Te Puke Recreation and Aquatic Centre Feasibility Study
Te Puke Recreation and Aquatic Centre Feasibility Study
Te Puke Recreation and Aquatic Centre Feasibility Study
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5.2.8 Project Planning <strong>and</strong> Design• Prior to starting any detailed concept <strong>and</strong> design work do your preliminary <strong>and</strong> feasibility researcharound issues such as:- Strategic need- Funding- Operational cost- Revenue- Management / Governance- Schedule of spaces- Bulk <strong>and</strong> location plans• Make sure that your consultants underst<strong>and</strong> that you place importance on lowering potential ongoingoperational costs. State this as a requirement in your design brief.• Ensure the finalised design brief contains specific references to:- Operational efficiency.- Revenue maximisation.- Future proofing (ability to exp<strong>and</strong> or redevelop the building at a later date).- Community <strong>and</strong> student users.- The way in which the facility will be managed.• Don’t hold back on asking your design team about the operational implications of various designs <strong>and</strong>proposals.• As your plans develop seek feedback (design reviews) on the operational costs associated withdesigns from other facility managers or sports consultants.5.2.9 Governance Considerations• Read one of the numerous books on management <strong>and</strong> governance (the MOE <strong>and</strong> Sport <strong>and</strong><strong>Recreation</strong> New Zeal<strong>and</strong> (SPARC) are a good starting point for advice).• Clearly define the lines between governance <strong>and</strong> management.• Establish key performance indicators <strong>and</strong> undertake regular reporting.• Develop a succession plan.25