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Part 3

The document outlines the site planning process including organizing circulation, developing visual concepts and readjusting landforms. It discusses the general activities of site planning including research, analysis, synthesis and design phases. It also covers site selection criteria such as site characteristics, availability of services, and availability of community services.

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viavillas08
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
52 views

Part 3

The document outlines the site planning process including organizing circulation, developing visual concepts and readjusting landforms. It discusses the general activities of site planning including research, analysis, synthesis and design phases. It also covers site selection criteria such as site characteristics, availability of services, and availability of community services.

Uploaded by

viavillas08
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Site Planning Process

• Organizing Circulation
• Developing Visual Form and Material Concepts
➢ Image City
• Readjusting landforms
➢ Site Characteristics and Engineering Principles

Site Planning Process

• Data Gathering
• Site Selection and Analysis

Site Planning Design Process


➢ Kevin Lynch outlines an eight stage site planning cycle
Site Planning John Simind’s Planning Design Process

General Activities of the Site Planning Design Process


1. Research (pre-project phase)
• Program development
• Site inventory
2. Analysis (Site Assessment)
• Site Analysis and Site Inventory (Survey)
3. Synthesis
• Conceptual Design
• Preliminary Design
• Site Plan/ Master Plan

1. Research and Analysis Phases


Site Election
Existing Conditions
• Topography and slopes
0-2 % Most Developable
2-8% Easily accommodates most categories of development
16- 24% Significant restrictions to most development
24%+ Generally restricted for development
• Geology and Soils
• Vegetation
• Hydrology and drainage
• Microclimate
• Views
2. Program Development
• The development of the program is the bridging step between the analysis and synthesis or
design phases.
• Kevil lynch defines the program as composed of the four P’s”:
- Population – refers to the actual user who may or may not be the client per se.
- Packaging- involves the type and quantities of elements that will be provided in the design.
- Performance- standards set the quality of elements expected, whether in terms of materials
or function.
- Patterns- refers to general physical relationships that should be achieved.
• Simons explains “ in developing the program the designer responds to the client’s initial
statement of intent, modified on the basis of what/she has learned at the end of the analysis
phase”
• The analysis is based upon a basic program concept, the potential of the site for development
influences the planners ultimate program recommendations. The program should include:
a. Statement of goals that the project should achieve
b. List of project objectives by which these goals will be accomplished.
c. A list of project elements that will be include and a description or analysis of their
interrelationships.
3. Synthesis (Design Phase)
a. Conceptual Design
b. Preliminary Design
c. Site Plan/Master Plan
d. Design Implementation
Sequence in Producing a Site Plan

Site Planning

- Organization of the external physical environment to accommodate human behavior.


- Deals with qualities and locations of structures, land, activities and living things.
- Creates pattern of those elements in space and time which ill be subjected to continuous
future management and change.
- Technical output – the grading plans, utility layouts and survey locations, planting plans,
sketches, diagrams and specifications, are simple a conventional way of specifying this
complex organization.

Site Selection Check list

• Site Characteristics – soil conditions, ground water, drainage, slope, elevation


• Availability of services – availability of sanitary and protective services, removal of waste, power,
fuel and communications
• Availability of community services – public transportation facilities, employment, stores and
market, schools, churches, recreation facilities, park, playground, medical facilities and library

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