Concept Development - Windward Community College Library

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The Learning Resource Center at Windward Community College PROJECT DEVELOPMENT REPORT The comprehensive network of curvilinear walkways is defined in the Master Plan of Windward Community College. This proposed network is being incrementally developed in conjunction with the implementation of individual facilities that are planned for the campus. 4. Landscaping and Open Spaces 5. Views a. Central Campus Landscaping Trees and Palms: The major open space consists of a sloped grass area with 20 banyan trees within the major open space. Two of the banyan trees are in need of special attention; these are the two just to the southeast of the site. There are a very limited number of palm trees within the major open space and these are located very close to the existing buildings, not in the major open space area. Ground Covers: The major open space area is entirely grassed with a small amount of different types of ground cover that tends to integrate the buildings into the landscape areas. Plant types and irrigation requirements are further discussed in Section IV, Item C Landscape. b. Open Space ‘Ilima Way defines the major open space on the north and the buildings fronting Banyan Drive and Honeysuckle Drive define this space on the southeast and west. The master plan mandates the retention of this openness on the southeast sector of campus. The open space to the southeast is much more of a “passive open space” while the open space to the northwest is potentially more active due to the pedestrian activity generated by the classrooms in both the Humanities Building and the Science Center. See Figure II.3 Existing Vegetation & Open Spaces. The Koolau Mountains are viewed from most locations on the campus. The two views that are identified in the Urban Design Plan are the views to the south and to the west, page 11 Figure 2 Campus Views and Open Space; Windward Community College Urban Design Plan and Design Guidelines July 1994. The lower image views from the campus are limited to a certain degree by the campus buildings themselves on the north-north west, west, southwest, east, northeast, and north. The view to the south-southeast is open at grade level and to the mountains. See Figure II.3. University of Hawaii Community Colleges April 2004 Project No. CC-02-6188 II-7
The Learning Resource Center at Windward Community College PROJECT DEVELOPMENT REPORT 6. Site Utilities The existing Site Utilities are shown on Figure II.4, Underground Utilities as a general reference. The assessment and proposed improvements are discussed in Section IV Preliminary Engineering Design Criteria. University of Hawaii Community Colleges April 2004 Project No. CC-02-6188 II-8
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Page 3 and 4: C. PROJECT SUCCESS CRITERIA/GOALS 1
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PROJECT DEVELOPMENT REPORT VOLUME I
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Library Program • N. Heu confirme
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• Discuss raised floor system and
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Concept Development - Windward Community College Library

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