Book 1 - City of St. Petersburg

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ARCHITECTURAL CRITERIA The new Pier is expected to be a new landmark for the City of St. Petersburg, the region of Tampa Bay and Florida. It is intended as an icon, a representation of the City, the ambitions of its people, and its relationship to the Bay. It is also intended to be an observatory, a Lens both back to the City and onto the Bay itself that frames the City’s inextricable link to the water, enhancing the residents’ view of their present and future. As it is intended to be a flexible and functional resource for the community for the next 75 years, it should be planned and designed with the principles of quality, durability, flexibility and operational sustainability. The Pier shall be designed to meet the criteria for a 100-year return period design storm event. Key Concepts The following are key concepts to be implemented in the design of the new Pier, as presented in the Pier Advisory Task Force Report, which appears as Appendix H of this document: • Proximity to and integration into the existing urban fabric and waterfront • The creation of comfortable and attractive pedestrian walkways and pathways • Optimizing accessibility by way of trolleys and public transportation • Program should begin directly at the main entry of the Pier • The new Pier should function as a “destination” • The new Pier should be “one of a kind and unique” relative to its adjacent surroundings • Short walking distances between attractions • The new Pier should be attractive to both locals and visitors in order for revenue generating activity to flourish • Preservation of views to and from the City and Bay • Energy efficiency • Enhanced accessibility for persons with disabilities MICHAEL MALTZAN ARCHITECTURE, INC. 3 - 61
BASIS OF DESIGN BOOK 1 3 GENERAL PLANNING CRITERIA ARCHITECTURAL CRITERIA (continued) Sustainable Planning and Design The principal goal of sustainable design is that new developments only use the amount of energy absolutely necessary in an effort to reduce the depletion of natural resources. Sustainable design, performed correctly, should pay equal weight to the people, the environment, and cost, in order to create the optimum building for the present and the future. The basic goals of sustainable design are: • To design energy efficient buildings and systems to reduce energy use • To use recycled materials and reduce energy consumption to minimize one’s impact on the environment • To improve the indoor quality of life for the better health and well-being of occupants Achieving these goals can provide the following benefits: • Reduce energy and operating costs • Reduce the impact on the environment • Promote good health and increase productivity • Create a positive public image A sustainable ethos permeates the new Pier. While the project is not currently seeking LEED Certification, its goals are based on LEED Silver standards, and are encompassed by five major categories: Sustainable Sites, Water Efficiency, Energy and Atmosphere, Materials and Resources, Indoor Environmental Quality. Beyond the simple use of sustainable materials, the project seeks to minimize environmental impact throughout the building process from initial project mobilization to the reuse and recycling of demolished components. Sourcing as much material locally as possible will be an elemental part of the building process. In order to create a successful project for the City of St. Petersburg, these strategies will not be considered as “add-ons” or “special features,” but rather as integrated components of the overall design process. Durable, environmentally preferable products will be specified including certified wood, post industrial and post consumer recycled materials, concrete with fly ash and low-VOC (volatile organic compounds) materials. In addition, the Lens Canopy is designed to potentially accommodate an array of photovoltaic panels on its north side and wind turbines on its south side, as described in Figure 3.33. These renewable technologies would be capable of generating energy for the project from the wind and sun. The tilt of the Canopy can improve the efficiency of the solar panels while the turbines can benefit from the windy environment of the Bay. 3 - 62 THE NEW ST. PETERSBURG PIER
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THE NEW ST. PETERSBURG PIER BASIS O
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CONTENT: BASIS OF DESIGN BOOK 1 1 2
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LIST OF FIGURES 1 2 3 INTRODUCTION
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4 5 6 7 COMPONENT PLANNING CRITERIA
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EXECUTIVE STATEMENT The new St. Pet
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The full report can be downloaded a
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PURPOSE OF REPORT The purpose of th
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ORGANIZATION OF REPORT The BOD Repo
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2EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
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BASIS OF DESIGN BOOK 1 2 EXECUTIVE
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3GENERAL PLANNING CRITERIA
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BASIS OF DESIGN BOOK 1 3 GENERAL PL
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4COMPONENT PLANNING CRITERIA
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BASIS OF DESIGN BOOK 1 4 COMPONENT
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COMPONENT DESCRIPTIONS Welcome Mat
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LENS CANOPY WELCOME MAT OVERWATER B
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3.3.3 General lighting and electric
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3.3 Electrical 3.3.1 Code lighting
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2.1.5 The Lens Canopy provides shad
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3.2.1 Potable water will be supplie
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2.5.5 All utilities will run in a t
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5BASIS OF DESIGN CONCEPT ANALYSIS
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BASIS OF DESIGN BOOK 1 5 BASIS OF D
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BASIS OF DESIGN CONCEPT PLANS AND D
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A0-53 Existing Structure Plan 0 37
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A1-00 Site Plan 0 62’ 125’ 250
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A2-02 Overwater Drive Plan 0 37’
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A2-04 Balcony Plan 0 37’ 75’ 15
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A3-01 Elevations 1 / North Elevatio
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A4-02 Upland Sections 1 / Upland Ea
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A4-03 Drive, Bridge and Canopy Sect
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A5-10 Enlarged Hub Plan 0 12’ 25
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A5-12 Enlarged Promontory Plan 0 12
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A5-14 Promontory Double “T” Bea
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A9-01 Guardrail Details 1 / Guardra
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COST ESTIMATE PROCESS The process i
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MICHAEL MALTZAN ARCHITECTURE, INC.
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SBE/MWBE Outreach Approach Since op
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Proof of Recent Outreach Success Un
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Strategy and Tactical Approach for
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1 BayCare Corporate Offices 2 Pinel
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pa Bay Region City of St. Petersbur
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PRELIMINARY SCHEDULE Activity Activ
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OPERATING EXPENSE AND MAINTENANCE E
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THE NEW ST. PETERSBURG PIER CLIENT
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Book 1 - City of St. Petersburg

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