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Meeting
Subject:
Overview Committee
Location:
Henderson Community College
Meeting Date / Time:
April 19, 2002 / 12:00 - 1:00 p.m.
Issue Date:
May 01, 2002
Participants:
UNLV
Consultant Team
President Carol C. Harter
Tony Catchot (SmithGroup JJR)
Fred Albrecht
Tim Rorvig (SmithGroup JJR)
Ray Alden
Steve Troost
(SmithGroup JJR)
Juanita Fain
Tony Flores
John Gallagher
Tom Hagge
Susan Hobbes
Dick Jensen
Rebecca Mills
Schyler Richards
Bill Wood
Prepared By:
SmithGroup JJR
The
following comments were recorded:
·
S. Troost
provided an overview of the planning process to-date and the encouraging
engagement of the campus community as evidenced at the two recent open
houses.
·
T. Rorvig
gave a quick overview of the primary analysis conclusions and the three
alternative framework concepts. This
was followed with a recap of the consensus direction received from both
the Campus Advisory and Community Advisory Committees.
·
The Overview
Committee generally agreed with incorporating the following elements into
the consensus plan:
·
Alternative
B's open space and pedestrian corridors (nodes and linkages)
·
Alternative
C's expression of four primary campus entrances with a signature open
space at the main Maryland Parkway entrance facilitated by the removal of
Maude Frazier Hall
·
Alternative
A's development of a central open space quadrangle and north-south
pedestrian spine linking with the expanding residential and academic
neighborhoods to the south and north, respectively
·
Alternative
C's indication of a mixed-use development east of Maryland Parkway
across from the campus' main entrance
·
The loop
road configuration from Alternative B with the incorporation of a parking
deck off each loop
·
Miscellaneous
issues raised during the discussion include:
·
Considering
studying the realignment of Maryland Parkway to the east in order to
capture more land. This
concept was discussed years ago.
·
Acquisition
of adjacent parcels to accommodate growth.
·
Need to
consider retaining and/or developing more green space throughout campus to
balance development density and encourage social/academic interaction.
·
The
consultants need to provide a review of the preliminary housing master
plan and how it fits in with the direction of the consensus framework
plan. The housing master plan shows multiple food service
opportunities on purpose to provide a variety of dining venues for the
students.
·
The plan
needs to allow achievement of the 35,000 student enrollment goal.
Development potential (in terms of gross square feet) will need to
be assessed for the May visit even if in macro terms.
·
The campus
should continue to build off its assets like the existing open space
malls.
·
More
design/planning consideration must be given to the area southwest of the
Thomas and Mack Center.
·
The Stan
Fulton Building needs to be interwoven into the overall master plan.
Respectfully
submitted by:
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