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Meeting Subject:
Community Advisory Committee Meeting
Location:
UNLV Foundation Building
Meeting Date / Time:
June 12, 2002 / 1:30 - 3:30 p.m.
Issue Date:
September 30, 2002
Prepared By:
Douglas Kozma
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How
will the research park parcel affect the framework planning for the main
campus? The university
representatives responded by acknowledging the current bill in congress.
If the parcel becomes part of the university's land holdings,
careful consideration would be given to evaluating existing programs on
campus and future/related off-campus opportunities.
·
The
Boys and Girls Club building will face north towards a potential parking
deck. It was agreed that
careful consideration needs to be given to deck orientation and proximity
to this new facility.
·
The
monorail may eliminate the need for some surface parking if working
students utilize the monorail park-and-ride system.
This system may afford the existing parking structures in the
resort corridor to be used for working students to and from campus/work.
·
A
careful study needs to be done to determine the monorail patrons, and this
data should influence the plan. The
consultant team agreed and is learning more about the potential ridership
volume and likely final destinations of those riders.
·
Can
the monorail go into the Thomas & Mack Center? The consultant team acknowledged that this option had not
been studied. The preferred
monorail alignment should utilize as much of the Tarkanian Way
right-of-way as possible.
·
It
was generally agreed that Maude Frazier Hall demolition is a worthy
university design goal. The
potential view into the interior campus malls and to the Lied Library is a
good idea.
·
Will
the "Frazier Mall" serve both people and cars?
Additionally, some concern was raised about keeping visitor parking
spaces and a visitor information center/booth.
The committee agreed the plan should enhance the entrance
experience for both. The
consultant team agreed that this is major entrance to campus and needs to
accommodate cars (ingress and egress, circulation, and visitor parking)
and people (gateway, identity, etc.).
·
General
comments were recorded for the initial signage concepts:
·
Alternative
#4 was preferred. It is
"Las Vegas Traditional."
·
Material
preferences include: silver
metallic and red sandstone (school colors).
·
Do
not stack the UNLV letters vertically.
·
Modern
design is better than a classical one.
UNLV is a progressive campus.
Respectfully
submitted by:
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