.5m
(11.5’)
Mews
LANE CROSS-SECTION: MEWS
36 | 03 PUBLIC PLACES AND SPACES | 17 OAK GREEN REZONING APPLICATION (FORMERLY CALLED OTC) / JULY 2019
L3. PUBLIC REALM
- Lane Cross-sections: Existing East Lane
Section Key Plan
N
Precedent Image
6m
(20’)
Existing lane
ResidentialResidential
Parking
Existing Building
Parking
PLPL
East Lane
LANE CROSS-SECTION: EXISTING EAST LANE
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
OAK GREEN CD-1 DRAFT DESIGN GUIDELINES | SEPTEMBER 2019 | 37SCAPE / 18
L3. PUBLIC REALM
- Lane Cross-sections: Existing West Lane
Section Key Plan
N
Precedent Image
Setback /
patios
Setback /
patios
Residential
Parking
Existing Building
PLPL
6m
(20’)
Existing lane
West Lane
LANE CROSS-SECTION: EXISTING EAST LANE
36 | 03 PUBLIC PLACES AND SPACES | 17 OAK GREEN REZONING APPLICATION (FORMERLY CALLED OTC) / JULY 2019
L3. PUBLIC REALM
- Lane Cross-sections: Existing East Lane
Section Key Plan
N
Precedent Image
6m
(20’)
Existing lane
ResidentialResidential
Parking
Existing Building
Parking
PLPL
East Lane
LANE CROSS-SECTION: EXISTING EAST LANE
34 | 03 PUBLIC PLACES AND SPACES | 15 OAK GREEN REZONING APPLICATION (FORMERLY CALLED OTC) / JULY 2019
L3. PUBLIC REALM
- Lane Cross-sections: Mews
Section Key Plan
N
Precedent Image
Mews for Pedestrians, Cyclists,
and Emergency Vehicles
PatioPatio
Res.Res.
ParkingParking
PL PL
13m (42.7’) West Mews
18m (59’) East Mews / Future 39th Ave.
6m (19.7’) West Mews
11m (36.1’) East Mews
3.5m
(11.5’)
3.5m
(11.5’)
Mews
LANE CROSS-SECTION: MEWS
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
OAK GREEN CD-1 DRAFT DESIGN GUIDELINES | SEPTEMBER 2019 | 37SCAPE / 18
L3. PUBLIC REALM
- Lane Cross-sections: Existing West Lane
Section Key Plan
N
Precedent Image
Setback /
patios
Setback /
patios
Residential
Parking
Existing Building
PLPL
6m
(20’)
Existing lane
West Lane
LANE CROSS-SECTION: EXISTING EAST LANE
Lane Cross-Section: Mews
Lane Cross-Section: Existing East Lane
Lane Cross-Section: Existing West Lane
Shadow Studies
SCALE : 1" = 160'-0"07/26/19
5.0 SHADOW STUDY EQUINOIX
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 10 AM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 10 AM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 2 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 2 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 12 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 12 PM SCALE : 1" = 160'-0"
07/26/19
5.0 SHADOW STUDY EQUINOIX
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 10 AM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 10 AM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 2 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 2 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 12 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 12 PM
SCALE : 1" = 160'-0"07/26/19
5.0 SHADOW STUDY EQUINOIX
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 10 AM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 10 AM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 2 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 2 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 12 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 12 PM
SCALE : 1" = 160'-0"07/26/19
5.0 SHADOW STUDY EQUINOIX
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 10 AM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 10 AM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 2 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 2 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 12 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 12 PM
Fall Equinox - 10 am Fall Equinox - 12 pm Fall Equinox - 2 pm Fall Equinox - 4 pm
SCALE : 1" = 160'-0"07/26/19
5.1 SHADOW STUDY SOLSTICE
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 10 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 12 AM 1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 2 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 10 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 12 AM 1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 2 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 4 PM
SCALE : 1" = 160'-0"07/26/19
5.1 SHADOW STUDY SOLSTICE
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 10 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 12 AM 1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 2 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 10 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 12 AM 1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 2 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 4 PM
SCALE : 1" = 160'-0"07/26/19
5.1 SHADOW STUDY SOLSTICE
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 10 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 12 AM 1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 2 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 10 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 12 AM 1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 2 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 4 PM
SCALE : 1" = 160'-0"07/26/19
5.1 SHADOW STUDY SOLSTICE
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 10 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 12 AM 1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 2 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 10 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 12 AM 1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 2 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 4 PM
Summer Equinox - 10 am Summer Equinox - 12 pm Summer Equinox - 2 pm Summer Equinox - 4 pm
Legend
Building shadows from the proposal
Building shadows from the Policy Statement
Shadow Studies
SCALE : 1" = 160'-0"07/26/19
5.1 SHADOW STUDY SOLSTICE
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 10 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 12 AM 1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 2 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 10 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 12 AM 1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 2 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 4 PM
SCALE : 1" = 160'-0"07/26/19
5.1 SHADOW STUDY SOLSTICE
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 10 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 12 AM 1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 2 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 10 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 12 AM 1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 2 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 4 PM
SCALE : 1" = 160'-0"07/26/19
5.1 SHADOW STUDY SOLSTICE
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 10 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 12 AM 1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 2 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 10 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 12 AM 1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 2 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 4 PM
SCALE : 1" = 160'-0"07/26/19
5.1 SHADOW STUDY SOLSTICE
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 10 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 12 AM 1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 2 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Summer Solstice 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 10 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 12 AM 1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 2 PM 1" = 160'-0"
Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Winter Solstice 4 PM
Winter Equinox - 10 am Winter Equinox - 12 pm Winter Equinox - 2 pm Winter Equinox - 4 pm
SCALE : 1" = 160'-0"07/26/19
5.0 SHADOW STUDY EQUINOIX
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 10 AM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 10 AM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 2 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 2 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 12 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 12 PM SCALE : 1" = 160'-0"
07/26/19
5.0 SHADOW STUDY EQUINOIX
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 10 AM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 10 AM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 2 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 2 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 12 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 12 PM SCALE : 1" = 160'-0"
07/26/19
5.0 SHADOW STUDY EQUINOIX
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 10 AM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 10 AM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 2 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 2 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 12 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 12 PM SCALE : 1" = 160'-0"
07/26/19
5.0 SHADOW STUDY EQUINOIX
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 10 AM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 10 AM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 2 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 2 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 4 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study - FSR 2.3 @ Fall Equinox 12 PM
1" = 160'-0"Shadow Study- FSR 2.3 @ Spring Equinox 12 PM
Spring Equinox - 10 am Spring Equinox - 12 pm Spring Equinox - 2 pm Spring Equinox - 4 pm
Legend
Building shadows from the proposal
Building shadows from the Policy Statement
Parcel A37 OAK GREEN REZONING APPLICATION / JULY 2019
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
PARCEL A
Use
Market Housing
Building
Grand Total 97,151 SF 9,025 m2
A-2
Floor Area
51,067 SF
SqM
4,744 m2
Level
6
Market HousingA-1 46,084 SF 4,281 m26
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
OAK GREEN CD-1 DRAFT DESIGN GUIDELINES | SEPTEMEBER 2019 | 7
NORTHTRUE
SCALE :07/26/19LANDSCAPE PLAN
64" =1'
OAK
STRE
ET
W 38TH AVE
WILLOW
STREET
W 41ST AVE
W 39TH AVE
Key Plan
Sections
37
OAK GREEN REZONING APPLICATION / JULY 2019
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
PARCEL A
37 OAK GREEN REZONING APPLICATION / JULY 2019
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
PARCEL A
Northwest ViewSite Plan Typical Unit Layout
Key Plan
Sections
Northwest ViewSite Plan Typical Unit Layout
Parcel BUse
Market Housing
Market Housing
Building
Grand Total 311,613 SF 28,949 m2
B-2
B-4
Floor Area
198,101 SF
15,231 SF
SqM
18,404m2
1,415 m2
Level
15
3
Market HousingB-1 84,133 SF 7,816 m28
Market HousingB-3 14,148 SF 1,314 m23
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
OAK GREEN CD-1 DRAFT DESIGN GUIDELINES | SEPTEMEBER 2019 | 7
NORTHTRUE
SCALE :07/26/19LANDSCAPE PLAN
64" =1'
OAK
STRE
ET
W 38TH AVE
WILLOW
STREET
W 41ST AVE
W 39TH AVE
38
06 / PROJECT DATA /
PARCEL B
3806 / PROJECT DATA /
PARCEL B
39 OAK GREEN REZONING APPLICATION / JULY 2019
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
PARCEL B ELEVATIONS & SECTIONS
Parcel CKey Plan
Sections
Southeast ViewSite Plan Typical Unit Layout
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
OAK GREEN CD-1 DRAFT DESIGN GUIDELINES | SEPTEMEBER 2019 | 7
NORTHTRUE
SCALE :07/26/19LANDSCAPE PLAN
64" =1'
OAK
STRE
ET
W 38TH AVE
WILLOW
STREET
W 41ST AVE
W 39TH AVE
Use
Affordable Rental
Commercial
Building
C-2
C-2
Floor Area
154,276 SF
2,170 SF 202 m2
SqM
14,333 m2
Level
23
1
Social HousingC-1 158,079 SF 14,686 m218
Market HousingC-3 35,672 SF 3,842 m26
Market HousingC-4 71,287 SF 7,234 m212
1
1 CommercialC-4 3,955 SF 367 m2
Grand Total 429,739 SF 39,924 m2
40
06 / PROJECT DATA / PARCEL C
40
06 / PROJECT DATA / PARCEL C
4006 / PROJECT DATA / PARCEL C
41 OAK GREEN REZONING APPLICATION / JULY 2019
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
PARCEL C ELEVATIONS & SECTIONS
4,300 SF 399 m2 CommercialC-3
Parcel DKey Plan
Sections
Southeast ViewSite Plan Typical Unit Layout
Usage
Social Housing
Building
Grand Total 269,045 SF 24,995 m2
D-2
Floor Area
98,904 SF
SqM
9,188 m2
Level
6
1
Market HousingD-1 167,290 SF 15,542 m222
CommercialD-1 2,850 SF 1265 m2
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
OAK GREEN CD-1 DRAFT DESIGN GUIDELINES | SEPTEMEBER 2019 | 7
NORTHTRUE
SCALE :07/26/19LANDSCAPE PLAN
64" =1'
OAK
STRE
ET
W 38TH AVE
WILLOW
STREET
W 41ST AVE
W 39TH AVE
42
06 / PROJECT DATA /
PARCEL D
4206 / PROJECT DATA /
PARCEL D
43 OAK GREEN REZONING APPLICATION / JULY 2019
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
PARCEL D ELEVATIONS & SECTIONS
Parcel EKey Plan
Sections
Northwest ViewSite Plan Typical Unit Layout
UsageBuilding
Grand Total 205,422 SF 19,084 m2
Floor Area SqMLevelMarket HousingE-1 125,582 SF 11,667 m212
CommercialE-1 1,725 SF 150 m2
Market HousingE-2 78,115 SF 7,257 m26
1
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
OAK GREEN CD-1 DRAFT DESIGN GUIDELINES | SEPTEMEBER 2019 | 7
NORTHTRUE
SCALE :07/26/19LANDSCAPE PLAN
64" =1'
OAK
STRE
ET
W 38TH AVE
WILLOW
STREET
W 41ST AVE
W 39TH AVE
44
06 / PROJECT DATA /
PARCEL E
4406 / PROJECT DATA /
PARCEL E
45 OAK GREEN REZONING APPLICATION / JULY 2019
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
PARCEL E ELEVATIONS & SECTIONS
Parcels F & GKey Plan
Sections
Southeast ViewSite Plan Typical Unit Layout
J A M E S K M C H E N G A RC H I T E C T S
OAK GREEN CD-1 DRAFT DESIGN GUIDELINES | SEPTEMEBER 2019 | 7
NORTHTRUE
SCALE :07/26/19LANDSCAPE PLAN
64" =1'
OAK
STRE
ET
W 38TH AVE
WILLOW
STREET
W 41ST AVE
W 39TH AVE
Usage
Usage
Market Housing
Market Housing
Building
Building
Grand Total
Grand Total
94,511 SF
17,554 SF
8,780 m2
1,631 m2
F-2
G
Floor Area
Floor Area
45,487 SF
17,554 SF
SqM
SqM
4,226 m2
1,631 m2
Level
Level
6
3
Market HousingF-1 49,024 SF 4,554 m26
46
06 / PROJECT DATA /
PARCELS F & G
4606 / PROJECT DATA /
PARCELS F & G
4606 / PROJECT DATA /
PARCELS F & G
Project Team
Modern Green Canada has assembled a highly qualified project team.
Established in 2010, Modern Green Canada is a real estate developer based in Vancouver, Canada with a commitment to building communities for all generations. Their goal is to show what it means to be an integral part of the neighbourhood and redefine a true sense of community living in the twenty-first century.
James K.M. Cheng Architects is a collaborative architecture & urban design practice that prides itself on creating meaningful and dynamic built environments. Based in Vancouver, their firm is recognized for its pioneering contribution to west coast architecture and city building.
Founded in 1993, Bunt & Associates is one of the largest specialist transportation planning and engineering consulting companies in Western Canada. Their strengths lie in providing enterprising solutions to urban transportation planning challenges and in assisting their clients in attaining their project goals.
Brook Pooni Associates is a leading urban planning and land development consultancy based in Vancouver, Canada. Their team of skilled planners and professionals bring industry-leading knowledge, strong community relationships, and a solid understanding of local perspectives.
PFS Studio is a leading Canadian planning, urban design and landscape architecture firm offering consulting services nationally and internationally on a wide range of projects for both the public and private sectors. The firm has been in practice for over thirty years (formerly as Phillips Farevaag Smallenberg) and produces its award-winning work from its Vancouver studio and through a strategically allied joint enterprise in China.
Modern Green Canada | Developer
James K.M. Cheng Architects | Architect
Bunt & Associates | Transportation Consultant
Brook Pooni Associates | Urban Planning Consultant
PFS | Landscape Architect
Modern Green Canada: Our WorkWe are proud to bring over 18 years of experience building award-winning sustainable communities throughout Asia to Modern Green Canada’s flagship project in Vancouver, the Oakridge Transit Center.
Our success has been driven by our commitment to shaping a legacy that future generations can be proud of. By thinking beyond ourselves, we focus on creating a long-term and sustainable future for all.
Modern Green Canada is proud to share in MOMA Modern Land’s history of award-winning projects and innovative designs. MOMA Modern Land, is one of the largest green developers in the world. They have earned an international reputation for quality, sustainability, innovation, and forward-thinking design. Driven by their desire to create a sustainable global future, MOMA Modern Land now owns more than 100 patents and continues to invest in green building technologies and energy-efficient systems. To date, MOMA Modern Land has developed more than 250 million square feet of award-winning green projects.
MOMA Modern Land
The University of British Columbia and Modern Green Canada have entered into a strategic partnership to advance green building research and development at UBC, thanks to an initial contribution of $3.5 million from Modern Green Canada to support UBC’s Centre for Interactive Research on Sustainability (CIRS). CIRS was developed in response to the challenge of creating a more sustainable built environment.
Partnership with the Centre for Interactive Research on Sustainability, Vancouver
Our first project in Vancouver was a 106-unit multi-family development located in the heart of Wesbrook Village at the University of British Columbia. Designed by internationally acclaimed sustainable architects Perkins+Will, this green residence is inspired by modern sustainable concepts and traditional Chinese courtyard design, with open corridors and amenity areas.
MOMC Yu, Vancouver