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(2/24/2010) Venessa Garza -Re: CamQUS Village -Trail with outdoor exercise From: To: CC: Date: Subject: Venessa , Marco A Cisneros Venessa Garza , David Schmitz Pete Vanecek 2/24/2010 2 :47 PM Re : Campus Village -Trail with outdoor exercfse station(s) We would probably be better served if we look at a combined site for the fitness stations. Pete Vanecek should be able to send you some links or actual stuff on 2 or 3 vendors' layouts to consider along with a materials cost A good part of the cost is the poured in place synthetic surfacing that we would recommend for the installation . We'll get Pete to send you the stuff. Thanks , Tony This message sent from my wireless Blackberry device -----Original Message---- From : Venessa Garza To: David Schmitz <Dschmitz@cstx.gov> To: Marco A Cisneros <Mcisneros@cstx.gov> Sent: 2/24/2010 2 :30 :39 PM Subject: Campus Village -Trail with outdoor exercise station(s) Good afternoon , Can I get some direction on what the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board or the Department will find acceptable to meet the requirements of including exercise equipment in with the trail that will be funded with Parkland dedication funds. Based on our previous conversation 1. It would need to be outside of the floodplain. 2 . It could be stations along the trail or one area with all stations So if it is stations along the trail , what's the minimum number of stations acceptable? It may be constrained based on #1 but I'd rather give them a minimum first and let them figure out if it is feasible? Venessa Garza Greenways Program Manager Planning & Development Services City of College Station P .. O .Box 9960 1101 Texas Avenue College Station , TX 77845 Phone : (979) 764-3674 Fax: (979) 764--3496 Website: www.cstx.gov City of College Station Page 1 (2/24/2010) Venessa Garza -Re : Campus Village -Trail with outdoor exercise Home of Texas A&M University® >»Pete Vanecek 2/23/2010 8:39 AM>» Gametime(Total Recreation,800-392-9909 Little Tykes , (All Play ,lnc .Houston , 800-842-9888 Burke (TF Harper & Assoc .,Lauren James ,800-976-0107 We would have to decide on which equip.for fall areas .. sit up bench , pull up bars ,horiz .b·ars ,etc .. You could ask the sales reps on that Pete Pete Vanecek '7 4 Senior Park Planner City of College Station P.O . Box 9960 1000 Krenek Tap Road College Station, Texas 77842 979-764-3412 -Office Phone 979-764-3737 -Fax pvanecek@cstx.gov City of College Station Home of Texas A&M University® >»Venessa Garza 2/18/2010 9:50 AM >» Hey Pete , Can you send me information on the outdoor ex-ercise equipment? Links to vendors used ; pad size if along trail ; pad size if all together, etc. Thanks !! Venessa Garza Greenways Program Manager Planning & Development Services City of College Station P.O .Box 9960 1101 Texas Avenue College Station , TX 77845 Phone : (979) 764-3674 Fax : (979) 764-3496 Website : www.cstx.gov City of College Station Home of Texas A&M University® Page 2 .--p ~~s &CLf2.c;Q_ ~<::_ti;~~ ~sv1\\'l.~ 5, I tzdLOV\ ----------++ --__:__::__:_ _________ -; ..e.n.os IO'h ~ U-------4 b=;1=1µ~:::-<11-n-o-n-v1-~rv-t-M~ ~ I -~~-o-T~~ _t:~~--r*1 . ... • i date project page ------------------------------------~~----_ ,-5 ______ ~~--( t? --------------·-----· ----·. ·-·---······--··-·-..... ·-·-···-····-········-----··---·-·-·· .. ·-'!>~~---pl-~-~-- --------·---------·--····--·---------· . -----;;;-·-;;,;·--.------- l.e -------·----------·--------------------------------···-··· ~~-~--plit __ ::·.~-/3 . -·-·---------~::::.:····:·::::_::· .. --·---·-··-··:·:.:·.·:.·.:·:·::::~::~~~~::~:::::::_:: :.:·~~---·d;_(i;(~~-::·:~~i·.·_::::··:.···::·::.::::·:·· :.·:. --·------·-··------------------·------·-·-- ~t.,..J ~,.,. -.../-. ~--------------------·····-··········-···········-··-····-·········--········-------------........ ························ -------~---·······------------·-············---... . ,J ._~ ~ -~~-er -o~·----· task list: I I I I ! 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Playg ro unds R See all like Parcourse .. Seated Chest Press http://www.gametime.com/pdetail.asp?l=GTSports&g=Parcourse&pn=Parcourse FitCente... 2/23/2010 } Playground Equipment by GameTime : GTSports : Parcourse Joint -Use FitCenter Page 1of1 Phot» GTSports Parcourse Joint-Use FitCenter Last l.>iit:•Jlot:d You may also like .. Cardio Walker Parcourse FitCenter Parcourse FitCircuit Rowing Machine Product Name: Model Number: List Price : Pare• FitCe 1321 us$ • The Joint-Use FitCenter is si the standard FitCenter. but all• full participation to all users. in wheelchairs . • Joint-Use FitCenter events a the standard FitCenter but als• appropriate exercise events fa physically able . View Options View Metric Specifications View Available Color Options Use the Color Wizard WARN ING : Playgrounds Requir See all like Parcourse .. Seated Chest Press http://www.g ametime.com/pdetail.asp?mn=l3215&pn=Parcourse Joint-Use FitCenter&l=... 2/23/2010 02 /25 /2010 13:06 FAX 9797643737 . '::•.< .:· ·.:: ... ~:.~ Fitness Systems · .... ,. FiOOd El~m'e . tary wit~ Primary Co.!or$ minum Uprights ISllQ\"n Rig ASTM UseZonet 56:?" x 57'B" l17.2m x 17 .6ml (Student CapacitY• 25-30 l!C!Mties rice a child 's pllysical. abilities. Plus; .students ....m routinely lJ$e the FitKid S')'$1em ott'en lmprwe their academic readiMSS. • Through regular use of the ~iti<id s~, many children will raise their achievement lewt, ~ase their rnotivati\)4\ heighten their 1,111derstanding, aca!lerate their learning time tine , and e~panc;I their creativity. FltKid Elemenhlry #4600 Aluminum Up.right~ ilit.f.'.u&e ·~: 45'.2" x 45'4" li3 .Sm x 13.Bml Aluminum Uprights ASTM Use Zorn>• 4S'~" x 45'4" 113 .Sm x 1Hml Shodcnt C.apacity1 20-i~ Balaoce Beam CCS PARKS & REC. 02 /25 /2010 13:06 FAX 9797643737 CCS PARKS & REC . rda~urse Fi~~nter Parcourse FitCircuit Pari:ourse FltCenter #13200 lg]OOJ FitC ~nter exercise!; include, Achilles Stretch, Sit. "' rlr.och , L•g s1 .... t~h. Hsrnstrlng Stretch, Thigh Strii t;h, TrUnk Streich, Vault Bar, Sit-Up, Push ~Up, Chi n .. Up , Knee Lift , Body Cu rl Log Hop. Bench Dips , Md f~""hCurl Par0:ourse Joinl-USQ FitCenter • T~" Joint-Use Fitcenter is similar in design to the standard FitCenter, but ellows access to a ll users, incl uding those in Whe&lchair:;, • Joi it-Use FitCenter events are the s:irne 3S the $lanclard FitCenter, but also include approprnte excrc;ise eve~t51or those less physkally able . P:m:ourse F"itCircuit #13:125 ~----~~~~~~~~- Fi tc in: u it exerci$eS include : Welcome and Heart Che c:k. Achilles Stretch , Hamstring Stretch , Sit & · Reach , Knee Lift. Log Hop, Half Knee E!<ond , Body ·· Cur l Ch in-Up, B"nch Curl, Sit-Up, Vault Bilr, Push- Up , llench Leg Raise, Bcn~h O lp~. ·and l..f!9 Stil!tch .. : . ::~ ' '; ~ .. , . .,,., 02 /25 /2010 13:07 FAX 9797643737 CCS PARKS & REC. D. HealthBeat"' Outdoor Fitness System Health ar"!d wellness, family fun and community come together with ::he He;;ilthBeat outdoor fitness system. This comprehensive system prov ides a ba lanc;ed workout f or everyone aged 1:3 to 90+, rega rdless of fi tness level. Developed with the aid of an advisory council of physical fitness experts. the Healt~1Beat system offers ;;i progressively challer"19 in9 way to ex"1·c ise in <in outdoor environment. Cluster several stations together, place them along trails, or set one or more next to a playground so adults can be active, too. Instructio na l signage and Training Gu ide make it easy. Ava i lable in an y ProShield"' co lor. 888.4f un lsi • p lay lsi .corn 141004 'fl A. Ba lance Stesis • Use as 11 b;:ilance beam or for step aerobic ~ • Builds coordination and balance • Minimum area r equ ired 12' x e• (3,66 m x 1.8~ m) #16131SA-S B. Squat Press • Sullds leg and hip musele endurance • Adju!:1:3bll!I dial offers six resistance level£ • Minimum area tequ ired 9' x 4' (2,74 m x 1,22 m) #161l10A-B c. Plyometrics • I ncreases muscle power • · Develops strength for explosive motions sucn a$ ruMing and j umping • Min i mum ClrC!l tl!!Qu ired 8 ' x 8 ' (2,44 m x 2,44 m) #161J17A-B D. Cardio Stepper • Provides a cardiovascular/ st~p aerobic workout • Adiustabl~ d ial offe rs six re sistance levels • Minimum are;;i reQi.J ited 8' x S' (2,44 m x 1.5 2 m) #16131 ZA-iJ ,. ' Health benefits of th~ HealthBeat system' • Cardlovascular fitness ;ind health • Muscle strength i)nd ondutance • Core strength • Bll lll!'lce and flexibili ty • Psychological and $Ocia f well •being • Reduced risk of osteoporosis • lmprov~d quality of l ife ? •••• '· ... • . ' ,.;": r,: .• v:. · .. I •> .t ·11:' 02 /25 /2010 13:07 FAX 9797643737 A . Welcome Sign #1614'.J'.l'A-8 a. Assisted Row/ Push"Up ,.,. • Great upper·bqdY workout • Exercises multiple muscles • Provides several activities in one station • Minimum area required 8' x 14' (2,44 m x 4,27 m) 11161316ACB C. Pull·Up/Dip • Highly effective upper· body wo rkout • Allows for multiple!: strength-building e)(erc:ises • Mi nimum area required 7' x 5' (2,13 m x 1,52 m) #161313A-B o. Tai Chi Wheels • Promotes f lexibility • Enhances relaxation , .ind med itat ion '• • evenly tones muselc~ without strain • Minimum area required 5' x 6' (1,52 m x 1,83 m) #16131 lA-B E. Chest/Back Press • Bui lets equal endurance for opposing muscle groups • AdjuSt<'ble dl;.il offers six resistllnc~ levels • Minimvm area required 8' x 6 ' (2,44 m x 1,83 m) #l61309A-B F. Ab crunch/Leg Lift • Wori<s both upper and lower ~bdoml nels • Provides two d ifferent9. i;lc:tivities in one nt1~ess station • l;lullds core strength • Mini mum area required 10 ' x 4' (3,05 m x 1,.22 m) #1613,.4A-8 CCS PARKS & REC. 02 /25 /2010 13:07 FAX 9797643737 CCS PARKS & REC. lgJUUO A. FltCore™ Outdoor Fitness Equipment • ihis fit;ne.$5 circuit encoura9es users to 'round out their lar9e- muscle ex11rclsc routine · • Includes 10 exercise ' . events and three advisory signs ~ot all shown) • Designed for a compact area • Choose from any ProShleld'" color for the posts and Beam Run; any polyethylene color for the pods; any Tender'Tuff'" color for the Curved Balance Beam, Ch in-Up and Spiing·Up ra il s; Bench, Handhold/Leg Lift in brown only • Maximvm tell height 79" (2,00 m) to 88" (/,,24 m) • Minimum <1rea recommended 42' 6" x 29' (12.95 m x 8,84 m) • L.ayout e&n vl)ry for your site plan • This fitrif;!~ system is designed ;ind proportioned for users over 12 yeers of age: if It Is used as playground eciulpment for users under 12 , ASTM F1487 st;;indards must be followed ;md adjustments made accordingly #~23722A15 B. Fitness Cluster • A fun wtiy for kids a9es 5 to 12 to Improve their bal1mcc, 119illty and strength • Includes Curved S;;ilance Beam, C-Hori:zontal L.adder, Sit-Up/ ,Push-Up Bench, Paral lel "e ars , Chin-Up 69r, Leg L.ift and Metal Photo Sign feJ3f.µring various exercises and instructions • Made from ri.l99ed PlayBoo!itei" components . ' • Choose any rc.nd ·~rTuff color for Curved ·r Balance Beam, Bench and Chin-Up; Step and l-l;;indhold/leg lift in brown only • Choose any ProShield color ror most other items, including aluminum or steel posts • Maximum fal l height 67" (1,7 0 m) to 79" (2 ,00 m) • Minimum area required 30' x 29' 3" (9,14 m .x 8,92 m) #120B74A-S •• • Sit-Up /Push-Up Bench Horizontal Ladder 186 888.4funls1 . playlsicom A. FitCore'" Outdoor Fitness Equipment • This f it ness circuit encou rages users to round out the ir large- muscle exercise routine • Inc lud es 10 exercise eve nts and three advisory signs (not all shown) • Des ig ned for a co m pact area • Choose from any ProShield'" color for the posts and Beam Run; any polyethylene color for the pods; any TenderTuff'" color fo r the Curved Balance Beam , Chin-Up and Sp r ing-Up rails ; Bench, Handhold/Leg Lift in brown only • Maximum fall height 79" (2,00 m ) to 88" (2,24 m) • Mini mum area recom mended 42' 6 " x 29' (12,95 m x 8,84 m) • Layou t can va ry for you r si t e plan • This f it ness system is designed and propo rtioned for users over 12 year s of age; if it is used as playground equipment for users under 12 , ASTM Fl487 sta nda rds must be followed and adjustments made accordingly #123722A-B B. Fitness Cluster • A fu n w ay for kids ages 5 t o 12 to improve their ba lance, agility and strength • Includes Curved Balance Beam , C-Horizontal Ladder, Sit-Up/ Push-Up Ben c h, Parallel Ba rs, Chin-Up Bar, Leg Lift and Metal Photo Sign featuring various exercises and inst r u ct ions • Made from rugged Play Booster' com p o nents • Choose a ny TenderTu ff color for Curve d Ba la nce Beam, Bench and Chi n-Up; Step and Handhold/Leg Lift in brown only • Choose any Pro Shield color for most other items, including aluminum or st ee l posts • Maximum fall height 67" (1 ,70 m ) to 79" (2,00 m) • Mi n im u m area requi red 30' x 29' 3 " (9,1 4 m x 8,92 m) #120874A-B C. D. HealthBeaf" Outdoor Fitness System Health and wellness, family fun and community come together with th e Health Beat outdoor f itness system. Th is comprehensive system provides a bala n ced workou t for everyone aged 13 to 90+, regardless of fitness level. Developed with t h e aid of an advisory council of p hysical fit ness expert s, the HealthBeat sys t em offers a p r og ressively challenging way t o exe rcise in a n ou t door envi ro n ment. Clus t e r several sta tio n s toge th er, p lace t hem alo n g trails, or set one or m o re n ext to a p layground so a du lt s ca n be ac t ive, t oo. In structio nal signage a nd Trai nin g Guide make i t easy. Avai la ble in any ProS h ield™ color. 184 888.4funlsi . playlsi.com A. Balance Steps • Use as a balance beam or for step aerobics • Builds coordination and balance • Minimum area required 12' x 6' (3,66 m x 1,83 m) #16131 SA-B B. Squat Press • Builds leg and hip muscle endu rance • Adjust able dial offers six res istance levels • Mi nim um area required 9' x 4' (2,74 m x 1,22 m ) #161310A-B C. Plyometrics • Increases muscle power • Develops strengt h for explosive motions such as running and jumping • Minimum area required 8' x 8' (2,44 m x 2,44 m ) #161317A·B D. Cardio Stepper • Prov ides a cardiovascular/ step aerobic workout • Adjustable dial offers six resistance leve ls • Minimum area required 8' x 5' (2,44 m x 1,52 m) #161312A-B Health benefits of the HealthBeat system : • Cardiovascular fitness and health • Muscle strength and endurance • Core st rength • Ba lance and flexibility • Psyc hological and socia l well-being • Reduced risk of osteoporosis • Improved quality of life I A. Welcome Sign #161437A-B B. Assisted Row/ Push-Up • Exercise s multiple muscles • Provides seve ral activities in one station • Minimum area required 8' x 14' (2.44 m x 4.27 m) #1 C. Pull -Up/Dip • Highly effective upper- body workout • Allows for multiple strength-building exercises • Minimum area required 7' x 5' 2 13 m x 1 52 m #161313A-B D. Tai Chi Wheels • Promotes flexibi lity • En hances relaxat ion and meditation • Evenly tones muscles without strain • Minimum area re quired 5' x 6' (1,52 m x 1,83 m) #161311A-B E. Chest/Back Press • Builds equal endurance for opposing muscle groups • Adjustable dia l offers six resistance levels • Minimum area required 8' x 6' (2,44 m x 1,83 m) #161309A·B • Provides two different activities in one fi t ness station • Builds core streng th • M in imum area required 10' x 4' (3,05 m x 1,22 m) #161314A-B c. D. E. 888.4funlsi . playlsicom 185 Catalog Number Post Size 5• OD Steel We igh t 2,361 lbs. Ground Space 20' x 38' Min. Use Zone 32' x 50' Price $9,914 Powe/or coated 1n YOUf cho-co ol sto<>dord colors Catalog Number 5000 Post Size 5• OD Steel We ight 2,702 lbs . Ground Space 30' x 33' Min . Use Zone 42' x 45' Price $11 ,357 l'r>w<Jet cootf!d"' your cho<ce ol stondotd color> Spec•/y metol color when O<W•ng See pag s 138 139 Ca talog Number 5001 Post Size 5" OD Steel Weight 2,409 lbs. Ground Space 27' x 58' Min . Use Zane 39' x 70' Price $9,986 Powder coolf!d '" rour cho<ce of siondatd col<m Speo/y metol color when ~ "'9· See pages 138-139. s should be superv ised at all times when children are present. Installation over a hard surface as concrete, asphalt , or packed earth ·Challenge Fitness Centers Cotolog Number 5003 Post Size 5" OD Steel We ight 2,496 lbs. Ground Spa ce 36' x 43' M in . Use Zone 48' x 55' Pri ce $10,593 Powd<>r coaled m )'OtK chO<c. ol sror>dord colOIS Sp.<dy mefo l color when ordenng See pages 138-139. C otol og Num er Pos t Size 5" OD Steel We ight 1, 162 lbs. Ground Spoce 1 r x 25' M in . Use Zone 29' x 37' P ce $5,849 Powd<>r cooled ., )'OtK chO<ce oJ UO/tdord colots. Sp.<oly "'*"''color wi..n ordenng S.. pages 138-139. PHYSICAL FITNESS Cotolog Number Post Size 5" OD Steel We ight 1,055 lbs. Ground Space 17' x 25' Min. Use Zone 29' x 37' Pri ce $5,387 PowMt coo1&d "' ,o,,, cho ice ol slondord colon. Speeoly meiol colcw when 0<derong See poges 138-139 may re sult in seri ou s i n1ui y from fall s . Min imu m use zones req uire impact -absorbing materials that wi ll mee t CPSC guidelines and ASTM standards . '"1\ ( ~;;0":~1:· J ... f .. $•-;,, 0 www.rec-creations.com or call 800-766-9458 ,,,;?.:t~· · r· ~ ~/ -~ 3-Level Chinning Bar Catalog Number 948• He ight 54", 72" or 84" We ight 99 lbs. Ground Spoce 3 " x 1' Mrn. Use Zone 12' 3 " x 24' 3 " Price $525 Powder coolO<I ,,, your chooce of srondord colon 'Sp«rly ,,,..101 color wl>en Oldonng S.... ~· I 38 I 39 Physical Fitness Center Cata log Number 92 Physical Fitness Junior Physical Fitness 50 Height 4 ' r Weight 148 lbs . Ground Space 5' 4 " x 6' 8 " Min. Use Zone 17' 4 " x 18' 8" Price $1, 177 A>wder cooled on yout cltO<ce ol stotidofd rolott Spea ly tn....i color wl!en ord.rong See pages 138-J 39 Nol fo< ciul<hti under 4 Y""" ol age • Inclu des c bong loddon, chono"'g bon a nd he<W>nlo l ladder. Ages 5-12 Ladder Ladder Cata log Number 716 Catal og Number 612 Hight 7' Hight 6 ' Weight 284 lbs . Weight 212 lbs. Ground Space 2 ' 6 " x 15' Ground Space 2 ' 6" x 11 ' 6" Min. Use Zone 14' 6 " x 27' Min. Use Zone 14' 6 " x 23' 6 " Price $826 Price $754 Ages 5-12 Warning : Playgrounds should be supervised at all times when chrldren are present. Installation over a hard surface as concrete, asphal t , or packed earth ·Physical Fitness Centers PHYSICAL FITNESS Physical Activity Center Co olog Number 1619• Hetghr T Length (Hom. Ladder) 15' Weight 798 lbs. Ground Spoce 15' x 19' Min UseZone 27'x31 ' Pri ce $3, 110 1 1619-099 Catalog Number (G I , d I ) a van1 xe on y Pric e $2,962 Powder coated m '(OVf cho•c• of s.tol"'dord colorJ 'Sp.co/v moral oJ0t wh n 0td.nn9 5..., pog • I 38· 1 39 • I 0 porollol bar • 1Wo climbing poles • Two fenc.e cl+mberi • Four ch1nr1ng bor1 Ages 5 -12 Junior Ac1ivity Center Cololog Number 1620° Height 6 ' 9 " Lenglh (Hom. Ladder) 1 O' 6 ° We ight 542 lbs. Ground Spoce 11 ' 11 • x 11 ' 11 " M in Use Zone 23' 1 • x 23' 1" Pnce $2,520 1 1620-099 Catalog Number (Galvanize d only) Price $1 ,883 ol • • .ni. olo ~· IJB 139 • Two 9 6 • dmb•ng polo. • Twoft1trc: datn '" • Tlno ci>1"'1 ng bor Ages 5-12 PHYSICAL FITNESS may result 1n serious injury from falls . Minimum use zones require 1mpact ·absorbmg materials that will me t CPSC guidelines and ASTM standards . :o,;,i;,. • . -.~,, ' "~;°-{~--~ ;. www.rec-creations.com or call 800-766-9458 i :'~""1 ~ ' ""~ .:1;~~/~' The Challenge Group is the ideal equipment group for physical fitness develo pment. The perfect addition to any exercise space of schoo ls, parks or industry, th is group allows a unique combination of components for a variety of physical abil ities. Des ign an exercise area to fit a variety of physical fitness programs . Whether for individ uals to use at will, or for organized groups to achieve program goals , the Cha ll enge Group offers choices to maximize space and budget considerations . Challenge Gro14> components use galvanized , rust -resistant steel posts , eliminating the constant ma intenance problems associated with the wood posts used in many fitness courses. Avai lable in powder-c oated colors . Sign Sign Price Component Number Model Number 9827 $464 80-1000 9856 $464 80-1 001 9864 $464 80-1002 9858 $464 80-1003 9800 $464 80-1004 9859 $464 80-1005 9853 $464 80-1006 Push u,, Catalog Number I 80-1008 • 5" posts Healthline Signs A sign is ovoi loble for each exercise. 3 .5 " steel posts All signs weigh 95 lbs Choose post and panel colors . Component Price Description $373 Sit and Reach $146 Achilles Stre tch $1 008 Loo Jumo $241 Steo Uo $1 203 Hio Rotation $377 Bodv Curl $1,375 Honzontol Ladder Equipment Size 2 ' x 8' 5 dto . 4' 8' x 4 ' 8 4' 8 ' x 4 ' 8 4' 8' x 8 ' 8 2' x8' 4' 8 ' x 8 ' 8 Spec,{y colot '°' upngltt po ond oc<:<IM wli•n Otde<mg S.. ~' 138 -I 39 Min. Use Zone 14 x 20' 12' 6 dto . 16' 6 x 16' 6' 16' 6' x 16' 6' 16' 6 x 20' 6' 14 x 20' 16' 6 x 20' 6 Weight 76 lbs. 45 lbs. 184 lbs . 96 lbs. 298 lbs 90 lbs. 364 lbs . Horizontal Ladder Catalog Number I 80-1006 • 5" posts Chin Up Cot og Number I 80-1 Oo7 5" posts 52 Warn ing : Playgrounds should be supervised at all times when chil dren are present. Installation over a hard surface as concrete, asphalt , or packed earth ·Healthline Fitness Equipment PHYSICAL FITNESS I I I I Step Up Cata log N um ber I 80-1003 • s· posts Hip Rotation Achilles Stretch Co to log Numb r I 80-1001 • s· pos ts ::atolog Number I 80-1001 • s· posts Sign Sign Component Component Price Description Equipment Size Min . Use Zone Weight Number Price Model Number 9861 S464 80-1007 $958 Chin Up 4 8 ' x 8 8 16'6x16'6' 258 lbs . 9866 S464 80 -1 008 $670 Push Up l' x 8' 8' 13 x 20' 6' 108 lbs. 9872 S464 80 1009 $878 Leo Raise 5' 6'x 8' 17 4• x 20' 180 lbs. 9876 S464 80 -10 10 $407 loo Hoo 6' 6' x 6 6 ' 18' 8 x 18' 8' 107 lbs. 985 1 S464 80 -10 1 1 $842 Hand Wolk 2 9'x 8 2 14 ' 9 x 20 2' 174 lbs 9877 S464 80 10 12 $335 Leo Stre tch l ' x 3 13 x 15' 56 lbs . 9802 S464 80-10 13 $291 Bala nce Beam l x 12 13 x 24 ' 104 lbs. s.,.cofy colors'°' Upt ht po and occ nit wh n orowing s.. pop • I 38-139 I Leg Raise Catalog Number I 80-1009 • s· posts PVC ovo•loble "' bro-..n only Log Hop Cata log Number j 80·1010 Leg Stretch ') Catalog N ber I 10-1012 • 5 • posts Coto lo Number I 80-1011 • s· posts Balance Beam Catalog Number I 10·1013 PHYSICAL FITNESS may result In serious in1ury from falls . Minimum use zones req uire impact-absorbing materials that will meet CPSC guidelines and ASTM standards . Many of th e Recreat ion Creation s® products can be purch ased wi th a GSA Contract through Curtis Mar keting . • ~I \f\C.· a· I PRSRTSTD U.S. POSTAG E PAID MILWAUK EE, WI PERMI T NO . 44 72 SEND AU ORDERS, BIDS AND INQllRIES TO: HUNTER-Kl'IEPSHIE.LD COMPANY P.O . BOX 2 &0677 PLANO, TEXAS 7S026-0677' i www.hkpar k.andplay.com ·· , CALL TOll FREE 800 -451 -41 38 1..®AL 97 2-867-5739 FAX: 972-867-7250 hktexas@ftaSh .net :·· ;. Welcome to HealthBeat™ Outdoor Fitness System page 1 Our Philosophy Our philosophy and continued focus is all about creating healthy, sustainable communities. The benefits of exercise are endless: increased strength and coordination, better cardiovascular health, a sense of well-being and a healthier community. Add fresh air and sunshine, and you have a combination that will inspire people of all ages to get moving towards better fitness. So we developed the HealthBeat'" Outdoor Fitness System to provide a unique, interesting, progressively challenging way to integrate exercise within a natural, outdoor environment. Meeting the needs of teens and adults of all fitness levels, Health Beat encourages people of all ages to get out there and get active! ii'> 200 8 LA'-:lSCAPE STRUC-lJRES IN C Hea lthBeat'" Us e r Gu ide Jlrh landscape structures· page 2 Dr. Brett Oden, M.D. Sports Med icine Specia list Education: Family Practice Residency, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Medical School , Rush Medical College, Chicago, Ill. Certifications : Fellow of the American College of Sports Medic i ne Ex perience: • Founded and maintains the Sports Medicine practice in Buffalo, Minn. • Medical Director for Sister Kenny Sports and Physical Therapy Center in Buffalo • Developed a state-of-the-art Fitness Laboratory offering video biome c hanical motion analysis and complete metabolic testing Megan Leipholtz Certified Personal Tra in er, Consu ltant Education: BA in Psychology, Lock Haven University, Lock Haven, Penn. Certifications: ISSA Certified Personal Trainer NETA Certified Group Ex ercise Instructor Certified Kickboxing Instructor Ex perience: • Personal Trainer • Group Fitness Instructor for two fitness centers • Administrator of Rockford High School Summer Strength and Conditioning Program in Rockford , M i nn • Fitness Consultant to Landscap e Structures Live Well program, fitne ss program consulting Daryl Page Co urse Coord ina t o r Education : BA in Communi c ation s and Human Kinetics, Masters Degree in Administration Leadership Ex perience: • Co-Coordinator of Lions Wellness Park in Tsawwassen, British Columbia-a park created e x clusively for the fitness and wellness needs of seniors More than a decade of experience teaching and working in the recreation industry in many settings , including camps, parks and recreation , universities and municipalities • Course Coordinator for the Recreation, Sport and Leisure Management Stream in the School of Human Kinetics at Trinity Western University in Langley, B.C. (!) 200 8 LA'-DSCAPE srn uc-lJ'-IE S INC He a l thBeat'" Use r Guide Jlih landscape structures· rage 3 Anne Voas Physical Therapist Education: MS in Physical Therapy, Duke University Graduate study in Ergonomics Experience : More than 15 years of professional e xperience Manager of Industrial Rehabilitation and Ergonomic Programm ing for Ridgeview Medical Center in Minnesota Consu ltant to industry for adult wellness, fitness and injury prevention Created equipment design and offered user educatio n for local MN Fortune 500 companies and industry groups Guest lecturer at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis Clinical expert and educator for spine topics , ergonomics and chronic pain Harry Caine Retired Geriatric Pharmacist Ex perience : • Expert in geriatric pharmaceuticals and consultant in adult and senior fitness • Co-Coord i nator of Lions Wellness Park in Tsawwassen, British Columbia-a park created exclusively for the fitness and wellness needs of seniors • Spearheaded the design and construction of the Cammidge House and Centennial Beach playground , sponsored by the Lions Club , which integrated adult fitness with a trad itiona l playground , the first of its kind in Canada • Director of the Tsawwassen Boundary Bay Lions Club • Citizen of the Year for the Municipality of Delta in 2005 Christopher Stone Physical Therapist Education: BS in Phys ical Therapy, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Additional study in the areas of orthopedic medicine, biomechanics and movement disorders Ex perience: • Physical Therapy Manager of the Sister Kenny Sports and Physical Therapy Center and Sister Kenny Rehabilitation Inst itute at Buffalo Hospital in Buffalo, Minn. • Manager of Sister Kenny Fi t ness Lab at Buffalo Hospital • More than 25 years experience working in orthopedics and sports medicine • Twenty years of management and program development in Sports Medicine, Industrial Medicine and other rehabilitation areas <fl 2008 LA'-~S<.APE STRllC-U'IES INC HealthBeat'" U ser Guide Jlrtt landscape structures· What are the benefits of adult activity and exercise? Lifelong fitness is a great i nvestment and can provide terrific health benefits. Being in your best physical condition can help fight off illnesses and diseases more effectively, help you feel better and create a stronger heart, lungs, skeletal system and muscles. Plu s, being a healthy adult also sets a good e x ample for the kids in your family and community. Pain Reduction: Yo u may notice that when you are more active, yo u have less pa in in your muscles and joints. Increased Muscle Strength and Endurance: When you are more fit, you'll find that you have increased strength, especially in the larger muscles i n the legs, arms and back. You may also notice that you have greater endurance, and get tired less easily. Increased Core Strength: When your core muscles (those in your abdominal and lower bac k areas) are in good shape, you can experience less lower back pain, better balance and feel stronger overa l l. Increased F lexibility: It's a fact , as we age, we become less fle xib le. Through stretching, strength-training and other activities, you can maintain , and possibly regain, some of your fle x ibility. When teens and young adults are growing , it's important to support effective strength training and agility work. Improved Ability to Perform Daily Tasks: When you are more fit , you may notice that you can pick up things easier, reach items easier, ut i lize better balance skills and have more energy. Improved Quality of Life: Research shows that when adults maintain a better level of fitness, they stay hea lthier and have an overall higher satisfaction in life , and greater resil ience to aging . Weight-Bearing Exercise Combats Risk of Osteoporosis: Weight-bearing e x ercise ca n improve balance and build bone mass . H av ing better balance can reduce falls and having stronger bone s reduces the risk of fractures. Cardiovascular: Having a healthy heart mean s having a healthier body. Since your heart is your body's engine, pumping blood throughout your body, it's important to keep it strong. Psychological Benefits: Adu lt activity and e x ercise has been proven to improve self- confidence and se lf-e fficiency, increa se alertness, improve cognitive and reasoning sk ills , reduce symptoms of depression and offer stress reduction. Soc ial Benefits: Adult fitness programs can get everyone out of the house a.nd out into the world! Why not get a fitness buddy? They can help you stay motivated and keep you on track. Working out together provide s a good time for conversation, and it's something that parents, grandparents and teens can do together-a terrific .J multigenerational activity! ~) 2008 LA1'::>SCAPE srnuc-u=tES INC HealthBeat'" Use r Guide Wh landscape structures· HealthBeat™ is designed for all fitness levels The HealthBeat"" Outdoor Fitness System is designed for beginner, inte rm ediate and advanced users, and provides cardiovascu lar, strength training , endurance and fle x ibility benefits. On each station , you 'll find clear signage with graphics that indicate the motion and movement of the activity. You'll see where to start and where to finish, as well as correct body pos it ion . Each station offers progressive, varying levels of difficulty that you control. HealthBeat was des igned to be completely intuitive, so you don't need a personal trainer to teach you how to use the equipment HealthBeat offers much more than traditional walking or other simple weight-bearing exercise. Wi th HealthBeat, you can exerc ise your heart, lungs , large and small muscles and more for overall fitness benefits. And , un like home ex ercise equipment, HealthBeat was created for the outdoors , and for many users. And can be installed in phases, starting with one station or more. Later in this guide, you'll learn how you can move to the next level of fitness by maximiz- ing the movement of each piece of equipment. Many of the stat ions feature an adjustab le hydraulic cylinder, with difficulty levels of one to si x . One is the least difficult, si x is the most cha ll enging . Playground fitness fun HealthBeat easily integrates into a mu ltigenerational sett i ng and destination for whole family fun. When located in a park, HealthBeat us e rs can supervise chi l dren on the playground , whil e getting a great workout. Seniors and teenagers can u til ize the same equipment for tailored fitness resu lts. And three generations can come togethe r for a full day of active fun! Integrate into your trail The versatile HealthBeat Outdoor Fitness System is a great cho ice to enhance your current or new trail. The HealthBeat stations offer an effective complement to traditional outdoor exerci ses , such as walking , biking or jogg i ng. A cluster of great results A fitness cluster including HealthBeat stat ions can be a space-saving way to offer a fitness experience at your park or playground. Even better, when i nsta ll ed in conjunction with a playground , parents can get a healthy workout while still supervi s in g the kids. page 5 ei 2008 LA "::>SCAPE STRUCTURES INC Heal t hBeat'" U ser Guide Jlrti landscape structures· Get started with HealthBeat™ 1. Consu lt your healthcare professiona l before starting any f itness program . This is especia ll y importa n t if you are pregna n t , sedentary, o r h ave pre-ex ist ing h ealth condit i ons , such as back or heart prob lems. 2 . Det erm ine your current fitness level. Be honest. • Beg i nner (new to fitness or starting a fitness program after a long absence) • Intermediate (currently acti ve, parti c i pating in physica l activ ity at least 30 minute s a day) • Advanced (very active, established fitne ss program, at least one hour, four to seven times a week) 3 . Set yo ur goals and write them down. What do you want to accomp lish? Weight los s? Better overall health? Strength? Better cardiovascu lar hea lth? Better balan ce? 4. Download (or copy) t he Workout L og found on pg . 26 of this U ser Guide or at playlsi .com . Fil l in your preliminary informat ion. Use the Workout Log to re cord your progress. 5. Read the section, "Warming Up" on pg. 17 of this U ser Guide. This is very important to avoid risk of inju ry, a n d to h e lp you have a successful session. A n d, as w ith any n ew fitness program, begin slow ly. 6 . IMPORTA N T: If yo u notice a ny signs of page 6 distress while using HealthBeat™, such as difficu lt breathing, even afte r slowing down, ches t pains or other issues, stop IMMED IATE LY and get m edica l atte n t ion. ifJ 2008 LANJSCAPE STRlH."'.-lJ~ES INC Hea lthBeat'" User Gui de Jlrh landsc:ape structures- The Health Beat™ Outdoor Fitness System offers a wide range o f activities to improve your health and fitness. Workout Types: Card iovas c ular/Aerob ic: lcardi o Ste p per.l Plyom e tri c s (S t epp in g ) M u sc le/Co re Stre n g th :~qua t Press a[hest/Back Press~ Pu l l-Up/D i p } ~b Crun c h/Leg L if t ; Assist e d Row/Pushup ~10 <. -' , ,_,_, ..) "V E n d u ra n c e:~ardio St eg_g_er l Cb roi ~~,.:'.Baek flr ess ; P.til l l:::lf'7l 8if', Seitiat fl r ess Powe r : Pl yometrics (J umping) -8a.laAee7£e oor dir 1cit:ieR : Bal-a Ae e S t eps F-1.e iE ib ili t)'f Medit:at:ierr.idr C fi r W t1ee-l"S rage 7 (1) 2008 LA"DSCAPE STRuc-uRES INC HealthBeat'" User Guide Jlrh la ndscape structures- HealthBeat™ Balance Steps Type of Workout: Balance a nd Coordination Instructions: Stepper: 1. Step up on the lowest step with one foot 2. Add the other foot 3. Reverse and return to the ground 4. Continue us ing progressive ly higher st eps Tai lor your Workout: Balance Beam: 1. Walk across steps u sing your arms for balance or the h a ndrail, if n eeded 2. Turn and r epeat Balance Beam : When u sed as a balance beam, begin by ho ldin g the handrail. As you gai n confidence, u se you r arms for balance, th en put h ands on hip s. Stepper: For a step aerobic workout, step up a nd down , repeat. For more advanced users in c rease the pace and duration of workout. Muscle Groups Used: Quadriceps, hamstrings, calves, tibialis anterior, as well as core trun k mu scles . page 8 "' 200 8 LA \/::J SC.'-P E s rn uc-LJRE S INC HealthBeat '~ User Guide Jlih landscape structures· HealthBeat™ Cardio Stepper Type of Workout: Cardiovasc.ular/Aerob ic/Endurance Instructions: 1. Adjust th e dial to find a comfortab le resistance level (one to six) 2. Step quickly and smoothly 3. Sw ing your arms free ly or hold the handles 4. Stand up straight with good posture 5. Look st rai ght ahead Note: This equipment uses Adaptive Resistance which automatica ll y adjusts re sistance to match your leve l of effort. Speeding up the exe rcise increases resistance. Slowing down decreases res is tance . Tailor your Workout: The Cardio Stepper prov ides a cardiovascular or aerobic workout using your own body weight. You can change the res istance, us ing the dial on the cy lind er, to a l low you to target specif ic heart-rate tra ining zo nes. One is the least resistance , six is the greatest. Muscle Groups Used: Quadriceps , hamstrings, calves, tibial is anterior, as we ll as core trunk muscles. page 9 <'> 2008 LA'-~SCAP E STR lJCLJRES INC HealthBeat'" User Guide Jlrh landscape structures· HealthBeat™ Squat Press Type of Workout: Muscle Strength/Endurance Instructions: 1. Pl ace feet i n front of body as shown, shoulder wid th apa rt 2 . Head , shoulders, hip s must be a li g n ed at sta rt , and throughout exe rci se 3. Keep feet flat on ground 4. Knees should be a lign ed with toes 5 . Look stra ig ht ahead N ote: This equipment u ses Bilateral, Adaptive Resistance whic h works two mu scle groups with each push/pull movement, and automatica ll y adj u st s re sis tance to ma t c h your leve l of effort. Speeding up the exercise increases resista n ce. Slowing down decreases resistance . Tailor Your Workout: Th e Squat Press builds leg a nd hip muscle end urance. Begi nn ers shou ld start w ith the r es i stance dial set at one, and d o fewer r epetitio n s. For advanced users , increase resistance b y adjusting the dial on the cy lin der to a h ighe r num ber. One is the leas t resistance, si x i s the greatest. Increa se repetitions as d esired. Muscle Groups Used: Quadriceps, h amstr ing s, glut eus, hip fl exors (ilio p soas). Jlrh page 10 <?J 2008 LAl\DSC:APE s rn uc:-1 1RES INC HealthBeat'" User Guide landscape structures · HealthBeat™ Plyometrics Type of Workout: Power/P lyometric Instructions: 1. Place feet shoulder-width apart 2. Keep knees bent 3. Jump/hop quickly onto step, while keeping knees bent and hands out in front of body 4. Jump/h op back to starting position 5 . Repeat us ing variety of step heights Tailor Your Workout: Plyometics: Plyometrics increase muscle power, and are useful for exp l osive motions such as jumping. Beginners can start with the lowest step and do as many rep etitions as desired·. More advanced users can increase number of repetitions, and use a higher step. The most advanced use rs can jump from one step to the ground, then another step. You can also jump forward , then backward in varying combinations; also jump, while turni ng 90 degrees or 180 degrees. Utili ze all heights for increasing difficulty. Step Aerobics: The HealthBeat™ Plyometrics station is also a great place to get your st ep aerob ic workout. Just step from box to ground, rather than jump. Create your own workou t pattern, according to your fitnes s level. Step side-to-side, front-to-b ack-as an advanced user, you can even step over the top. - Muscle Groups Used: Quadriceps, hamstrings, gluteus. page 11 ~l 2008 LANDSCAPE STRUC -LIRES INC He althB e at'" U se r Guide Jlrh landscape structures· HealthBeat™ Tai Chi Wheels Type of Workout: Flexibility/Med itation Instructions: 1. Be mindfu l of your posture and breathing 2. Turn wheels in the same direction , clockwise to start, then counter-c lockwise 3. Use to relax and /or meditate 4. Go slow ly 5. Stand with knees slightly bent and back straig h t 6. Look forward , breathe slowly and even ly 7. Change to opposing directions Tailor Your Workout: In crease repetitions on the Tai Chi Wheels for a longer and more beneficial workout. Wor k on your contro ll ed breat hin g. Muscle Groups Used: Deltoid, rotator cuff, trapezius, and to lesser degree, chest and back muscl e s. page 12 ii> 2008 LA \JDSC'-P E STR UCT URE S INC: Hea l thBea t '" User Gu ide Jlih landscape structures- HealthBeat™ Chest/Back Press Type of Workout: Muscle Strengt h/End u rance Instructions: 1. H ead, shoulders, hips should be in line 2. Sit up st raight 3 . Keep feet flat on ground 4. DO NOT lock your e l bows 5 . Push as shown in ill u stration; pul l back to starting pos it ion 6 . Repeat Note : This equipment uses Bi lateral, Adapt ive Re sistance whic h works two muscle groups with each push/pu l l movem ent, and automatically adjusts resistance to match your leve l of effort. Speed i ng up the exercise increases r esistance. Slowing down decreases resista n ce . Tailor You r Workout: The Chest/Back Press b u ilds musc le endurance for opposing muscle groups equally and w it h o n e fitness station. Beginners shou ld start with t h e resistance di al set at one. Start w ith f ewer repetitions. For more advanced users, increase resistance by adjusti n g t he dial on th e cylinde r. One is the least resistance, s ix is the great- est. Inc r ease repetitio n s as desired . . Muscle Groups Used: Pectora li s major, latiss im us dorsi , triceps, biceps. p age 13 <?> 2008 LA'-DSCAPE S TRU CTLJ ~ES INC HealthBeat'" User Guide Wh landscape structures· HealthBeat™ Assisted Row/Push-Up Type of Workout: Muscle Stre ng th Instructions: Assisted Row: 1. Grab bar as shown, keeping body straight 2. Pull you r chest up to the bar 3 . Lower slowly, keepi ng body al ign ed throughout th e exercise Tailor Your Workout: Push-Up: 1. Follow the same principles as assisted row 2. U ti l ize chest-to-bar motion B eginners can safely strengthen muscles with the Assisted Row/Push-Up by st arting with f eet closer t o the bar. More advanced u se r s can utilize the midd le bar, hav ing fe et further from bar at start and performing more repeti tio ns. ·Muscle Groups Used: Row: Latissimus dorsi, biceps. Push-Up: Pectoral is major, triceps. page 14 <fl 2008 LA'<'.lSCAPE STRLJCTLJ"1ES INC HealthBeat'" Use r Gu ide Jllti landscape structures· HealthBeat™ Pull-Up/Di p Type of Workout: Muscle Strength/Endurance Instructions: Pull-Up: Dip: 1. Bring chin to bar at the stop point 1. Do NOT lean forward-look straight ahead 2. Keep body "calm," no swingi n g 2. Arms parallel with ground at stop point 3 . GO SLOWLY 3. GO SLOWLY 4. Repeat 4 . Repeat Tailor Your Workout: Th e Pull-Up/Dips are highly effective muscle strength-building e x erc ises. Pull-Up: Beginners can start by using an underhand grip. More advanced users can use an overhand grip. Either overhand or underhand grip is acceptable. Dip: Advanced users can incre ase repetition s. Muscle Groups Used: Pull-Up: Mainly b iceps, to lesser degree latissimus. Dip: Mainly triceps, to lesser degree pectoralis. page 15 l?l 2008 L ANDSCA PE STR UCURES INC Hea lth Beat'" User Gu ide Jlih londs c;ope structure s· HealthBeat™ Ab Crunch/Leg Lift Type of Workout: Core Strength Instructions: Ab Crunch: 1. Lie down on bench w ith knees bent at 90 d e grees 2 . Place feet either on top (more difficult) or under the footrest bar (less difficult) 3. Place hands over ears (more difficult) or on chest (less difficult) 4 . Ra ise upper body off bench to a 45-degre e ang le , then lower, slowly Tailor Your Workout: Leg Lift: Leg Lift: 1. Cross hands over the chest 2. Raise upper body to a 45-degree angle 3 . Lower s low ly Beginners should lie down on the Ab Crunch/Leg L ift bench and reach for the handlebar. Hold the bar and lift legs straight out. Raise one leg at a time to a 45-degree angle. Repeat. For more advanced users , lift legs togeth e r to a 45-degree angle, slowly, without swinging . Lower legs slowly. Repeat. Ab Crunch: Beginners should start by hooking toes under the bar. Cross hands over the chest and rai se the upper body to a 45-degree angle, then slow ly lower. For greater difficulty, place feet on top of bar. This isolates the abdom i nal muscles from the h ip flex or muscles for a better core strengtheni n g e x ercise. For the most advanced Muscle Groups Used: Rectus abdominus (upper and lower). page 16 if> 2008 LA \JDSCAP E STRUCTLJ "!ES INC Hea lthBeat'" U se r Guide Jlrh landscape structures· Setting up your workout program Warming Up When you are ready to begin your workout , warming up is very i mportant. It prepares your body for exerc ise and gradually revs up your cardiovascular system , i nc r eases blood flow to your muscles and raises your body temperature. Choose a warm-up activity that uses the same muscles you'll use during your workout. Fo r e x ample, if you're going t o take a brisk 30-minute walk, walk slow ly for a few minutes to warm up. Stretching Stretching is very valuable as it gets your muscles ready to work out. It can balance your body, promote unrestricted movement and reduce the risk of overstressing or injuring muscles. Hold each stretch fo r at least 30 seconds . And remember to keep it gentle. Don't bounce. Sudden or aggressive movements may cause injury. Focus on your calves , t highs , hips , lower back, neck and shoulders-or other muscles and joints that you routinely use at work or play. Hold each stretch for at least 30 seconds,_and then repeat the stretch on the other side. Expect to feel some tension while you're stretching. If it hurts, back off to the point where you don't feel any pain. Rela x and breathe freely throughout each stretch . When you feel loosened up, you're ready to begin your workout. Remember to stretch after your workout too. It will give your muscles a chance to "cool down" and rela x . [)age 17 (fJ 2008 L A'.DSCAPE STRllC-lJRES IN C HealthB ea t '" Use r Guide Jlltc landscape structures· Tailor your workout using your maximum heart rate One way to determine your exercise intensity is to use your Ma ximum Heart Rate. A simp le way to calcu late you r Ma x imum H ea rt Rate (MHR) is 220 minus your age. The chart be low show s a breakdown of Heart Rate Traini ng Zones. Your training zones, based on your ind ivi dual circumsta nces, may vary greatly. Heart Rate Chart Moderate Activity 50-60 percent o f MHR Great for beginners and th ose p rimari ly interested in exercising for weig ht loss. Weight Management 60-70 percent of MHR Helps with weight management a nd stre ng t h ens your h eart , giving it the opportunity to work at its optimum level. Aerobic 70-80 percent of MHR Benefits not o nly your h eart but a lso your respira t ory system. In creases your endurance and e nh a n ces yo ur aerobic power, which is the ability to tran sport o xygen to, and carbon dioxi de away from , the sport-spec ific muscles. Anaerobi c Threshold 80-90 percent of MHR Reached during high performance training . It's the phys iolog ical point during exercise at w hich lactic acid starts to accumulate in th e muscles. Increas ing th e in tensity at wh ich this threshold is reached will improve performance. Age Target Heart Rate Zone Average Maximum 50-85 percent Heart Rate 100 percent 20 yea r s 100-170 beats per minute 200 beats per m i nute 25 years 98-166 beats per minute 195 beats per m i nute 30 years 95-16 2 be ats per minute 190 beats p er minute 35 yea r s 93 -157 beats per minute 185 beat s per minute 40 years 90-15 3 beats pe r minute 180 beats per minute 45 years 88-149 beats per minute 175 beats per minute 50 years 85-145 beats per m in ute 170 beats pe r minute 55 years 83-140 beats per minute 165 beats pe r minute 60 years 80-136 beats p er minute 160 beats per minute 65 years 78-132 beats per minute 155 beats per minute 70 years 75-128 beats per minute 150 beats per minute page 18 <?J 2008 LANDSCAPE STR UCTU RE S INC Hea lthBeat'" U se r Guide Jlrh landscape structures· Definitions Cardiovascular: Any physical activity that involves and places stress on the cardio-respiratory system. Any act ivity that will e levate your heart rate and sustain that elevated hea rt rate. Examp les: walking, runn in g, biking , swimming , cross-country skiing , dancing, HealthBeat™ Cardio Stepper Benefits: Decreases: fatigue, anxiety, depression, coronary artery disease, hypertension, non-insulin dependent diabetes mellitus, risk of some types of cancer, osteoporos is, and obesity. Increases: recreational and sports performance, sense of well-being, blood lipid profi le, insulin activity, glucose tolerance, and immunity. Resistance Training/Muscle Strength: Also known as strength-training e x ercise or weight training . Resistance training is ex erc ise to increase muscle strength and endurance by doing repet it ive e x ercises with passive resistance hydraulics, weight/resistance machines or body weight. Ex amp les : free weights, resistance bands, HealthBeat™ Pull-Up/D i p , HealthBeat™ Ab Crunch/Leg Lift, HealthBeatn" Assisted Row/Push-Up Benefits: Improves cardiovascular efficiency, increases lean body mass, decreases body fat, increases metabolic effic iency, in creases bone density. Core Exercise: The core is not just your abdominal muscles. The core is the foundation of your body and al so includes lower back muscles-it's the beginning point for all movement. Core e x ercises are an important part of overal l fitness training that, except for t he occas i ona l sit-up o r crunch, a re often neglected. Examp les: yoga , Pilates, crunches, sit-ups, stability ball exercises, HealthBeat'" Ab Crunch/Leg Lift Benefits: Can help with reducing low back pain. Provides increased protection and "bracing" for your back. When you have good core stability, the muscles in your pelvis, lower back, hips and abdomen work i n harmony. They provide support to your spine for ju st about any activity. A weak core can make you susceptib le to poor posture, lower back pain and muscle injuries. Strong core muscles provide the brace of support needed to help prevent pain and injury. page 19 <?> 200 8 L A'IDSCAPE STRU CTU RES IN C HealthB ea t '" User Gu ide Jlrti landscape structures· Balance and Flexibility: Whether on a basketball court, stability ball or walking down sta i rs , maintaining balance is key to all fuhctional movements for all ages. It can improve sports performance and make everyday tasks eas ier. Examples : Hea lthBeat"" Balance Steps , H ealthBeat™ Ta i Chi Wh eels, yoga Benefits: Helps with neuromuscular efficiency-in other words , it helps the muscles to work in harmony. In older adu lts , it can redu ce t h e incidence of falls. In athletes, it improves quickness and agility. Plyometrics: Any ex ercise in which muscles are repeatedly and rapidly stretched and then contracted. Ex amples: hoc key, spri nting , ski jumping, gymnasti cs , HealthBeat™ Plyometrics Benefits: The goal of plyometrics is to improve muscle power. It also helps with "e x plosive " type movements, such as golf swings, basketball and other sports. page 20 @ 2008 LANDSCAPE STR UCTUR ES INC He althB eat'" User Guide Jlrh landscape structures· Nutrition HoW'nutrition can play a part in your overall wellness There are countless benefits to having a nutritious diet. Besides helping you maintain a healthy weight, good nutrition is essential for the body and for all its systems to function optimally for a lifetime. In fact, the benefits of good nutrition can be found in physical and mental health because a healthy diet provides energy, promotes good s leep and gives the body what it needs to stay health y. When you consider the benefits of good nutrition , it's easier to eat healthy. The Heart The heart is your body's engine. Heart-healthy eating involves avoiding foods high in saturat- ed fats and cholestero l that can lead to heart disease. Medical research has provided solid evidence that certain foods do increase the risk of heart disease and that there is a direct link to saturated fats and cholesterol. By avoiding foods that contain these heart-unhealthy substances, you can ensure that your heart will function properly for years to come. Bones While the heart keeps the whole body going , your bones help keep it all together. Hea lthy bones are necessary throughout your life and become more important as you age. It's essential to take in enough calcium to maintain and promote bone health. You can avoid many bone conditions that may develop later in life by p roviding your body with enough calcium in your diet. Mi l k and other dairy products contain calcium and should be consumed every day. Energy Though many benefits of good nutrition today may not be realized unti l later in life, one benefit you can see daily is in your energy level. Foods that are excessively sugary or high in fats can min i mize your energy levels from day to day. Fats are slow to digest, and thus don't provide your body with a steady source of energy. Sugary foods can create fluctuations in blood sugar levels, causing you to feel tired very shortly after eating. By eating a healthy diet, you ma i ntain your energy levels (and blood sugar) at a constant level throughout the day, and the result is simply feel i ng better. When you look at all the benefits of good nutrition, you quickly realize that eating hea lthy and making healthy food choices resu lt in a healthier l ifest y le. Anyone can start enjoy i ng the benefits of good nutrition by changing just one eating habit a week. Cut down on foods high in fat and begin replac ing them with whole grain foods, low fat f_oods and fresh fruit and vegetables. You'll be reaping the benefits of good nutrition before you know it! page 21 <!> 2008 LA'JDSCAPE STR UCTU RES INC Hea lthBea t '" Use r Gu ide Jlrh landscape . structures· Circuit Training Circuit training provides opp ort unities to imp rove mobility, strength and stamina. This type of workout is also great for competition preparation, so you can achieve your peak performance. A circuit train in g workout u tilizes several exercises that are comp l eted one exercise after another. Eac h exercise is performed for a specified num ber o f repetitions or for a prescrib ed time, before moving on to the next. The total number of circu its performed durin g a tra in ing session will vary, depending on your fitness level , and your training goa ls. Circuit training w it h the H ealthBeat'" fitness stations promotes cardiovascu lar endurance, strength, balance, core fitness and fle x ibil ity. Here is a sample circuit training workout: Lower body: Upper body: Core: 1. Balance Steps 5. Tai Chi Wheels 9 . Ab Crunch/Leg Lift 2. Cardio Stepper 6. Chest/Back Press 3. Squat Press 7. Assisted Row/Push-Up 4. Plyometrics 8. Pull-Up/Dip Th is circuit training workout works the lower body f irst, easiest to hardest, th en the upper body, eas iest to hardest, then your core muscles. The two cardiovascu lar options warm up the muscles before any stre n gth train i ng, then muscle endurance exercises prec ede strength building exercises. Tai Chi Wheels can be u sed as an upper body warm _-up. The placement of the Health Beat fitness stations wi ll vary at your park or trail. To personalize yo ur circuit training workout, consider these variations. • Walk between stations • Jog between stations • Do jumping jacks between stations • Do lunges between stations • Rest b etween stations page 22 {!J 2008 LANDSCAPE STRUC-l!~ES INC Hea lthBea t '" User Guide Jlf ti_ landscape structures· Strength Training Strength training provides opportunities to increase bone density, increase resting metabolism, lose fat, i ncrease strength and balance, and enhance the shape and size of the muscular system. Anyone who has been cleared for exercise by their physician can benefit from a strength training routine. Key points to understand when beginning a strength training program include: • A single lift is called a "rep " • A group of reps done in a row is called a "set" • Find a resistance level that you can l ift 8 to 12 times with the last few reps fairly difficult to complete. A lack of progress or "gains" in a new program often is the result of lifting too little weight. The muscles should feel challenged to complete the set. • All participants should beg i n with a 5-minute cardiovascular warm-up. Listed next are strength training routines appropriate for beginning , intermediate and exper ienced fitness levels. Beginning Strength Training Routine All exercises will be done for 3 full sets with a 30 -second rest period between each set. Choose a resistance level (one is the leas t resistance, six is the greatest) where the last 3 to 4 reps fee l l ike a struggle, but can be completed with good technique. The first f ew times through the routine, one or two sets is sufficient. Advance to the f ull three sets when fully comfortable with the equipment and the routine. Rest can be active rest (walking around, shaking out limbs, etc). 1. 5-minute warm-up 2 . 8 to 12 reps on Chest/Back Press , 30-second rest, 8 to 12 reps, 30-second rest , f i nish with last set of 8 to 12 reps 3 . 8 to 12 reps on Squat Press , 30-second res t , 8 to 12 reps, 30-second rest , finish with last set of 8 to 12 reps 4. 8 to 12 push-ups on the Assisted Row/Push-Up, 30-second res t, 8 to 12 push-ups, 30 second rest , finish with last set of 8 .to 12 reps 5. 8 to 12 inclined row l ifts on Assisted Row/Push- Up, 30-second rest , 8 to 12 l ifts, 30-second rest ; finish with last set of 8 to 12 reps 6. 8 to 12 tricep dips on lowest bar on Pull-Up/Dip, 30-second rest , 8 to 12 dips, 30-second rest, finish with last set of 8 to 12 dips 7. Cool down on Tai Chi Wheels p age 23 i?l 2008 L A'-DSCAPE STR UC-IJRES INC He althBeat'" User Guide Jl&i_ landscape structur~s · Intermed iate Strength Training Routine This routine is for those familiar with strength training and who have b ee n e x ercising for at least six weeks. In this routi n e there will be no rest periods -you will move from station t o stat ion , one after the other, and then repeat the circuit one or two times. 1. 5-minute warm-up on Cardio Steppe r 2 . 8 to 12 reps on Chest/Back Press 3 . 8 to 12 reps on Squat Press 4. 12 to 15 pus h-ups on Assisted Row/Push-Up 5. 12 to 15 step-ups on right leg o n Balan ce Steps 6. 12 to 15 incli n e rows on Assisted Row/Push-Up 7. 12 to 15 step-ups on left leg on Balance Steps 8. 12 to 15 tricep dips on lowest bar on Pull-Up/Dip, rest for two minutes, r epea t one or two tim es 9. Finish with 2 t o 3 sets of 12 c run ches a nd r everse crunches on Ab Crunch/Leg Lift p age 24 (Ci 200 8 LA \IDSf:APE STR llC-U'<ES INC HealthBeat'" User Guide Jllti landscape structures· -Advanced Strength Training Routine This routine is for those who have been ex ercising consistent ly for a least three months and who are i n good cardiovascular shape. All sets on adjustable stat ions are 12 to 15 reps , body weight ex erc ises can be taken to failure (j ust cannot do anymore, or start to get "sloppy"). 1. 5-minute warm-up on Card io St epper 2. 12 to 15 reps on Chest/Back Press 3. 2 minutes stepp i ng on/off a Plyometrics step 4 . 12 to 15 reps each of push-ups on Assisted Row/Push-Up (assisted or unassisted) and pull-ups on Pull-Up/Dip 5 . 2 m i nutes stepp i ng on/off a Plyometrics step or Cardio Stepper 6 . 12 to 15 reps of tricep dips on Pull-Up/Dip 7. 2 minutes._cardio choice 8 . 12 to 15 reps on Squat Press 9. 2 m i nutes card io choice 10. 12 to 15 step-ups on a Plyometr ics step 11. 12 to 15 reps ea c h of Ab Crun c h and Leg Lifts 12 . Finish with 5 minutes on C a rdi o Steppe r pilge 25 <?> 2008 LA '-DSCAPE STRUCTURES INC He alt hBea t '" U ser Guide Jlrti landscape structures· '3l " 0 0 00 r )> L 0 V> () )> ,, rn '.!> .... "' c n .... ~ m (/) z n ::i:: l'D DJ ;:+ :r CD l'D 1 c "' l'D , G) c: 1i l'D Res /. _ RES ISTA NCE0- Reps -#OF · REPITITIONS r H E A LT H B E AT TM w 0 R K 0 u T L 0 G Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Month: Exercise Notes Res / Res / Res / Res/ Res/ Res/ Res/ Res/ Res/ Res/ Res/ Reps Reps Reps Reps Reps Reps Reps Reps Reps Reps Reps 7 7 [7 / v / / / v / I/ / :v I/ v v v v v v / v v v I/ v / v v / v / IV v v 7 v v v / v I/ / v / / / v v v v v IV / !/ v / v v / v v v IV v v 7 7 7 v / / / / v v v v v v / v v v v v / / v / / v v v v v v I/ v 17 l7 I/ I/ I/ v / / I/ v / v I/ / I/ I/ / v I/ I/ '-.:. / v / I/ / v I/ / v / / ~ Date D ate Res/ Re s/ Reps Rep s / v v v / v / v v v v / / / v v v v I/ / v I/ / v: tm UU2 ,. '~. See the system in action and oownload complete p~oduct specific:ali :ms at PlayworldSys tems .eom/~NERGI. 2 • 03 /02 /2010 12:22 FAX 9797643737 cc;s PARKS & RE C . 141003 , Stations that make i t· easy to get FITT. ENERGl's five stations were designed in accordance with the FITT Principle, as endorsed by the American College of Sports Medicine and the American Council of Exercise. •Frequency: ENEAG!'s five stations offer a total of 120 exercises. enough for a .healthy, 3-day·a-waek workout regimen. • !ntenslty: Each ENERGI station features three different skill levels , challenging users to continuously push themselves. • Time: Easy-to-understand instructions and go-at-your-owJi.pace exercises make it easy for users to build a 15· to-60-minute workout into their day. • Type: Together, all five ENERGI stations promote the four key types of fitness : cardiovascular and muscular fitness, flexibility, and body composition. ···-For a total body workout and the best overall health benefits for users: In.ground mount $14,701 WEIGHT 1,556 lbs . (71 Okg) Surface mount $14 ,274 WEIGHT 1,404 lbs . (640kg) ENERGI shown iE; surface mount verSion in Cobalt Blue and Lime. 3 station 1 . Static & Dynamic Stretch(;s • Features 24 stretching exercises that are the perfect beg inning and ending to any exercise routine! • Platform has a textured , non-~:lip :surface with colored targets for a more dynamic, safe exercise Stand-a lope product specifications: SIZE 9' 1 O" x 6' x 7' 9" (3m x 1,B3 rr x 2,36rn) In-ground mount: zzxxooag $3,425 WEIGHT 446 lbs . (203 kg) Surface rnount (shown); zzxxo oags $3,2ao WEIGHT 412 lbs . (187kg ) ··'· •• ~ )T ••• t-'f,-J,:.,P>:~· ... ~.::•:.~.·: .. . .... ·~:/· '"· . . .,;·~·.-.>~_.:-.:~~~ .:::~. ~: ·"'· '?·.';, ... -: ., · ....... ··~": ~:::; 't~c':'s~q~~.~~t>hVoUr :Systetn . ' · <·:,. , : ·:• .. · .. · .. ,: , , Gp,QQ.S.Ei-0(ffi&.our pa~tte .of S\JPefDur~bt e Polyester Powder Coatjrig~.. . ·' '.°'\· .. ': : :Al~~~~~¥·d.:)ig ht~#le pigrTients foi'supertor UV stabHitY ~dfade_ ·.· }:~ :,: ' :.~~~~~?t~t :· .. /< . ' :-:,, :·.·.~ ·'.' . . ' . ·. . ' : .·. ,. : :·· ·~":.: ·.Sl'larnPLASTIC Cot.OAS .. v ." · ' ' · ' · · Jt·~::~~~(~~'li~:'r · . +,,,·. ::,:1'0ST,AHD COMPONENT COL.OAS .. · ' . · :~~t:2~;f~::z~~:::~;:.~·~. ~~}~!~~f~~~;~l'.!~,;;7:!~{;6~1 ' • 03 /02 /2010 12 : 22 FAX 9797643737 CCS PARKS & RE C . ~ 004 ~~~------------..-......-~~~~~-=----~~ " . : station 3 Squat, D ip, Push-Up & Balance Exercises • Features 24 exercises inc luding the squat, s ingle-leg squat, V-srt, triceps dip, balance bearn , and push-up • Balance bar has a textured, non-slip ""~il'lllli•l!il surface for safety S1and-alone prodoct specifications : SIZE 12' 5" x 9' B" x r (3 ,7 9m x 2,95rn x 2,1 3rn) In-ground mount ZZXX0091 $2,3 78 . i',. WE1Gtf 223 lbs . (102 kg) Surface mount (sllown): ZZXX0091 S $2,339 WEIGHT 1QQ lbs . (Q1 kg) Pulling, Back, Angle Bar & Hurdle Exercis es • Features 24 exercises including the pull-up , chin -up , hurdle dip , and hurole jump · Stand-alone pmduct specifications: SIZE 15'6" x 16 ' 5" x 7' (4,72mx5mx2,13m: ln;iround mount ZZXXOD90 $2 ,741 WEIGHT 324 lb s. (147kg) Surface mount (shown]: ZZXX0090S $2,897 WEJGHT 292 lbs . (133kq) See the system in action and download complete product specifications at PlayworfdSysterris.com/ENEFIGI . 4 I ' 03 1 02(~~}9 12: 22 FAX 9797643737 •..... ···-:-:···~;: - station 4 · Power & Agility Step Exercises • Features 24 exerclse:;i including the step·up , lateral step-up, V-step, and A-step Platforms have a textured, non-slip surface for safety Stand-alone product specifications: SIZE 3' 10" x 6' g· x 7' (1 ,17m x 2,06m x 2,13m) In.ground mount: ZZXX0092 $2 ,415 WEIGHT 237 lbs . (108kg) Surface mount (shown); ZZXXOD92S SZ,333 wtlGHT 206 lbs. (94kg) JJ •····· 5 CCS PARKS & REC . ·.-station 5 Core, Torso & Balance Disc Exercises • Features 24 exercises inclucing the lunge, plank , sit-up, and reverse c url • Balance disc features only three simple parts for added durab ility, Md a textured, non-slip surface for safety ~; Stand-a lone product specifications: SIZE s· 9" x 2· a· x 7' (2 ,67m x ,a-m x 2,1am1 In-ground mount ZZXX0093 $Z.B77 WEIGHT 268 IDS. (122k9) Surface mount (shown): ZZXX0093S $2,715 WEIGHT 241 lbs. (11 Okg) .~::{~:jf r;.;·~~;~;@:~~~~~~:~:. ... ,,v,e\c.o:me,.~ag __ -~~,;~ , . , .. _.,., ,~'. ·5·~~~~1;.W:w;~;:~~lijy~~;:{-.?ii11 ~~; .:~ Avaiiab·1e-; t&. an':ac,id1tionaff~e: as >~ • .. :.:· ." . ·~ . ,_ . . ~: . . : , . : -. .· . :·· • : '·' , ·~r .• : ... J .. ".I.' '!f: ,. : a fy.i~~ide<'.J cu.stem s,(g'r:i , "Mth yoy,ff:~, . . ·.own m~s~ge alJd qe~i-~r :on :the ::::::> /. . ··second sid~:· ·1dBal .fO (pi~rr.\b~n~f ........ :~~~ · · Sr<;>\J~ facilJty or .thi;irJking a ~P.dns6!<1~ Sbnd ~al~~~ prildu~i s~~clllc~li c~i;-~ . :. :-:s~ · SIZE ·.1'1 "x5"x6'T'-{33mx 13md85mF . 1ri..gr41und mou~l: . . ' . ' . . .· ·, •. · :~:~ zzxx0117 : · .. ···$a65 ::· .~.~ .: ·.'·~~ · ~IGHT . ·. . . ~o lbs.: (28 kg) ··' . ~~i~~~~;(~~i!j.L:~:; .... , . ..: WEIGrtt~'.'.'~ i ~,,'R.4. lb;'~ (2_,Skg) .. . ·~ ,:.:;: .: · .. ···: .; .. :: '·':·./:-;.: :· ·'~ .: ·:· ;" . . :;~ 141005 .·:·:-. i __ .•. 03 /02 /2010 12: 23 FAX 9797643737 CCS PARKS & REC. 141006 ~PLAYWORLD ~SYSTEMS. The world needs play .• 1 ODO Buff alo Road Lewisb urg , PA 17837-9795 USA Pho ne : + 1.570 .522.9800 Fax; + 1,070 .522 .3030 Toll -free ; 800 .233.840 4 Playworl dSysle ms.com Your authortz.e d Playwor/r;J Sysremsf'I reprasent.ative is: PlayWell Tho~Glo<Jllft. Teicas Col'p!>lilte OtlX!! 47431be!li,~( Dal~ 1X 7Sl07 972~ fp~ NewM@xlcc 9'1'31)5'11n~NlUnltG A~.NMll7113 SO>ll'.l'J-1762 FexBS&-~12 lew ileglon11l Offices A~llh512-3&7$1fJ fl f>¥o 915-.S92-3888 ft Woith 817-33S-166(i HouiU>l'l 71J.7B.>-1.529 i.tn Antonio '1~7529 Wtiluo~.1!01 Toll FREE S00.126" 1816 ~ill!; 800-560-9150 www.p~roup.~cm Pim:haslng Contracts • NMSPD, BuyBoard, H-GAC ~e allied '!\J SE & CONOUIT :,.· ... ::: ~: · .. ~:; · ... ' " . . : :~. . ' . .. ;. r .'·. Save $2500 Umlted time introductoiy ,:>ffer details at TheWorldNeeclsPlay.com/ENERGI Offer expires May 2B . 2C'10 ·~·. PAST ST1l u.s. POOT/IGE PAID PEWAUKEE, WI PERMIT NO. 2'14 11•11•11ll 11 lllJl 1ll11' I· l11 nl ill 111•1'" 111 ·111M·II•11111 1I11 *********m"'"**••*"** .AUT~*J.DIGIT 778 0001 ().44 p004 27Ci 225 MR MARCO A CISNEROS PARKS AND REC DIRECTOR COLLEGE STATION PARK AND RECREATION DEPT 1000 KRENEK TAP RD COLLEGE STA TX 77840-5082 . I .......,.., .. -·-- Hmke Premier Playground, Park & Recreation Equipment: Product Search Page 1 of 2 healthquest -model 3 514 < < Back to Sea rch Cyber Catalog Structure Model 3514 (HQ-3514) Ages: 5-12 Use Zone: 40' x 38' (COL R 1GUIDE COMPONENT LIST Pa rt # Description 200-0045 Straight Balance Beam 33 0-0247 END RUNGS 330-0397 "S" or "C" Snake, 8"-32" Capacity: 4 5 Weight: 1573 lbs . Qty 1 7 1 330-0410 Long Straight Ring Swing, 8"-32" 330-0412 Long Straight Triangle, 8"-32" 1 330-0485 Round-A-Bo ut, 8"-32" 1 330-0491 Chinning Bar/Turning Bar 3 580-0268 PROGRAM FITNESS SIGN PRODUCT PHOTOS -----· ~n r ~- ·~· I \<\1eigh t Ea . 67lbs. 9 lbs. i42 lbs . i34 lbs. Bo lbs. 202 lbs. 11 lbs . 62 lbs . http://www. bciburke . com/product. php ?structure= H Q-3 5 l 4&seri es= H Q&age =&capa~i ty=... 2/23 /2O 1 O ' Burke Premier Playground, Park & Recreation Equipment: Product Search 580-0269 WARM/COOL FITNESS SIGN 1 580-0270 EQUIPMENT FITNESS SIGN 1 630-0001 POST ASSY 3 1/2 X 91 1 630-0002 POST ASSY 3 1/2 X 107 1 630-0003 POST ASSY 3 1/2 X 123 4 630-0004 POST ASSY 3 1/2 X 139 8 630-0096 MODULAR HARDWARE 1 Total We ig ht Estimated Total Capacity This database contains a sample collection of predesigned structures. Consult a representative in your area for custom -designs and ideas . 62 lbs. 62 lbs. 33 lbs. 39 lbs. 45 lbs. 51 lbs. 5 lbs. 15 73 lbs. 45 For further information with regard to pricing for equipment, installation, and freight please contact us or call 1-800-266-1250. CONTACT REPRESENTATIVE 1-800-266-1250 I CUSTOMER SERVICE 1-800-356-2070 © 2010 , BCI Burke Company , LLC. P.O. Box 549. Font! tlu Lie, WI 549~6-0549 • 920-921-9220 • info(11'bciburke.com Site Developed by RrownRoots Tntcmctive. Inc. Page 2of2 http://www.bciburke.com/product.php?structure=HQ-3514&series=HQ&age=&capacity=... 2/23/2010 Page 1 of 1 Venessa Garza -Campus Village Project -Parks and Rec From: "Amy Clough" <Amy @ellisonlaw.com> To: "Venessa Garza" <V garza@cstx .go v> Date: 11 /3/2009 1: 18 PM Subject: Campus Village Project -Parks and R ec CC: "Chuck Elliso n" <Chuck@ellisonlaw.com>, "C11fi s Harris" <Chris.Harris @kim ... Venessa - The following is an outline of the items that we would like to address with the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board: 1. Review the Conceptual POD Site Plan for Campus Village that has been submitted in connection with the POD application and seek their recommendation for the proposed Site Plan. 2. The applicant will seek to pay fees in lieu of dedication of neighborhood or community park land in light of the neighborhood park that was dedicated in connection with the Woodlands of College Station development , the extensive greenways and trail in the proposed Campus Village development and the additional land that the a pplicant will devote to the greenways. 3. The applicant will offer to construct the trail system within the greenway area if the City will credit the cost of constructing the trail system against the applicant's park development fees. We look forward to discussing this with you tomorrow . Amy Amy L. Clough The Ellison Firm 302 Holleman Drive Ea 91. College Station , TX 77 (979) 696-9889 (979) 693-8819 (fax) amy@ellisonlaw .com CONFIDENTIAL This email message anc confidential and privileg you are not the intende message . Thank you. ' IRS Circular 230 Requ i~ federal tax advise cont cannot be used, for the marketing or recomme ed recipient(s) and may contain ~ sclosure or distribution is prohibited . If ail and destroy all copies of the original file ://C:\Documents and Settings\vgarza\Local Settings\Temp\XPgrpwise\4AF02DB8City ... 11 /4/2009 fl) I. I I /I/ /,.I I I I I ~/ Desig n St and ards and Guidelines: The design of t he mu lti-u se path shou ld be in compliance with all applicable laws, statutes, ordinances, codes an d regulations. So me d esig n standa rds th at provide guidance regarding trail design, in clude: • AASHTO: A Policy on Geometric Design of Highways and Streets • AASHTO: Guide for th e Development of Bicycle Facilities Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) • Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices • Designing Sidewalks and Trails for Access; Jul y 1999 Fle xibili ty: The flexibility offered w ithin th e AASHTO guidelines should be f ul ly used in design Design Speed: l 0 mph Width : The path must be a minimum of l 0 ft wide concrete surface with a minimum two foot wide graded clearan ce area with maximum l :6 slope C ross Slope: Maximum 23 Crossings: Striping will be re quired Plan Review and Approval: Rev iew and approval of design (Conceptual, Prelim inary and Final Design) by the City of Co llege Station will be requ ired. Two weeks per subm ittal will be required for staff review which will incl ude the Greenways Pr ogra m Manager, C ity Engineer, etc. Site Disturbanc e: The path should have as little negati ve impact as possib le t o t he area including min imal cle arin g of vegetation except f or se lective clearing w here necessary f or construction or t o achieve clear zon es . A vegetative buffer between t he stream and path shou ld stay intact. Native vegetation sh ou ld be rein troduced if vegetation is remov ed. Erosi on Control: Appropriate erosio n control measures using best management pra ctices should b e used to mini m iz e sil tation and erosion as well as provide stream bank stabilization to prevent future problems and assure minimal maintenance in th e future. Des ign Standards Standard s and Guidelines: The design of the multi-use path should be in accordance with local standards as well as AASHTO , ADA and MUTCD. ---I Flexibility & f e sign Speedi)The flexibility offered w l · the AASHTO guidelines should be fully used to design at the lowest practical design spee . l 0 mpti Width : The pat ~ a minimum of .10 ft wide concrete surtace wi ~e);ot graded areaiJ on both sides . "' ~ ~ v->1cl-fh. ~ Y'I"' Plan Review and Approval: Review and approval of design by the City of College Station will be required. 30 ) (I 0 q 0 \..LI l'7 .A ~ .J J--C:--hi f-'·1 J ,~ . COYH-'--f~ s c~ t--1.Wl "'-...-. "O . r---,-e...,,.,...-is-tu_r_b_a_n_c _e =: T-he path should have as little negative impact asp0s$Tble to the area including minim I clearing of vegetation except for selective clearing where necessary for construction or to ac ieve clear zones . A ve etative buffer between the stream and path should stay intact 01 rv vegetation showld be 1 '°' V ' . fl'('(' t,.; . I \ \o< \"" """ Loss of Vegetation or Trees Erosion Control: Appropriate erosion control measures ... Best management practices should be ~~ used to minimize siltation and erosion as well as provide stream bank stabilization to prevent future problems and assure minimal maintenance in the future . -f> ~ ~-t\~ '2-v-':J ?C: C L\o. f"-0 ~V-( .r/ fl ~~ ------17 --~:i f l" f 8 ' 1 \'.rV' s 'j)~ S ~rv j rJ ) 8 ~c forL-<. J ,, £ t /I I ct.Li ~~Gh \1"::>t r u "'ff ~.__t .. ( ! . .-ois-6 u Of d l r tA. ~ Cn--·~ v-' v~d.,-i ~J ( ~ I ..; \. Sfv , t""5 ( '1 k1rn5 .P~~1 t"~ f c/ Ctrv--Up I (I ~{ -..1 <' , f -v r I WALTER P MOORE MEETING MINUTES SUBJECT : Tower Point Phase 1 WPM Project No . 23.05040 .05 Preliminary Scoping Meeting for Updated TIA DATE/TIME: August 26, 2009 , 9 :30 -11 :00 AM LOCATI ON : City Hall , City of College Station 1101 Texas Avenue College Station , TX 77840 ATTENDEES : Joe Guerra , Troy Rother , Daniel Wetzel -COCS Randy Schulze, Gary Schatz -WPM DISTRIBUTION : Attendees Kevin Sullivan Chuck Ellison Mike Coontz DOCUMENT ISSUE DATE : August 27 , 2009 MEETING MINUTES: We iner Development Corporation is moving forward with development of the Tower Point site for a major tenant, HEB . The layout and programming of the Tower Po int site has been revised since the previous TIA reviewed by COCS in September 2007 . HEB wants to move quickly ; site perm itting is to be completed by the end of October 2009 . A sealed TIA is required as part of the site permit documents. Current traffic counts must be used for the revised TIA. COCS will not provide any traffic counts ; some counts were provided previously as the TIA was also serving to validate the capacity of the Arrington Road extension with the roundabout. Barron Road from Decatur Drive to SH 6 is being reconstructed from a two lane to a four lane divided roadway . It will eventually be extended across SH 6 under a new overpass being constructed by TxDOT ; that project should be completed in about two years . Barron Road is scheduled for substantial completion by end of October. No traffic counts cna be collected at Barron Road and Decatur Drive until then . However, if WPM collects 24 hour directional counts along Barron south of Decatur and south of A lexandria Avenue and can show the traffic volume trends are relatively consistent with previous counts , then the old counts for Barron and Decatur may be "grown ". All other locations counted as part. of the previous TIA are to be counted again as they should reflect typ ical conditions . The following intersections must be analyzed : 1. SH 40 and SH 6 Frontage Roads 2. SH 40 and Old Arrington Road 3. SH 6 and Arrington Road 4 . Arrington Road and Decatur Drive _ 5. Decatur Drive and Southern Plantation Drive 6. Alexandria Avenue and Southern Plantation Drive 1 30 1 MCKINNEY , SUITE 1100 H O U S TON , TEXAS 77010 PH O NE : 71 3 .630.7300 FAX : 7 13 .6 30 .739 6 WWW.WAL TERPMOORE .coM f Tower Point Phase 1 WPM Project No . 23 .05040.05 Preliminary Scoping Meeting for Updated TIA August 26 , 2009 (Document Issued August 27, 2009 ) Page 2 of 2 7. Roundabout 8. All site driveways at their intersection with a public roadway Only AM and PM peak hour conditions need to be considered . According to Joe, the current COCS Thoroughfare Plan has designated the corridor extending east from the roundabout (the fourth leg) as a "minor two lane collector''. The desired cross section is 48 feet which provides two moving lanes of traffic, bike lanes , and on-street parking . However, the context of the site is not conducive to this design . Instead , the road could be designed as a 28 ' roadway -two 14 ' shared use lanes with no on-street parking ; it could have a median and it would remain a private road. In lieu of the bike lanes, a shared use path is desired along the south high bank of Spring Creek. It would t ie into the shared use path at the roundabout and run eastward towards the bridge box under SH 6. COCS plans to approach TxDOT about having the bridge box being used as a trail connection to the east side of SH 6. COCS also desires for the portion of the fourth leg which is a functional portion of the roundabout to be in public right-of-way . Troy is to determine if COCS is prepared to purchase the right-of- way . Gary broached the idea of a median opening for a driveway along SH 40. Troy and Joe stated that COCS would not support any median openings and that they believed TxDOT would also deny any such request. Troy said he was working on a signal warrant study for SH 40 and Arrington Road . He believes a signal is needed and COCS will pay for it. He is trying to get TxDOT to approve the signal. For Para . 4.b . requirements in the TIA ordinance (zoning), the general land descriptions as currently appear in the TIA are acceptable; a figure with zoning boundaries is needed in the TIA. To address Para . 4.f.4. in the TIA ordinance (neighborhood traffic analysis), WPM is to do 24 hour approach counts and peak hour TMCs at Decatur and Southern Plantation and Alexandria and Southern Plantation . The TMCs will be used for Synchro analysis ; the approach counts will be given to Troy for him to perform an all-way stop warrant analysis . It is desirable for intersections , approaches , and movements to be LOS D or better. However, the context of the delay associated with LOS E or LOS F will be considered in determining if any mitigation will be required . The traffic distribution percentages from the previous TIA were considered as appropriate except the traffic using Arrington road across SH 40 should be increased from 5% to 10% and the traffic from SH 6 soth of SH 40 decreased from ·15% to 10%. An interim TIA will be submitted for review . Review comments will be addressed in the final TIA. 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To: January 14, 2010 Regular Agenda Item No . 2 Campus Village Rezoning 1711 Harvey Mitchell Parkway ·South Glenn Brown, City Manager .~ ,.w From: Bob Cowell, AICP, Director of Planning & Development Services Agenda Caption: Public hearing, presentation, possib lL9.(:tion, and discuss ion on an ordinance amending Chapter 12, "Unified Development Ordinance," Section 4.2, "Official Zoning Map" of the Code of Ordinances of the City of College Station, Texas by rezoning from C-1 General Commercial, R-4 Multi-Family, and A-0 Agricultural Open to PDD Planned Development Di strict for 42.56 acres located at 1711 Harvey Mitchell Parkway Sou th . Recommendation(s): The Planning & Zoning Commission considered this item at their regular meeting on December 17, 2009 and unanimously recommended approval with the conditions presented by Staff. Staff recommended approval with the condition that the development have a minimum density of 15 dwelling units per acre or 40 bedrooms p er acre, whichever is less, and that the non-residential buildings and areas in the commercial and mixed use portions meet the Non-Residential Architecture Standards contained in Section 7. 9 of the Unified Development Ordinance for building plots with uses in excess of 50,000 gross square feet in area. Summary: The Unified Development Ordinance prov ides the following review criteria for zo ning map amendments: REVIEW CRITERIA 1. Consistency with the Comprehensive Plan: The Comprehensive Plan designates th e subject property as Urban, Commercial, and Natural Areas Reserved and part of Growth Area VI. This Urban Growth Area is described as an area "for intense land use activities including general commercial, office u ses, townhomes, high -de nsity apartments, and vertical mixed-use." The proposed development includes commercial uses at the corner of Southwest Parkway and Wellborn Road with the potential ofmulti -fa mily units above the ground floor to create ve rtical mixed use, multi-fami ly uses on the center portion of the property, and commercial uses at the south driveway along Harvey Mitchell Parkway. The FEMA 100-year floodplain is being retained as Natural Area Reserved and the location for the mult i~use path shown on the Bike and Pedestrian Master Plan is being accommodated and may be constructed in lieu of NE?tghborhood Park Dev elopment fees as discussed later. 2. Compatibility with the present zoning and conforrrring uses of nearby property and with the character of the neighborhood: The property at the rear and many in the general area are zoned and developed as multi-family.· The property to the north across Southwest Parkway is zoned and developed for commercial uses. 3. Suitability of the property affected by the amendment for uses permitted by the district . that would be made applicable by the proposed amendment: The proposed PDD zoning provides for a mix of uses on the subject property. This mix allows the proposed and surrounding multi-family uses to utilize the smaller scale commercial areas that are being retained wh i le allowing them to become more integrated than what would likely occur if developed independently. The proposed deve lopment also retains the floodplain as open space and proposes to construct the multi-use path a long the Bee Creek tributary through the development to allow better ·f'edestrian and bicycle connectivity. 4. Suitability of the property affected by the amendment for uses permitted by the district applicable to the property at tlfe time of the proposelt -amendment: The property is located at the intersection of two major arterials (Harvey Mitchell Parkway and Wellborn Road) and also has frontage on a minor arterial (Southwest Parkway). This type of frontage is typically well suited for commercial uses. Access to the property is somewhat limited due to constraints associated with the grade separation of Harvey Mitchell Parkway and Wellborn Road currently und er construction. Though it is also over 40 acres in size, the subject property is relatively narrow in depth for large scale commercial uses and slopes to the rear, thus re ducing its visibility from the adjacent roadways. 5. Marketability of the property affected by the ame ndment for uses permitted by the district applicable to the property at the time of the proposed amendment: C-1 General Commercial zoned property is generally considered marketable in College Station . The property was zoned C-1 General Commercial in 1975 and has remained undeveloped. 6. Availability of water, wastewater, stormwater, and transportation facilities generally suitable and adequate for the proposed use: There are existing 12-inch water mains along the property's northern, eastern, and western borders, which will be looped and extended with site development. The subject property is also supported by a series of 10-inch, 18-inch, and 24-inch sanitary sewer mains. Drainage is mainly to the north within the Tributary "B" portion of the Bee Creek Drainage Basin. The site is partially encumbered by the FEMA 100-year floodplain along its northern property lin e . The development proposes to take access with one driveway to Southwest Parkway, one to Wellborn Road, and two to Harvey Mitchell Parkway. These driveway points will help distribute traffic and provide alternate routes to destinations. While the traffic impact analysis (TIA) states the proposed development will result in approximately 823 weekday AM peak hour trips and 1,153 weekday PM peak hour trips, adequate levels of service will be maintained on the adjacent public roadways. In addition, the number of trips resulting from the proposed development is less than what would occur if the existing C-1 General Commercial zoning remained and solely commercial uses were developed . R~VIEW OF CONCEPT PLAN The applicant has provided the following information related to the purpose and intent of the proposed zoning district: ''The purpose of the development is to provide an urban pedestrian and bike friendly development containing multi-family housing, retail, and related uses in close proximity to Texas A&M University. The intent of the overall development is to provide for housing with the reta il, restaurant, and related commercial uses being integrated in the overall development that will support not only the development, but nearby residential as well as pass by traffic." In accordance with this purpose statement, the Concept Plan proposes three different use areas. Commercial uses are proposed at the corner of Southwest Parkway and Wellborn Road with the potential of multi-family units above that would create vertical mixed use. This area will allow for the uses permitted in the P-MUD Planned Mixed Use District with addition of Health Care, Medical Clinic and Drive-in I thru window uses and will follow the dimensional standards and requirements of the C-1 General Commercial district as proyided in the UDO. The center portion is a multi-family area that will adhere to the uses and standards of the R-6 High Density Multi-family district, while the commercial area to th e south along Harvey Mitchell Parkway will follow the uses and standards of the C-1 General Commercial district. The 100-year floodplain is retained as Natural Areas Reserved and th e Concept Plan accommodates the relocation of the existing hike and bike trail easement so the multi-use path may be constructed. The applicant proposes some specific aspects to help create a pedestrian, urban-like environment. A maximum height of five -stories, or roughly 65 feet, is proposed with a minimum height of two-stories for the primary buildings in the mixe d use and multi-fam i ly areas . Accessory structures, ADA accessible dwelling units, and commercial only .buildings may be one-story. A maximum setback of 100 feet is proposed in mixed use area . The applicant proposes the areas developed with residential uses will have a minimum density of 15 dwelling units per acre or 30 bedrooms per acre, whichever is less. The Natural Area Reserved I Open Space and multi-use path areas may be deducted from the total area calculated for density. While a minimum density will help create the urban character that is envisioned for this area, the density figures proposed by the applicant are not sufficient to meet this purpose. While Staff recommended the minimum 15 dwelling units per acre, an informal survey of recent multi-family developments in College Station has shown that almost all exceed the 30 bedrooms per acre threshold. Staff recommends a minimum density of 15 dwelling units per acre or 40 bedrooms per acre, whichever is less. Other provisions include that Parking Areas and Access will have pedestrian connections to the multi-use path and that solid fencing is not permitted adjacent to the public r ig ht-of-way or to the multi-use path. Only parallel parking will be allowed along the main central drive which will not be gated. Upon development, the existing traffic circles will be modified to meet fire apparatus road standards and turning radii. If structured parking is provided in the mixed use or multi-family areas, it will be screened from the right-of-way by another building or be designed to be compatible in material and design to the primary buildings which are adjacent to it. Though discussed with the applicant, an architectural style has not been formally proposed . Staff recommends that the non-residential buildings and areas in the commercial and mixed use portions meet the Non-Residential Architecture Standards contained in Section 7.9 of the Unified Development Ordinance for build i ng plots with uses in excess of 50,000 gross square feet in area. At the time of site plan and plat, the project will need to meet all applicable standards required by the Unified Development Ordinance. Staff is currently undertaking an effort to create new zoning districts to implement the different character areas envisioned by the Comprehensive Plan. In the absence of a defined urban zoning district, the applicant and Staff · have negotiated through various standards to seek to attain an urban-style appropriate for this portion of the City, while seeking to retain flexibility for both parties. Through the PDD, the additional standards already described above are intended to achieve this objective along with the applicant's request for the following meritorious modifications: • Section 3.17 "Administrative Adjustment" of the Unified Development Ordinance The applicant is requesting that the Administrator be granted additional authority and flex i bility to grant adjustments. Instead of being limited to up to 10% adjustments on only setbacks and parking standards, the Administrator may grant such adjustments to any design standard such as landscaping. This w i ll allow the Admin istra tor to exercise additional discretion in the deve lopment of the m ixed use and urban areas .as neces$~ • Section 5.2 "Residential Dimensional Standards" and 5.4 "Non-Residential Dimensional Standards" of the Unified Development Ordinance The applicant is requesting that the minimum building setbacks for internal property lines sha ll be 5 feet . An internal property line is defined as a property li ne not bounded by a public right-of-way. The effect is to reduce the side and rear setbacks internal to the development to facilitate more dense and urban -like development. • Section 7.2.E "Interior Islands" of the Unified Development Ordinance The applicant is requesting that landscape areas between abutting head -i n parking are a l lowed to be counted toward the interior landscape island requirements. To qualify the middle island area will need to be at least 8 feet in width. This will allow greater flexib ili ty in the placement of islands and creat e a more natural appearance than if limited only t o the interior or e nd of park ing rows. • Section 7.4.N "Freestanding Commercial Signs" of the Unified Development Ordinance The subject property is part of a building plot over 85 acres in area, which includes The Woodlands of College Station development at rear of the site. Existing sign regulations would limit this building plot to two freestanding signs. The applicant is requesting two additional freestanding signs b e permitted w ithi n the building plot to allow The Woodlands of College Station, which does not have frontage to a public street, signage on Harvey M itchell Parkway and Southwest Parkway . Th e proposed signs would be lim ited 10 f eet in height and 100 square feet in area each. • Section 7.6.F "Buffer Standards" of the Unified Development Ordinance The applicant is request i ng that no buffer be required between the proposed commercial and mixed use areas and the existing and proposed multi-family uses. The existing multi -family uses in the area are already buffered from the proposed commerci al uses by flood plain and open space while the proposed multi -fam ily uses are being i ntegrated with the proposed commercial uses. • Section 8.2.A.9.b "Utility Easements " of the Unified Development Ordinance The applicant is requesting that public utility easem ents not be required on internal lot lines if the property is replatted. Easements will be required to serve infrastructure to each lot. The UDO requires easements on the rea r of all lots when platting. Due to t he likely configuration of th e future lots, this requ ire m ent would otherwise r eq uire easements in floodplain or areas with ex isting vegetatio n. • Section 8.2.A.10 "Blocks " of the Unified Development Ordinance The applicant is requesting that the property will not be subject to block le ngth requirements if the property is replatted. When the property was originally platted i n 2006, the Commission granted block length varia nces. In additio n, tlie existing Christine Lane right-of-way was abandoned. The property ranges between 400 and 600 feet i n depth with floodplain and developed property at the rear and access that is constrained by the Harvey Mitchell Parkway/ Wellb orn Road grade separation. In lieu of block length (the construction of public streets), the applicant has proposed to construct the central drive with a minimum 24-foot paving width, 5 -foot sidewalks on both sides, allow parallel parking and meet driveway spacing standards for a minor collector and geometry, including centerline rad ii , for fire apparatus access roads. • Section 8.2.A.13 "Sidewalks" of the Unified Development Ordinance The applicant is requesting that when the property is developed, sidewalks w i ll not be required along Harvey Mitchell Parkway. With the Harvey Mitchell Parkway I Wellborn Road grade separation, no pedestrian or b icycle facilities will be provided at grade across the railroad or on the overpass over it. Pedestrian and bicycle modes will be accommodated away from Harvey Mitchell Parkway on the multi-use path and central drive that is to be constructed with a sidewalk on each side. Sidewalks will be prov i ded on Wellborn Road and Southwest Parkway. • Section 8.7 "Requirements for Parkland Dedication" of theJJnified Development Ordinance The applicant is requesting that in lieu of the l\Jeighborhood Park Development Fee ($622 per dwelling unit), the developer may design and construct the multi-use path and receive dollar-for-dollar credit against the neighborhood park development fee. The Parks and Recreation Advisory Board and Greenways Program Manager hav e recommended approval of this modification . Fees in lieu of Neighborhood Park land acquisition and Community Park land acquisition and development, equaling $1,024 per multi-family unit, will still be required . The multi -use path will be designed with Phase 1 of the development and will be constructed and dedicated to the City prior to Certificates of Occupancy of Phase 2. The design is to meet City specifications for a public multi-use path and include exercise stations. The developer may opt out of the path construction but will be required to pay the fee in lieu of Neighborhood Park development for all units. The following meritorious modifications apply to the mixed use area only if it is developed as vertical mixed use. The modifications of these standards are intended to be in keeping with the intent of an urban, vertical mixed use environment and be incentives for its development. To qualify as vertical mixed use at least 20% of the gross floor area must consist of resident ial uses above the ground floor . • Section 7.2.C.7 Subsection of "Dimensions and Access" of the Unified Development Ordinance The applicant is requesting a reduct i on in the "double island" requirement for parking located within 15 feet of a right-of-way. Instead of a double island (18' x 20') required for every seven parking spaces, a "single" nine-foot island will be required for every 15 parking spaces. • Section 7.4 "Signs" of the Unified Development Ordinance The applicant is request i ng that the area developed as vertical mixed use be permitted to utilize Hanging Signs and Projection Signs as allowed in the Northgate districts as described in Section 5.6.B.12.c.3 and 4. • Section 7.4 "Signs" of the Unified Development Ordinance The applicant is requesting that banners be permitted on light poles internal to the site and allow a community flag for the residentia l development. • Section 7.9.E.3 "Landscaping" of the Unified Development Ordinance The applicant is request in g that the vertica l mixed use area not be subject to the doubl e landscaping points required for a building plot in excess of 50,000 square feet. Whil e double landscaping po ints would be required if only commercial were developed, the more inte nse vertical mixed use would meet the standard landscaping requirements . The applicant has also requested that if approved, the ordinance "will not become effective unless a deed executed by Brazos County Markets, LLC is recorded in the Official Records of Brazos County, Texas on or before the 15th day June, 2010." This allows the deve loper the opportunity to finalize financing while allowing the o·~ner to retain the C-1 General Commercial zoning if the property is not clos ed on by that date. The Unified Development Ordinance provides the following review criteria for PDD Concept Plans: 1. The proposal will constitute an environment of sustained stability and will be in harmony with the character of the surrounding area: The Concept Plan proposes a mix of multi -fami ly and commercial u ses. As designated on the Comprehensive · Plan, the subject property is proposed as Urban, Commercial, and Natural Areas Reserv e d. A mixed-use environment potentially allows better opportunities for residents to shop, dine and work where they live, thus reducing traffic on nearby streets and encouraging a more walkable en vironment. 2. The proposal is in conformity with the policies, goals, and objectives of the Comprehensive Plan, and any subsequently adopted Plans, and will be consistent with the intent and purpose of this Section: The proposed Concept Pla n is in general conformity with the policies, goals and objectives of the Comprehensive Plan. The Future Land Use and Character Map designates this area for Urba n and Commercial uses, which is what is currently proposed. · 3. The proposal is compatible with existing or permitted uses on abutting sites and will not adversely affect adjacent development: The proposed developmen t includes the potential for a vertical mixed-use structure on the corner of Southwest Parkway and Wellborn Road with separate multi-family and commercial uses on the remainder of the property. Properties in the area are developed as similar commercial or multi-family uses and other vacant properties are anticipated to be developed i n a similar fashion. 4. Every dwelling unit need not front on a public street but shall have access to a public street directly or via a court, walkway, public area, or area owned by a homeowners association: The proposed development has frontage to three major roadways: Harvey Mitchell Parkway, Wellborn Road, and Southwest Parkway. The multi- family units and commercial uses will access these roadways through a network of private drive aisles as depicted on the Concept Plan. s. The development includes provision of adequate public improvements, including, but not limited to~ parks, schools, and other public facilities: The development proposes to construct the multi-use path located within and adjacent -to the floodplain on the subject property . Th is will help facilitate bike and pedestri an movements away from the vehicular modes on Harvey Mitchell Parkway and Wellborn Road. 6. The development will not be detrimental to the puplic health, safety, w~are, or ·materially injurious to properties or improvements in the vicinity: The subject property and surrounding area is designated for Urban and Commercial uses. The proposed development will be complimentary to the vicinity. 7. The development will not adversely affect the safety and convenience of vehicular, bicycle, or pedestrian circulation in the vicinity, including traffic reasonably expected to be generated by the proposed use and other uses reasonably anticipated in the area considering existing zoning and land uses in the area: The TIA demonstrates that the proposed development will not adverse ly impact the surrounding uses and streets with an undue traffic burden as the most significant traffic impa ct s will be retained within the proposed development . Though additional trips will be generated, the proposed development provides alternate vehicular, bicycle and pedestrian circulation routes as well as additional commercial opportunities that are not currently available in th e area. Budget & Financial Summary: N/A Attachments: 1. Background Information 2 . Aerial & Small Area Map (SAM) 3. Concept Plan 4 . Draft Plann in g & Zon i ng Commi ss ion Minutes -December 17, 2009 5. Ordinance BACKGROUND INFORMATION: NOTIFICATIONS Advertised Comm ission Hearing Date : Advertised Council Hearing Dates: December 17 , 2009 January 14, 2009 The following neighborhood organizations that are registered with the City of College Station's Neighborhood Services have received a courtesy letter of notification of this public hearing : Non e Property owner notices mailed : Nine Contacts in support: None Contacts in opposition : None Inquiry contacts : None ADJACENT LAND USES Direction Comprehensive Plan Zoning Land Use Commercial Commercial Shopping North (across Southwest C-1 General Commercial Par kway, a minor arterial) Center Urban C-1 General Commercial and South (acros s Harvey Mitchell R-1 Singl e-Fam ily Residential Vacant Parkwav, a major arterial) Urban and R-4 Multi-Family; Multi-family Developmen t ; East Na tural Area Reserved A-0 Agricultural Open ; Undeveloped City Park; C-1 General Commercial Vacant Commercial Lot Urban and Natural Area Reserved West (acro ss Wellborn Road, a R-1 Single-Family Residential Vacant major arterial and the Union Pacific Railroad) DEVELOPMENT HISTORY Annexation: 1969 Zoning: C-1 General Commercial (1975) Final Plat: A portion of the subject property near Southwest Parkway was platted in 1982 with the remainder platted in 2006. Site develop'ment: A portion of the property has · been developed as driveway access for the existing The Woodlands of College Station development located behind the subject property . [ __ v~ ____ QEVELOPMENT ~EVIEW CArv1PUS VILLAGE I lease : ---------·--·-----------·····.Q§l.:~-~.§._ ______ _ R·1 1 ~°''1 - Zoning Ol strlcts A-0 A-OR R-1 R-16 R-2 Agricultural Open Rural Re sidenti al Subdivision Single Family Res lc l e r~lol Single Fam ily Reslder~ial Du l ex Residential R-3 R-4 R-6 R-7 A-P C-1 C-2 Tovmhouse C-3 Light Comm erdal Wol r Pen Creek De v. Co rri do r Multi-Family M -1 Llgl1t Industrial Core Nor thg ate High Density Mulll-Famil y M-2 H&avy lnclus tr lal MG -2 Tron slllonal Mo rthgat s Manuractured Home Par k C -U College and University NG -~ Resl<le nllal No1 lhgal s Admlnlstratlve/Proressional R&D Roseo rch and Development ov Corr idor Over loy General Comm er cl al P-MUD Plannod MIHd-Use D•V&lopment ROD Redeve lopment Dlotrld CommerciaHncJustr lal POD Planned Develo nnent Dlstrlc! KO Krenek Ta > Ove rla CAMPUS VIL LA GE ________ ] f~~-:_226-------·-----····-··----··REZO~t(;m-···1 OWNER THE DOV ETAI L COMPANIES 1550 TIMOTHY ROAO, SUITE 201 ATHENS, GEORGIA 30606 CO/'O'ACT: OAVE MULKEY TEL NO . (706) 357-9100 FM NO. (706) 357-9101 APPLI CANT/DEVELOPER KEVIN McGRAW ~52tl N. GRANO RIVER AVENUE LANSING, MICHIGAN 46906 CON TACT : KEVIN McGRAW TEL . NO. (517 ) 703-2132 FAX NO. (517) 703-2152 CIVIL ENGINE ER KIM LEY-HORN ANO ASSOCIATES , INC . 12700 PARK CENTRAL DRIVE, SUITE 1600 DALLAS, TEXAS 7525 1 CONTACT: KEVIN GASKEY, P.E. TEL NO. (972) no.1300 F>JI. NO. (972) 239-3820 ARCHITECT O'BRIEN ANO ASS OCIATES , INC. 5310 HARVEST HILL ROAD, SUITE 138 DALLAS, TEXAS 75230 CONTAC T: JACKO'BRIEN TEL NO . (972 786-1010 FAX NO . (972) 7~828 CONCEPTUAL POD SITE PLAN CAMPUS VILLAGE LOTS 2R & 3R OF THE WOODLANDS f l \ 'CD ~!C.A:.t OF COLLEGE STATION SUBDIVISION NORTHEAST CORNER OF HARVEY MITCHELL PARK!NAY & WELLBORN ROAD ......... iJ-i i CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS A PPROXIMATELY 42.56 ACRES •··-·· f:l-?~[!·~~ C ampus "•D J' I • '< =:w:::i ....:.' ' 1 ·' Village Nl:IMho Cotrvnunil!os PARKING AREAS &ACCESS P.B.A. / / / /~ < ..... ·\\~·-/ ' ... ·~~-.,,,.. (<,g' .. / .. SITE $" _! VICINITY MAP N.T.S PROPOSED USE MULTI-FAMILY (R-6 BASE ZONING) COMMERCIAL (C-1 BASE ZONING) MIXED USE (ALL USES ALLOWED UNDER P-MUD BASE iONING AND HEAL TH CARE, MEDICAL CLINIC, DRIVE-INITHRU WINDOW WITH / / 'l / ,, / / / / / / / / / NON -RESID ENTIAL USES ONLY ON THE GROUND LEVEL) APPROX. LOCATION O F 10' HIKE & BIKE TRAIL C-PDD-SP-01 ( SCA.LE 1"•50·0" • JOBllt 29093 •SUBMITTAL. DATE 12/0S/Oi APPROVED BY DATE __ APPROX. LOCATION OF 10' HIKE & BIKE TRAIL P.B.A. C-PDD-SP-02 SCALE. 1"•1SO·O" • JOB• 29093 •SUBMITTAL CATE 12101Y09 APPROVED BY DATE __ -1 ...... ...... ' .... I I NATURAL AREAS RES ERVED OWNER THE DOVETAIL COMPANIES 1550 TIMOTHY ROAO. SUITE 201 ATHENS, GEORGlA 30608 CONTACT: DAVE MUU<EY TEL. NO. (708) 357-9 100 FAX NO. (706) 357·9101 ARCHITECT O'BRIEN ANO ASSOCIATES, INC. 5310 HARVEST Hill ROAD, SUITE 136 DALLAS, TEXAS 75230 CONTACT: JACK O'llRIEN TB... NO . (972 786-1010 FAX NO . (972) 788-4!18 APPLICANT/DEVELOPER KEVIN McGRAW 4520 N. GRANO RIVER "VENUE LANSING , MICHIGAN 48908 CONTACT: KEVIN McGRAW TEL . NO. (517) 703-2132 FAX NO, (5 17) 703-2152 CIVIL ENGINEER KIMLEY-HORN ANO "5SOCIATES. INC. 12700 PARK CENTRAL DRIVE, SUITE 1800 OAlLAS. TEXAS 75251 CONTACT: KEVIN GASKEY, P .E. TEL NO. (972) 77().1300 FAX NO. (972) 239·31120 (J j VICINITY MAP N.T.S . PROPOSED USE C-PDD-SP-03 SCALE: 1~"'50·0" • JOB#: 29093 • SUBMITIAl DATE : 12JO!I09 APPROVED BY · DATE·-- 0 b rt T I? N NOTES : 1. MAXIMUM BUILDING HE IGHT: 5 STORIES(+/-65') 2. 100-YEAR FLOODPLAIN LINE SHOWN ON PLAN 3. REFER TO SITE PLAN FOR DESIGNATED PARKING AREAS 4 . REFER TO SITE PLAN FOR BUILDING SITES {IDENTIFIED AS P .B.A.) 5. REFER TO "PROPOSED USE" LEGEND FOR BUILDING SITE USAGE 6 . ALL BUILDING SITES , PARKING AREAS AND PEDESTRIAN ACCESS WILL BE ARTIFICIALLY LIT 7. OPEN SPACES AND CONSERVATION AREAS INCLUDE AREAS IN AND AROUND THE FLOODWAY AND COURTYARDS AROUND BUILDINGS 8 . GREENWAYS INCLUDE TRAILS AND PARKWAYS 9 . REFER TO SITE PLAN FOR STREETS AND ACCESS 10. THERE ARE NO PUBLICLY DED ICATED PARKS .SHOWN ON THE SITE PLAN 11 . THERE ARE NO SCHOOLS SHOWN ON THE SITE PLAN 12. THE APPROXIMATE LOCATION OF THE 10' HIKE AND BIKE TRAIL IS SHOWN ON THE SITE PLAN . LOCATION WILL VARY WITH FINAL DESIGN 13 . THERE ARE NO PROPOSED BUFFER AREAS 14. PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT MAY BE PHASED . INDIVIDUAL PHASES SHALL PROVIDE ADEQUATE EMERGENCY VEHICLE ACCESS 15. EXISTING TRAFF IC CIRCLES SHALL BE MODIFIED TO COMPLY WITH THE CURRENT FIRE TRUCK TURN RADII AT THE TIME OF CONSTRUCTION OF THE ADJOINING PHASE 16. MINIMUM HEIGHT FOR PRIMARY USE BUILDINGS IN THE MUL Tl-FAMILY AND MIXED USE AREAS SHALL BE 2 STORIES . ACCESSORY BUILDINGS AND ADA ACCESSIBLE DWELLING UNITS MAY BE ONE STORY. COMMERCIAL ONLY BUILDINGS IN THE MIXED USE AREA MAY BE ONE STORY 17. MINIMUM DENSITY IN THE MULTI -FAMILY AREA SHALL BE 15 UNITS PER ACRE OR 40 BEDROOMS PER ACRE, WHICHEVER IS LESS . MINIMUM DENSITY MAY BE CALCULATED NET OF NATURAL AREAS RESERVED AND HIKE AND BIKE TRAIL AREAS 18 . MIXED USE AREAS SHALL HAVE A MAXIMUM BUILDING SETBACK OF 100' FROM THE PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY 19 . SOLID FENCING IS NOT PERMITIED ADJACENT TO THE PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY OR ADJACENT TO A HIKE AND B IK E TRAIL 20. TO QUALIFY AS MIXED USE, AT LEAST 20% OF THE GROSS FLOOR AREA OF THE USES IN THE AREA DESIGNATED MIXED USE ON THE PLAN NEEDS TO CONSIST OF RESIDENTIAL USES ABOVETHEGROUNDFLOOR 21. THE CENTRAL DRIVE WILL NOT BE GATED 22. IF STRUCTURED PARKING IS PROVIDED IN THE MIXED USE OR MUL Tl-FAM ILY AREAS, THE GARAGE WILL BE SCREENED FROM THE RIGHT-OF-WAY BY ANOTHER BUILDING OR BE DESIGNED TO BE COMPATIBLE IN MATERIAL AND DESIGN TO THE PRIMARY BUILDINGS WHICH ARE ADJACENT TO IT 23. SIDEWALK STYLE PEDESTR IAN CONNECTIONS NOT TO EXCEED A WIDTH OF 5 FEET WILL BE PROVIDED FROM PARKING AREAS AND ACCESS AREAS TO THE 10' HIKE AND BIKE TRAIL 24. COMMERCIAL AND MIXED USE AREAS WILL MEET THE NON -RESIDEN TIAL ARCHITECTURAL STANDARDS CONTAINED IN SECTION 7.9 OF THE UNIFIED DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE FOR BUILDING PLOTS WITH BUILDINGS IN EXCESS OF 50,000 GROSS SQUARE FEET IN AREA SITE BJ ..___ _ ___, ::..,-: VICINITY MAP N.T.S. OWNER THE DOVETAIL COMPANIES 1550 TIMOTHV ROAD. SUITE 201 ATHENS, GEORGIA 30606 CONTACT: DAVE ML.l.KEY ~~· ::g-,~:i 33::::~~ APPLICANT/DEVELOPER KEVIN McG RAW 4520 N. GRANO RIVER AVENUE LANSING . MICHIGAN 48906 CONTACT: KEVIN McGRAW TEL NO. (517) 703-2132 FAX NO. (517) 703-2152 CIVIL ENGINEER KIMLEY·HORN ANO ASSOCIATES, INC 12700 PARK CENTRAL DRI VE. SUITE 1800 DALLAS, TEXAS 75251 CONTACT: KEVIN GASKEY, P.E. TB.. NO . (972) n0-1300 FAX NO. (972} 2J9.J820 ARCHITECT O'~RlfN AND ASSOCIATES, INC . 5310 HARVEST HILL ROAD, SUITE 138 DAI.LAS. TE XAS 75230 CONTACT : JACK O'BRIE N TEL NO. (972 784-1010 FAX NO . (872) 78&--4828 CONCEPTUAL PDD SITE PLAN CAMPUS VILLAGE LOTS 2R & JR OF THE WOODLANDS OF COLLEGE STATION SUBDIVISION NORTHEAST CORNER OF HARVEY MITCHELL PARKWAY & WELLBORN ROAD CITY OF COLLEGE STATION , TEXAS APPROXIMATELY 42 .56 ACRES C-PDD-SP-04 !::-·· _,~?:';\I Campus ;:;:,;;:;::• ..J; ·I 'J,;.·~ Village 1111:111i1u .. Communities SCALE : N.T.S. • J()BliJ: :29083 • SUBM lnAL DATE : 1ZJOlllOll APPROVEO BY : CATE ·-- 0 I :u [1 ! c N AGENDA FOR CAMPUS VILLAGE MEETING JUNE 11, 2010 1 . Status of Site Plan Approval 2. Rough Grading Permit 3. Agreement rega rding location of floodplain 4. Location of Trail relative to creek bed 5. Site plan for leasing trailer and signage 6. Status of Replat {0008 5054) 1. Other legends are still needed including symbols and abbreviations . 2. North arrow on vicinity map is missing . 3. G ive description and location on p lan view of vertical and horizonta l control monument (i.e. NE corner of Harvey Mitchell and Wellborn). 4. Indicat e on Sheet 11 Note 1 t he type of grass seed to be used. 5. The surface for the exercise equipment w ill need to be decomposed granite gravel compacted to 4". It will also need to be bordered with 1X4" bend a board (recycled plastic edging. It 's available from Ew ing Irrig a tion, 69 0-9 191 . 6. Five access points were proposed at 303. 603 drawings only show two access points re m aining. Please add one or two back from the three removed. They do not all need to meet AD A but one more needs to . It needs to be at sta 7+58 and/or between sta 9+28 and 10 (Sheet 5). 7. The minimum two foot wide graded area shou ld be clear of obstructions . Listed below are some areas of c o ncern where obstructions wi ll need to be moved a lthough t here may be othe rs . Th e trail shou ld not be moved closer to th e floodp la in to address these issues . Edge of proposed signage should be outside of th is two foot area as well. o Sheet4 • Between st a 0+56.7 6 and 0+80 .33 -HV AC system • At C3 -signage • At C3 -Proposed landscape wall location differs in tra il plan vs. construction plan . Need to use what is proposed in trail p lan and change constru c tion plans . o Sheet5 • The exe rcise equipme rnt (#4, #9) o Sheet 7 • Sta 19 -signage o Sheet 8 • Light Po le at sta 25 (possibly ) • Between 22+40 and 22+8 -Signage o Sheet 9 • Li ght Po le at sta 26 (possibly ) 8. Replace W 11 -1 signs with W 11 -15 and W 11 -15-P signs but also ke ep the W l 6-3A signs . 9. Show cross slopes on plan view and station (sta) li m its for change in cross slope locations . l 0 . C -1, C-23, C -24 and C-29 horizontal curve rad ius st il l do not meet A ASHTO . 11 . Label re t aining wa ll st a lim its. 12. Label size of cross culverts, sta location and ups t rea m and downstream flow lines. 13 . Horizonta l Curve Pl 's are not labeled please provide x,y coordinate or station and offset informati on . vr · CIT Y OF COLI.EG E STAT fO N J>kmn ing & De1.y/opm rn t Su 11h:t'f 1101 Texas Avenue, P.O. Box 9960 College Station, Texas 77842 Phone 979. 764.357 0 I Fax 979. 764.3496 MEMORANDUM April 7, 2010 TO : Kevin McGraw, via fax 517-703-2152 FROM : Erika Bridges SUBJECT: Engineering Document Comments for Campus Village Ph 1A Staff reviewed the above -mentioned engineering documents as requested . The following page is a list of staff review comments detailing items that need to be addressed . Please address the comments and submi t the following information by Monday, at 10:00 a.m. for further staff review and approval of the plans : ___x_ One (1) set of revised construction documents. Please note that the Development Permit Balance (Public Infrastructure Review and Inspection Fee), wi ll be calculated and requested once the construction documents and engineer's estimates have been reviewed and approved . If you have any questions or need additional information, please call Erika Bridges at 979.764.3570. Attachments : Staff review comments pc : Dave Mulkey, v ia fax 706-357-9101 Kev in Gaskey, P.E., via fax 972-239-3820 Case File No. 10-100007 ENGINEERING COMMENTS NO. 1 Hike & Bike Trail Plans 1. Please verify that the minimum required rad ii are being provided . Response : Minimum of 25' radii is met throughout the trail except where geometry constraints warranted smaller radii . These locations are lim ited to areas near tie-ins to roadways and are stopping points on the trail. 2. Please show and label sidewalk ramps . These should be based on the City 's standard sidewalk details . Response : Ramps were acknowledged by noting the trait's tie-in point to the Campus Village Roadway . Ramp details were added to the new project detail sheet 13 . 3. Sh.4 -It appears that there is a proposed 8.33% slope which would exceed acceptable grades . Please clarify . Response : The 8.33% grade shown on sheet 4 is a proposed handicap ramp at the max slope of 1:12 . 4. Please show the location of the floodway on the plan and profile dwgs. Response: Floodway is now shown . 5. In several locations it looks like the algebraic change in grade exceeds 1 %. Please provide vertical curves in these areas. Response: Changes in vertical grade exceeding an algebraic difference of 1% include a vertical curve except in areas where the proposed trail ties into the Campus Village roadway with ADA ramps . 6. Please provide horizontal curve data. Response: Horizontal curve data is now included. 7. All applicable City Standard Details should be included in the plan set. Response : Applicable data is now included on the new detail sheet 13. 8. Please provide an Engineer's Cost Estimate for the hike & bike trail construction. Response : Engineer's estimate included 9. Please provide a Letter of Acknow ledgment for the hike & bike t rail design . Response: Acknowledgment letter attached 10 . Please provide detailed grading information along the path and on either side of it (includ ing additional spot elevations). Response : Contouring of the proposed trail grading has been included. It is expected the contractor will construct the trail based on the information provided in the vertical profile and the typical cross Section. 11. Please provide an erosion control plan including recommendations for stabilizing the slopes . Response: Hydro-mulching and eros ion control blanket extents are shown on the Erosion Control Sheets 10-12. Slope stabilization and erosion control blanket specifications are shown on the Miscellaneous Detail Sheet 13. 12 . Based on the grading plan in the Campus Village Ph.1 A construction plans, it appears that the "Typical Section" detail on Sh. 2 is not completely accurate. Response: Please see the updated "Typical Section ." 13. Please verify that maximum grades are not exceeding 4:1 within PUEs o r 3:1 in all other locations. Response : Grades are designed not to exceed 3:1 slopes along the trail and 4:1 in Public Utility Easements. 14 . Please verify that the 0.5% minimum longitudinal slope is being provided (unless the path is proposed at natural grade which is less than the minimum). Response : The trail has been designed with a minimum 0. 5% slope except in ldcations where we are matching existing grades and adjustment of those grades would result in additional grading within the floodplain area. 15 . How will significant fill around Sta . 19+00 be stabilized to avoid erosion and damage to the trail? Response: The fill near Sta . 19+00 will be located outside of the floodway, and stabilized by compacting the fill in multiple lifts . The fill area will then be covered with an erosion control blanket as outlined in the slope stabilization on sheet 14 and vegetative cover will be established 16 . Please list horizontal and vertical control data on the ground. Response: BM now included on General Notes Sheet 2. 17 . Please show where the limits of the cross-slopes along the path . Response : The cross slope along the trail is designed to be 2% throughout . Campus Village Ph .1A Plans 18 . Fire Flow -Fire flow demands are required to be based on the size and construction material type per the 2006 International Fire Code . Please revise fire flow report. Response : Report updated to reflect 2006 IFC 19 . Drainage -The Executive Summary should specify that on ly 19 .2 Ac is being developed with the first phase of the proj ect. Response : Summary revised to reflect only 18.66 acres being developed. (Temporary parking lot removed from site plan which is the 0.54 acre area reduction .) 20. Drainage -It appears that significant fill within the floodplai n may warrant a LOMR and CLOMR for this stretch of Bee Creek Trib. B. ' Response : The trail and roadway have been revised to reduce the impact on the floodplain and floodway. A CLOMR and LOMR will not be needed for this project. 21. Drainage -Some of the DA's (i.e. 27, 31) seem like the C value of 0 . 7 4 is low. Please verify. Response : 0. 7 4 is per the Design Guidelines 22. Drainage -(App . B) Please verify what the maximum ponding depths are throughout the development. Response : Depths indicated in updated chart on sheet C-15 23 . Drainage -(App .D , p .17) Please finish the "Channel Improvements" section . Response : Section has been completed 24 . Drainage -(App.D, p.17) The provided response to the question regarding anything changing besides the fringe was "No." This seems to be inconsistent with the proposed plan that shows the trail encroaching the floodway. . Response : The trail alignment has been revised to minimize the impact of the trail into the floodplain area. 25 . Drainage -Please verify that the floodplain and floodway lines shown are accurate . The contours based on the survey data should correspond to the location of the floodplain/floodway in the effective LOMR. Response : The floodp lain and floodway lines have been updated to reflect the LOMR amendment approved by FEMA. 26 . Please verify that an Army Corps of Engineers permit is not needed for this phase of the project. Response : A USA COE permit is not required as the impact to waters of the US is less than 0.10 acres . 27 . Sh.10-12 -Please verify that maximum grades are not e x ceeding 4:1 within PUEs or 3:1 in all other locations . Response : Grades have been verified and do not exceed above stated slopes 28 . Please specify that water-tight rings & covers and minimum rim elevations for sanitary sewer manholes proposed within the floodplain . Response : A note has been added to each manhole in the floodplain 29. Sh . 19-20 -Please provide flowline information at each manhole. Response : Flowline information added to manholes 30 . Please show sanitary sewer services in profile . Response : Laterals added to profile sheets 31. Please provide plan and profile drawings which show that plan view of the utilities with stationing above the correspond ing profile views . Response: Separa te Plan view sheets and profiles sheets have been provided. 32. Please show and labe l all pipe crossings including the separation distance. Response : Crossings shown and labeled on profile sheets 33 . Sh .24 -It is my understanding that they are no longer making C909 pipe as specified for the waterline . Please revise . Response : Reference to C909 has been eliminated 34. Type K Copper Tubing is required for all domestic water services . Please specify. Response : Domestic services noted on detail to be "Type K Copper Tubing " note # 8. 35 . Please specify how you are connecting to the existing water line on the western side of the property. If cutting in a tee, an additional valve will be needed on the existing line. Response: A note for a tapping, sleeve, and valve has been added 36 . Please show and label proposed PUE's on plan and profile drawings . Response : PUE's noted on Plan sheets . 37. Two valves will be required at each tee connection and every 800-ft. Response : Per a discussion with Erika Bridges on April 29 th, valves added to the fire hydrant leads and . mains to provide "x-1 " valves per ''x " number of pipes. The services to the buildings are shown to have a valve on the service. 38 . Can you serve Bldg . 5 off of the 8-inch main on the building 's eastern side? Response : Yes , and has been revised to eliminate long run in the PUE. 39. The minimum and maximum cover for 12-in and smaller mains is 4-ft and 5-ft, respectively. When cross in g below other utilities , please make sure you get back to the required bury depth as soon as possible. R~sponse : Profiles updated to keep water as shallow as possible. 40 . Please note all areas where structural backfill is required . Response : Note has been added to the water and sanitary sewer plan sheets. 41. Please note the required TCEQ provisions for water/sanitary sewer crossings at the locations where this is an issue . Response: Noted 42 . Where's the proposed/existing grade for the remainder of WL A -1? Response: This has been revised to show the correct location of the existing watermain . 43 . Please label all vert ical bends on the profile and provide deflection radii (if applicable). Response: Vertical bends have been labeled on the water profile sheets . 44 . Sh.29 - A project this large seems as though it should have another stabil ized construction entrance . Response : Two entrances have been shown which are consistent with the temporary access requested by the contractor from TXDOT. 45. Sh .29 -Please show the proposed spoils site and indicate necessary erosion control around it (i.e . silt fencing). Response : Spoils area has been noted on sheet C-29 and notes added to the plan . 46 . FYI ... The required Development Permit fee is 0.75% of the total cost of public infrastructu re based on the approved cost estimate. The will be due prior to construction and site plan approval. Response: Noted -developer\contractor will be paying prior to site plan approval. Reviewed by : Er ika Bridges Date : 4/6/2010 GREENWAYS GREENWAYS 1. There are only two exercise stations shown . The minimum number of exerc ise stations wil l need to be 4-5. Previous direction on exercise stations is below . Since individual stations have been chosen what surface will be used and will they be connected to the path . [They can be placed along the trail or in one location. Examples are provided in the vendor info bel ow. If placed in a concentrated location , it will need to be outside of the floodplain . A synthetic surface {rubberized mulch) wou ld need to be used and that would also allow for equipment that requires a fal l zone. The Parks and Recreation Department can provide more info on that. Let me know if you decide to go that route and I can give you contact info to learn more about it. The material is from T.F . Harper . If placed along the trail, concrete is permiss ible but then pieces that don't requ ire a fall zone will need to be selected . The Parks and Recreation Department will want to approve pieces that you choose . Equipment that has minimal or no moving parts would be ideal since they wi ll have less ma intenance or the likelihood of breaking.] Response : Equipment is shown . No fall surface is required per manufacturer. 2. Please provide the Geotechnical Engineering Report . Response: Geotechnical Engineering Report is included . 3. Please provide a legend . Response: Legend is provided . 4. Show utilities . Response: Utilities are shown . 5. Please address locations where horizonta l curve rad ius is below 25 . See sheet 4 Station 0+80 and sheet 8 stat ion 23 . Response : These locations are isolated to locations where a stop is requ ired due to road cross ings . These locations have been signed per the MUTCO . 6. The grading doesn't match up with the max slopes shown in the detail for the multi-use path . Please address . Response: Grading has been updated and contours are provided . 7. Please prov ide recommendations for erosion control measures for thf? proposed grading . I Response: Recommendations are included on Erosion Control Sheets 8. List horizontal curve data at each sheet. Response: Horizontal curve data is listed. 9. Call out cross slope station limits. Response: Consistent 2% left per typical detail. 10 . Show crosswalk pavement markings and signage on these plans. Response : The crosswalks are designed to be specialty pavement with the Campus Village phase 1A plans . Therefore, we have referenced those plans for the actual road crossing. We have shown the warning and regulatory signage required for the trail crossing. 11 . Address how ADA will be accommodated through the site where sidewalks meet the path. Response: All non ADA compliant connections to the trail have been eliminated . 12 . The end of the trail on the east end will need to be addressed with some sort of treatment such as a turnaround , signage, etc. Please provide a recommendation . Response : Has been signed per the MUTCD. The trail is sufficient width to turn around . 13 . Please label radius between stations 15+36 and 16+17 . Response: Radius has been labeled. 14 . On sheet 5 from station 5 to 9, please move the path further away from the creek towards the development to help address potential erosion issues . Other locations of concern where trail should be moved away from the creek include : sheet 4 from Station 4 to 5 and sheet 7 from station 17 to 19. Response : Comment has been addressed. 15. Please show the location of oaks , elms, and other nat ive trees to be protected . Also show groups/cluster of sma ll trees and brush . Response: No tree survey has been performed. The contractor is not to work outside the limits of disturbance shown on the plans . Existing trees, brush , etc . within the limits of disturbance may be removed due to the grading required for the trail and site. Reviewed by: Venessa Garza, Greenways Program Manager Date: April 7, 2010 Campus Village 10 foot wide Hike an d Biko trail College St ation, TX Cllenl: Campus Village OPINION OF PROBABLE COSTS Job Number: Ciiimpus VIiiage Dato Prlnled: 05 /07/2010 Prepared By: Kfm ley.Horn and As sociates, In c. 12700 Park Cen lral Drive, Suile 1800 Dallas , Texas 75251 COSTJ UNIJ :+-~ '.1*·'~ TOTAliCOST.·>>h ., Clearino and Grubblno (20 foot v.;dlhl 1.2 AC. S 6 000.00 $ 4" Reinforced Concrele Pavernen l (10 fool widlhl 2 632 LF. $ 60.00 $ Su ba rade c~ctioo 38 852 S.F. S 0.15 s ADA Curb Ramo 8 E.A. S 1 200.00 $ Slonaae 18 E.A. S 500.00 $ ParacOUfs e Fil Ceoler bv GameTime feou iomenl oolvl 1 E.A. S 11 000.00 $ ParacOUls e Fit Cenler bv GameTlme (lnslallalloo labor! 1 E.A. S 3000.00 $ Relalnlng Wa ll 2,457 S.F.F. S 30.00 $ Scc<l ino I Hvdrorrulch of dlslrubod area 15.783 S.F. S 0.55 $ Erosloo conlrol mal 9,768 S.F. S 1.00 $ Temnnrarv Construction Erosk>n Control 2,847 L.F . $ 2.50 $ SUB-TOTAL Contingency@ 10•;. GRAND TOTAL Notes: Since Klm1ey-Horn & Associates, Inc. has no control over the cost of labor, materials, equipment, or services furn ished by others, or over method s of determining price , or over competitive bidding or market condlllons, any and all opi nions as to the cost herein, lnclu dlng but not llmlted to opinions as to the costs of construction materials, shall be made on the basis of exp erience and best available data. Klmley·Horn & Associates, Inc. cannot and does not guarantee that proposals, bids, or actual costs wUI not vary from the opinions on costs shown herein. The total costs and other numbers In this Opinion of Probable Cost have not been rounded. This practice of not rounding Is not Intended to reflect or Imply a level of certainty wllh respect to accuracy of the amount. C:\Documents and S.ltLngs\kevin.gaskey\Local Setllngs\Tpmpcrary lnle<net Files\Conl1t1L0utlook\V4TLJ06Y\Sldewalk OPCC 20100414.>Jsx 7 320 157 938 5,528 7 200 9000 11 000 3000 73 710 6681 9,766 7,1 18 300,261 30,026 330,287 Page 1ol1 1101 Texas Avenue, P .O. Box 9960 College Station, Texas 77842 P h one 979.764.3570 /Fax 979 .764.3496 CrTY or C o r I .EGE ST ATION Home o/Tt:all Ad-M UnitJe rsitf " MEMORANDUM May 28 , 2010 TO : FROM : SUBJECT: Kevin McGraw, Gaddis Development , via kmcqraw@caddisdev .com Jason Schubert , AICP , Senior Planner Campus Village Ph 1 a (SP) -Site Plan Staff rev iewed the above-mentioned site plan as requested . The following page is a list of staff review comments detailing it ems that need to be addressed . The next subm ittal will be the third and fina l review by staff for this round of reviews . If all items have not been addressed on the next submittal , another $668 processing fee will need to be submitted for the subsequent set of three (3) reviews . Please address the comments and submit the following informat ion by any Monday at 10 :00 a.m. for further staff review : Seven (7) complete sets of construction documents for the proposed development w ith the revised site and landscaping plans attached (one set w ill be returned to you , please submit add itional copies if you want more than one approved set); Four (4) rev ised site plans ; One (1) revised landscaping plan ; and One (1) 11x17 grading and eros ion control plan . If there are comments that you are not address ing with the revised s ite plan , please attach a letter explaining the deta ils . If you have any questions or need addit ional information , please call me at 979 .764 .3570 . Attachments : Staff review comments cc : Kevin Gaskey , Kimley-Horn and Associates , Inc , via Kevin .gaskey@kimley-horn .com Chuck Ell ison , The Ellison Firm , via chuck@ellisonlaw .com Dave Mulkey , The Dovetail Companies , via dmulkey@thedovetailcompanies .com Case file #10-00500035 PLANNING STAFF REVIEW COMMENTS NO. 2 Project: Campus Village Ph 1 a (SP) -10-00500035 1. Near the t raffic circle toward Southwest Pkwy , there needs to be a sidewalk ramp on the Commun ity Center side of the central drive aisle to receive the sidewalk from the Building 1 side . 2 . There is inconsistency with the sidewalk ramps in different areas of the site . Some ramps go directly into a drive aisle while others have landing areas outside of the drive aisle. Whichever st andard is used , please verify compliance with ADA requirements . 3 . Staff has noted the island transition between the parallel and head-in parking spaces behind Building #1 has been added . Instead of removing a head-in space , the island could be shifted to the remove one of the 3 parallel spaces . The remaining 2 parallel spaces could be pulled back to increase the curve radii of the multi-use path in the area , reduce the amount of concrete and still meet the hammerhead specifications . 4 . On sheet C-07 , the park ing added by Community Center ma ilboxes is not shaded with the thickness of concrete to be used . 5 . On sheet C-08 , temporary curbing needs to be provided on all driveway stubs to be extended with future development. 6 . The Landscape Plan shows speed tables for the mult i-use path crossings and other decorative pavement featu res along central drive aisle . Please provide additional material and color details/descript ions for these items . 7. Correct the detail for the typical speed table section on sheet L-05 of the Landscape Plan , it appears the dimensional figures are not correct or are incomplete . Also , verify that the speed tables meet the slopes and wheelbase widths necessary for a fire apparatus , particularly the aerial apparatus . 8 . The new rezoning ordinance allows the reduction of double to single landscape islands when an equal number of trees are planted along the multi-use path . Based on the parking configuration along the right-of-way , there is a reduction of 22 single size island areas in Phase 1A and another 9 island areas in Phase 1 B. As such , 31 canopy trees are to be planted along the multi -use path . Please provide the canopy trees on the landscape plan and multi -use path plan . The trees do not receive landscape points and are to be irrigated unless some type of agreement or surety can be arranged for their survival for at least two years . The trees should be placed to serve primary functions of stabilizing potentially erosive stream bank areas and providing shade for the path . 9. Additional shrubs are to be provided for screening of t he exposed grade beams of Buildings 4 & 5 . 10 . The phasing plan provided at the end of the civil set of construction documents also needs to be provided as a separate sheet for planning file . As for the phasing , the compactor would need to be part of the first phase that included multi -family units (the community center likely could use a roll-out can init ially). Also , please ensure that there is adequate turn aroun d areas for fire and sanitation vehicles as the phasing proceeds . 11 . Based on t he 194 units proposed with this site plan , parkland dedication fees that total $246,768 will be due fo r the building permits to be issued . This total consists of Neighborhood Park Land Dedication (194 x $256/unit), Community Park Land Dedication (194 x $248/unit), and Community Park Development (194 x $768/unit). At this point the Neighborhood Park Devel opment fees are being cred ited with the multi -use path construction . If the path is not constructed , an additional $120 ,668 (194 x $622/unit) will be due . 12 . Please note that the Engineering Comments below only reflect a review of the multi-use path , the remaining construction documents comments from Erika will be forthcoming. 13 . Please note that any changes made to the plans, that have not been requested by the City of College Station , must be explained in your next transmittal letter and "bubbled " on your plans . Any additional changes on these plans that the City has not been made aware of will constitute a completely new review. Reviewed by : Jason Schubert Date: May 28, 2010 ENGINEERING COMMENTS NO. 2 Hike & Bike Trail Plans 1. It seems like the sidewalk ramps providing access to the proposed path should be installed with this project. Why are they being included with Campus Village Ph .1A construction instead? 2 . Fill on Sheets 5 and 7 is still encroaching into the floodway and needs to be removed. 3. Please submit signed and sealed Engineer's Cost Estimate . 4. How was it determined which areas would be hydromulched and which areas would need an erosion control blanket? 5 . Please provide minimum 0.5% longitudinal slopes as it appears that existing grades are being adjusted in all areas. 6. Please add a note that fill within the floodplain will be per FEMA Technical Bulletin 10-01 . 7 . Please provide spot elevations along the tops of the retaining walls . 8 . Please revise the Legend to match the line types being shown in plan view . 9 . FYI. .. Retaining walls 24-inches and greater require a separate building permit. Reviewed by : Erika Bridges Date: May 28, 201 O GREENWAYS (trail comments) 1. Other legends are still needed including symbols and abbreviations . 2 . North arrow on vicinity map is missing. 3. Give description and location on plan view of vertical and horizontal control monument (i.e . NE corner of Harvey Mitchell and Wellborn). 4 . Indicate on Sheet 11 Note 1 the type of grass seed to be used. 5. The surface for the exercise equipment will need to be decomposed granite gravel compacted to 4". It will also need to be bordered with 1X4" bend a board (recycled plastic edging . It's available from Ewing Irrigation , 690-9191 . 6. Five access points were proposed at 30%. 60% drawings only show two access points remaining . Please add one or two back from the three removed. They do not all need to meet ADA but one more needs to. It needs to be at sta 7+58 and/or between sta 9+28 and 10 (Sheet 5). 7 . The minimum two foot wide graded area should be clear of obstructions . Listed below are some areas of concern where obstructions will need to be moved although there may be others . The trail should not be moved closer to the floodplain to address these issues . Edge of proposed signage should be outside of this two foot area as well. o Sheet4 • Between sta 0+56 .76 and 0+80 .33 -HVAC system • At C3 -signage • At C3 -Proposed landscape wall location differs in trail plan vs. construct ion plan . Need to use what is proposed in trail plan and change construct ion plans . o Sheet 5 • The exercise equipment (#4 , #9) o Sheet? • Sta 19 -signage o Sheet 8 • Light Pole at sta 25 (possibly) • Between 22+40 and 22+8 -Signage o Sheet 9 • Light Pole at sta 26 (possibly) 8 . Replace W11-1 signs with W11 -15 and W11-15-P signs but also keep the W16-3A signs. 9 . Show cross slopes on plan view and station (sta) limits for change in cross slope locations . 10. C-1 , C-23 , C-24 and C-29 horizontal curve radius still do not meet AASHTO . 11 . Label retaining wall sta limits . 12 . Label size of cross culverts , sta location and upstream and downstream flow lines . 13. Horizontal Curve Pl 's are not labeled please provide x ,y coordinate or station and offset information . Reviewed by : Venessa Garza Date : May 28 , 2010 ELECTRICAL COMMENTS NO. 2 REQUIRING IMMEDIATE ATTENTION 1. Developer may be responsible for locating easements on site to insure that electrical infrastructure is installed w ith in easement boundaries . GENERAL ELECTRICAL COMMENTS NO. 2 1. Developer installs conduit per CSU specs and design . 2 . There are a couple of routin g issues that are currently being resolved . 3 . CSU will provide drawings for electrical installation . 4 . Developer provides 30 ' of rigid or IMC conduit for riser poles . CSU installs riser. 5 . Developer will intercept existing conduit at designated transformers or other existing devices and extend as required . 6 . If conduit does not exist at designated transformer or other existing devices , developer will furnish and install conduit as shown on CSU electrical layout. 7 . Developer pours electric device pads or footings (i.e . transformers, pull boxes etc) per CSU specs and design . 8 . Developer installs pull boxes per CSU specs and design (pull boxes provided by CSU). 9 . Developer provides digital AutoCAD 2000 or later version of plat and I or site plan . Email to : sweido@cstx .gov. 10. Final site plan must show all proposed electrical facilities necessary to provide electrical service , i.e . transformer(s), p ull box(es), switchgear(s), meter location and conduit routing as designed by CSU. 11 . To discuss any of the above electrical comments please contact Sam Weida at 979 .764.6314 . Reviewed by : Sam Weida Date : May 14, 2010 ENGINEERING COMMENTS NO. 3 -Hike & Bike Trail Plans Engineering 1. There is still some concern about there being adequate drainage for portions of the trail that are being constructed in low areas (i.e . Sta.25+00). 2 . Could you give an estimate of the cut vs. fill within the floodplain areas? 3 . FYI ... Retaining walls 24-inches and greater require a separate building permit. Signed and sealed plans for the construction of these walls need to be submitted to building along with the .building permit application. Reviewed by: Erika Bridges Date : 7/1/10 Greenways _ 1. Sheet 2 -Pavement type -either 4" reinforced with steel or 6" reinforced with fiber. 2 . Sheet 5 -Please add Compacted to "4" Decomposed Granite Surface Course" 3. Sheet 7 -Is a rail not needed after all with the retaining wall? 4 . Sheet 7-Change W11-1 sign to W11-15 sign . 5 . Sheet 8 -What will be proposed for the stop ahead signage due to potential confus ion by motorists? 6 . Sheet 9 -Can language be added about trees to be protected? Reviewed by: Venessa Garza Date : 7/1/10 Transportation 1 . Horiz. Curve data for Curve C2 is not listed on Curve Data Table . 2 . Regarding the Vertical Profile : . a . Station 2+30 K value is less than 17 at the VPI Sag b . Station 4+00 K value = 6 .10 at VPI crest and should be greater than 7 c. Station 6+97 . 99 K value = 11.49 at VPI sag and should be greater than 17 d . Station 23+50 K value = 16.67 at VPI sag and should be greater than 17 e . Station 26+20 K value= 7 .18 at VPI sag and should be greater than 17 3 . I suggest listing earthwork quantities cut & fill on plan sheets per station . Reviewed by: Joe Guerra Date : 6/29/10 ---- Appendix A: Techniques INSTREAM PRACTICES Boulder Clusters Groups of bou ld ers placed in the base flow .channel to provide co ver, create sco u r holes, or areas of r educed v e loci ty. Weirs or Sills Log , boulder, or quarrystone structures placed across the channel a nd anchored to t h e strea mbank and/or b ed to create pool habitat, control bed e rosion, or col lect and retain gravel. Appendix A Applications and Effectiveness • Can be used in most stream habitat types including riffles, runs, flats, glides and open pools. • Greatest benefits are realized in streams with average flows exceeding 2 feet per second. • Group p lacements are most desirable. Individual boulder placement might be effective in very small streams. • Most effective in wide, shallow streams with gravel or rubble beds. • Also useful in deeper streams for providing cover and improving sub- strate. • Not recommended for sand bed (and small e r bed materials) streams because they tend to get buried . • Added erosive forces might ca use channel and bank failures . • Not recommended for streams which are aggrading or degrading. • May promote bar formation in streams with high bed material load. For More Information • Consult the following references: Nos. 11 , 13, 21, 34, 39, 55, 60, 65, 69 . Applications and Effectiveness • Create structural an d hydraulic diversity in uniform channels. • If placed in series, they should not be so close together that all riffle and run habitat is elim inated. • Pools will rapidly fill with sediment in streams transporting heavy bed material loads. Riffles often are created in downstream deposition areas. Weirs p laced in sand b ed streams are subject to failure by undermining. • Potential to become low flow migration barriers . • Selection of material is important. -Boulder weirs are generall y more permeable than other materials and might not perform well for funneling low flows. Voids between boulders may be chinked with smaller rock and cobbles to maintain flow over the crest. -Large, angular bo ul ders are most desirable to prevent movement during hi gh flows . -Log weirs will ·eve n tually decompose. • Design cross channel shape to meet specific need (s). -Weirs pl aced perpendicular to flow work well for creating backwater. -Diagonal orientations tend to redistribute scour and deposition patterns immediately downstream. -Downstream "V's" and "U's" can serve specific functions but ca ution should be exerc ised to prevent failures. -Upstream "V's" or "U's" provide mid-c h a nn el, sco ur pools below the we ir for fish habitat, resting , a nd acceleration maneuvers during fish passage. -Cen ter at lower elevation than s id es will maintain a concentrated low flow channel. For More Information • Consult the following references : Nos. 11 , 13 , 44, 55, 58, 60, 69 . A-5 INSTREAM PRACTICES Fis h Passages Any one of a n umber of instream changes which enhance the opportunity for ta r get fish species to freely move to upstream areas for spa wning, habitat uti l ization , and other life functions . Log /Brush/Rock Sh e lters Logs, brush, and rock structures installed in the lo w e r portion of stream ba nks to en h a nce fish habitat, e ncourage food w e b dynamics. prev ent strea mbank erosio n , an d provid e shad ing . - A -6 Applications and Effectiveness • Can be appropriate in streams where natural or human placed obstruc- tions s u ch as waterfalls , chutes, logs , d ebris acc umulations, b eaver dams, dams, sills , and culverts interfere with fish migration. • The aq uatic ecosystem must b e carefu lly eva lu ated to assu re that fish passages do not adverse ly impact other aquatic biota and st ream corridor functions. • Slopes, depths and relative p ositions of the flow profile for vario us flow ranges are importan t considerations. Salmonids, for example, can eas il y negotiate through vertica l water drops wh ere the approach pool depth is 1.25 times the height of the (drop subject to an overall species-specific limit on height) (CA Dept. of Fish and Game, 1994). • The conseq u ences of obstru cti on removal for fi sh passage must be carefully eval u ate d . In so m e streams, obstr u ctions act as barriers to undesirable exotics (e.g . sea lamprey) and are useful for sco u ring and so rtin g of materials, create important backwater h abitat, enha n ce organic material input, serve as refuge for assorted species, help regulate water temperature, oxygenate water, and provid e cultural resources. • Designs vary from simple to complex depending on the site and the target species. For More Information • Consult the fo ll owi ng references: Nos .. 11 , 69 , 81. Applicat ions and Effectiveness • Most effective in low gra di ent stream b end s and meanders where open pools are already present and overhead cover is needed . • Create an environment for insects and other organisms to provide an a dditio n al food source. Can .be constructed from readily availab le materials found near the site. • Not appropriate for unsta b le streams w hi ch are experiencing severe bank eros ion and /or bed degradation unless integrated w ith other stabilization m eas u res. • Important in streams where aquatic habitat deficiencies exist. • Should, wh ere appropriate, b e used with so il bi oengineering systems and vegetative p lantings to stab ili ze the upper bank and ensure a regenerative so urce of streamba nk vege ta tion. • Not ge n era ll y as effective on the inside of bendways. For More Information • Consult the following references : Nos . 11 , 13 , 39, 55 , 65 . Stream Corridor INSTREAM PRACTICES Lunker Structures Cel ls constructed of heavy wooden p la nks and blocks which are imbedded into the toe of strea m banks at channel bed leve l to provide covered compartments for fish shelter, habitat. and prevention of strea mba nk e rosion . Migration Barriers Obstacles placed at strategic lo cation s a long streams to prevent undesirab le s peci es from accessing upstream areas. Appendix A Applications and Effectiveness • Appropriate along outside bends of streams where water depths can be maintai n ed at or above the top of the structure. • Suited to streams where fish habitat defici encies exist. • Should, where appropri ate, b e used with soil b ioengineering systems and vegetative plantings to stabilize the u pper bank and ensure a regenerative source of streambank vegetation . • Are often u sed in conj unction with wing deflectors and weirs to direct and manipul ate fl ows . • Are not recomm ended for streams with h eavy bed material loads . • Most commonly u se d in streams with gravel -cobble beds . • H eavy eq uipment may be necessary for excavating and installing the materials. • Can be expensive. For More Information • Consult the following references: Nos . 10, 60, 65 , 85. Applications and Effectiveness • Effective for specific fishe ry management needs such as se parating species or controlli ng nuisance species by creating a barri er to migration . • Must be carefully eva lu ated to assure migration barriers do not adverse ly impact oth er aq u a tic bi ota and stream corridor functions. • Both physical structures or electronic measures can be used as barriers. Structu res can be install ed across most streams , but in genera] they are most practical in streams with baseflows depths under two feet and width s und er thirty feet. -Temporary meas u res such as seines can also be used under the above conditions. -Electronic barriers can be installed in deeper channels to discourage passage. Electro nic barrier employs li gh ts, electrical pulses or sound frequencies to discourage fish from entering the area . This technique has the advantage of not dist u rbing the stream and providing a solution for control in deep water. • Barriers should be d es ign ed so that flo od flows will not flank them and cause failures . For More Information • Consu lt the followi n g referen ces: Nos . 11 , 55 . A-7 INSTREAM PRACTICES Tree Cover Felled trees placed along the streambank to provide overhead cover, aquatic organism substrate and habitat, stream current deflection, scour ing, deposition, and drift catc hment. Wing Deflectors Structures that protrude from eith e r streambank but do not extend e ntirely across a channel. They deflect flows away from the bank, and scour pools by constricting the channel and acce lerating flow. A-8 Applications and Effectiveness • Can provide benefits at a low installation cost. • Particularly adva ntageous in streams w h ere the bed is unstabl e and felled trees can be secured from the top of bank. · Channels must be large enough to accommodate trees without threaten- ing bank erosion and limiting needed channel flo w capacity. • Design of adequate anchoring systems is n ecessary. • Not recommend ed if d ebris jams on downstream bridges might cause subsequent problems. • Require frequ ent maintenance. • Susceptible to ice damage. For More Information • Consult the following referen ces: Nos. 11 , 55, 69. Applications and Effectiveness. • Should be designed and located far enough downstream from riffle areas to avoid backwater effects that would drown out or otherwise d amage the riffle. Should b e sized based on anticipated scour. Th e material washed out of scour holes is usu all y deposited a short distance downstream to form a bar or riffle area. These areas of d eposition are often composed of clean gravels that provide excellent habitat for certain species. • Can be installed in series on alternative streambanks to produce a meandering thalweg and associated structural diversity. • Rock and rock-filled log crib d eflector structu res are most common. • Should be used in channels with low physical habitat diversity, particu- larly those with a lack of stable pool habitat. • Deflectors placed in sand bed streams may settle or fail due to erosion of sand, and in these areas a filt er layer or geotextile might be n eeded underneath the d efl ector. For More Information • Consult the following references : Nos. 10, 11 , 18 , 21, 34, 48, 55, 59, 65, 69, 77 . Stream Corridor INSTREAM PRACTICES Grade Control Measures Rock, wood, earth, and other material structures placed across the chann e l and a nchored in the streamba nks to provide a "h ard poi nt" in the streambed that r es ists the erosion forces of the d eg ra d ation a l zo ne, and/or to reduce the upstream energy slope to prevent bed scour. Appendix A Applications and Effectiveness • If a stable channel bed is essential to th e design, grade control should be considered as a first step before any restoration measures are imple- mented (if d egradatio n a l processes ex ist in channel system). • Used to stop headcutting in degrading channels. • Used to build bed of inci sed stream to higher elevation. • Can improve bank sta bility in an incised channel by reducing bank heights. • Man-made scour hol es downstream of structures can provide improved aquatic h abitat. • Upstream pool areas created by structures provide increased low water depths for aquatic habitat. • Potential to b ecome low flow migration barrier. • Can be d esigned to a ll ow fish passage. • If sign ificant filling occ urs upstream of struct ure, then downstream channel d egradation may result. • Upstream sediment deposition may cause increased meandering tendencies. • Siting of str u ct ures is cr iti cal component of design process, including soil mechanics and geotechnical engineering. • Design of grade co ntrol structures should be accomplished by an expe ri - enced riv er engineer. For More Information • Consult the following references: Nos. 1, 4 , 5, 6 , 7 , 12, 17, 18 , 25 , 26, 31 , 37 , 40, 63, 66, 84 . A -9 STREAMBANK TREATMENT Bank Shaping and Planting Regrading streamba nks to a stab le slope, placing topsoil a nd other materials needed for sustain ing plant growth, and selecting, instal ling and establ ish ing appropriate plant species. Branch Packing Alternate layers of live branches a nd compacted backfill which stabil ize a nd revegetate slumps and h oles in streambanks . A-10 Applications and Effectiveness • Most su ccessful on streambanks where moderate erosion and channel migration are anticipated. • Reinforcement at the toe of the embankment is often needed. • Enhances conditions for co lonization of native species. • Used in conjunction with other protective practices where flow velocities exceed the tolerance range for available plants, and where erosion occurs be low base flow s. Streambank soil materia ls, probable groundwater fluctuation , and bank loading conditions are factors for determining appropriate slope condi- tions. • Slope stability analyses are recommended. For More Information • Consult the following references: Nos. 11 , 14, 56, 61, 65 , 67 , 68 , 77 , 79 . Applications and Effectiveness • Commonly u sed where patches of streambank h ave been scoured out or have slumped leaving a void. • Appropriate after stresses causing the slump have been removed. • Less commonly used on erod ed slopes where excavation is required to install the branches. • Produces a filter barrier that prevents eros ion and scouring from streambank or overbank flows . Rapidly establishes a vegetated streambank. • Enhances conditions for co lon ization of native species. • Provides immediate soil reinforcement. • Live branches serve as tensile inclusions fo r reinforcement once installed . • Typically not effec ti ve in slump areas greater than four fee t deep or four feet wide. For More Information • Consult the following references: Nos. 14 , 21, 34 , 79, 81. Stream Corridor STREAMBANK TREATMENT Brush Mattresses Combination of live sta kes , live facines, and branch cuttings installed to cover and physically protect streambanks; eventually to sprout and estab li sh numerous individu a l plants . Coconut Fiber Roll Cyl indrical stru ctures composed of coconut husk fibers bound together with twine woven from coconut material to protect slopes from erosion while trapping sediment which encourages plant growth within the fiber roll. Appendix A Applications and Effectiveness • Form an immediate protective cover over th e streambank. • Capture sediment during flood flows . • Provide opportunities for rooting of the cuttings over the streambank. • Rapidly restores riparian vegetation and streamside habitat. • Enhance conditions for colonization of native vegetation. • Limited to the slope above base flow levels. • Toe protection is required where toe scour is anticipated. • Appropriate where exposed streambanks are threatened by hi gh flows prior to vegetation estab li shment. • Should not be used on slopes which are experiencing mass move ment or other slope instability. For More Information • Consult the following referenc es: Nos. 14, 21 , 34, 56, 65, 77 , 79 , 81. Applications and Effectiveness • Most commonly ava ilable in 12 inch diam eter by 20 foot lengths. • Typically staked near the toe of the streambank with dormant cuttings and rooted plants inserted into slits cut into the rolls . • Appropriate where moderate toe stabilization is req uired in conjunction with restoration of the streambank and the sensitivity of the site allows for only minor disturbance. • Provide an excellent medium for promoting plant growth at the water's edge. • Not appropr iate for sites with high velocity flows or large ice build up . • Flexibility for molding to the ex isti n g curvature o.f the streambank. • Requires JitU e site disturbance. • The rolls are buoyant and require secure anchoring. • Can be expensive. • An effective life of 6 to 10 years. • Should , where appropriate, be used with soil bioengineering systems and vege tative plantings to stabilize the upper bank and ens ure a rege nerative source of streamside vegetation . • Enhances conditions for colonization of native vegetation. For More Information • Consult the following references: Nos. 65, 77. A-11 STREAMBANK TREATMENT D ormant Post Plantings Plantings of cottonwood, willow, poplar, or other species embedded vertically into streambanks to increase channel roughness, reduce flow ve locities n ea r the slope face, and trap sediment. Veg etated Gabions Wire-mesh, rectangular baskets fi ll ed with small to medium size rock and soil a nd laced together to form a structura l toe or sidewall. Live branch cuttings are placed on each consecutive la yer between the rock filled baskets to take root, consolidate t h e struct ure, and bi nd it to the slope. A-12 Applications and Effectiveness • Can be used as live piling to stabilize rotational failures on streambanks where minor bank sloughing is occurring. • Useful for quickly establishing riparian vegetation, especially in arid regions where water tables are deep. • Will reduce near bank stream velocities and ca use sediment deposition in treated areas . Reduce streambank erosio n by decreasing the near-bank flow velocities. • Generally self-repairing and will res tem if attacked by beaver or li vestock; however, provisions should be made to excl ud e such h erbivores where possible. • Best suited to non-gravely streams where ice damage is not a probl em . • Will enhance conditions for colonization of native species. • Are less likely to be removed by erosion than li ve stakes or smaller cuttings. • Should , where appropria te, be used w ith so il bioengineering systems and veg etative plantings to stabilize the upper bank and ensure a regen era tiv e so urce of streamside vegetation. • Unlike small er cuttings, post harvesting can be very d estructive to the donor stand, therefore, they should b e gathered as 'sa lvage' from sites designated for clearing, or thinned from dense stands. For More Information • Consult the following references : Nos. 65, 77 , 79 . Applications and Effectiveness • Useful for protecting steep slopes where scouring or undercutting is occurring or there are heavy loading co nditions. • Can be a cost effective solution where some form of structural solution is needed and other materials are not readily available or must be brought in from distant sources. • Useful when design requires rock size greater than what is locally available. • Effective where bank slope is steep and req uires moderate structural support. Appropriate at the base of a slope where a low toe wall is need ed to stabilize the slope and reduce slope steepness. • Will not resist large, lateral earth stresses. • Shou ld , wh ere appropr iate. be use d w ith so il bioen gi n eeri ng sys tem s a n d vege ta ti ve pl a ntin gs to sta bili ze the u p per bank a nd e ns u re a rege n erative so urce o f str ea m bank vegeta ti o n . • Require a sta bl e fo und ati o n . • Are ex p e ns ive to install a nd re pl ace . • Appropri ate wh ere ch a nn el sid e sJopes mu st be stee per th a n a pp ropr iate fo r ri prap or o th er m ate ri al, o r wh er h a nnel toe protec ti o n is ne ed ed , but ro ck ri p ra p o f the d esi red size is not rea dily avai lab le. • Are availa bl e in viny l coa ted w ir e as well as galvanized steel to improve durab ili ty. • Not appropriate in heavy bedload streams or those with severe ice action because of serious abrasion damage potential. For More Information • Consult the following references: Nos . 11 , 18, 34, 56 . 77 . Stream Corridor STREAMBANK TREATMENT Joint Plantings Live stake s tamped into joints or openings between rock whi ch have previously been installed on a s lope or while rock is b e in g placed on the slope face . Live Cribwalls Ho ll ow, box-lik e inte r locki ng arrangeme nts of untreated log or timber m e mbers fil le d a bove baseflow with a lt e rn ate laye rs of soil material and liv e branch cutti ngs that root a nd gradually take over t h e structural functions of the w ood m e mbers . Appendix A Applications and Effectiveness • Appropriate wher:e there is a Jac k of d es ir ed vege tati ve cov er on the fac e of exis ting or required ro ck riprap . • Root system s provid e a mat upon which th e rock ripra p rests and prevents loss of fin es from th e underl yi ng soil b ase. • Ro ot syste m s a lso improve d ra inage in the soil b ase. • Will quickly es tabli sh ripari a n veg etation . • Sh o uld , where a p p ropr iate, be u se d with o th er so il bio enginee rin g sys te m s-and vegeta tive p la ntings to sta,bili ze th e u p per ba nk and e nsure a rege n e rativ e sou rc e of streamba nk vegeta ti o n. • H ave few limita ti o ns and ca n be installed from b ase fl o w leve ls to top o f s lope, if liv e stakes are insta ll ed to rea ch gro und water. • Su rv ival rates ca n b e low due to dam age to th e ca m b ium o r lack o f soil/ stake inte rfa ce. • Thick rock rip ra p layers m ay require spec ial tools for establishing pilot holes. For More Information • Consult the foll owing refere n ces: Nos. 21 , 3 4 , 6 5 , 77 , 81. Applications and Effectiveness • Provide protec tion to th e stre am bank in areas w it h n ear ve rti ca l b a nks w h ere bank sloping options a re limited . Afford a n a tura l a ppearance, immediate p ro tecti o n a nd acce lera te the es ta blishment of woody spec ies. • Effec tive on outs id e of b e nds o f strea m s w h ere h ig h velociti es a re p rese nt. • Ap p ropriate at the base of a slop e where a low wa ll mi ght b e requi re d to sta bilize the to e and reduce slope steepness. • Ap p ropria te above a nd b elow water leve l w h ere sta bl e strea mbeds exi st. • Do n't adjust to toe scour. • Ca n be complex a nd exp e nsi ve. • Sh o uld , where a p p ropri a te, b e use d with soil bi o engineerin g systems a nd vege tative pla nt ings to stabilize the upper b a nk a nd en sure a rege n era tiv e so urce of streamba nk vege tatio n . For More Information • Consult the foll owing referenc es: Nos. 11 , 14, 21 , 3 4 , 56 , 65 , 77 , 81. A-13 STREAMBANK TREATMENT Live Stakes Liv e , woody cuttings which are tamped in t o the soil to root, grow and create a living root mat that stabilizes the soil by re inforcing and binding soil p a rticles together, and by extracting excess soil moisture. Li ve Fascines Dormant branch cuttings bound togethe r into long sausage-lik e, cylindrical bundles a nd placed in shallow trenche s on slopes to reduce erosion a nd shal low sliding . A-14 Applications and Effectiveness • Eff ec ti ve w h ere site conditions are uncompli ca ted , constru ction time is limited , a nd a n inexp en s ive m ethod is n ee d ed . • Appropriate for repair of small ea rth slips and slumps that are frequ ently we t. • Can be u se d to stake down surface eros ion contro l m a teria ls. • St a bili ze interve ning are as b etw ee n oth er soil bioe ngineering techniques. • Ra pidly res tores ri paria n vegetati o n and stream sid e h a bitat. Sh o uld , where a ppropriate, b e u se d w ith other so il bioe n gin ee rin g sys tem s a nd vegeta tiv e plantings . • Enha n ce co nditi o n s for co lonizatio n o f vege tati o n fr om the s urro und ing plant communi ty. • Requires to e p ro tec tion wh ere toe scou r is a nti cip a ted . For More Information • Consult the followin g referen ces: N os. 14, 21 , 3 4 , 56 , 65 , 67, 77 , 7 9 , 81. Applications and Effectiveness • Can tra p and h o ld soil on strea mbank by cr eating sm all d a m-lik e stru ctures a nd redu cing the slope len gt h into a series o f sh o rter slo p es. • Fac ilitate drai n age w h e n insta ll ed at an a ngle on the slo p e. • Enhance conditi o n s for coloniza ti o n of n ative vege tati o n. • Should , wh ere a ppropriate, b e used w ith other soil bioe n ginee rin g sys te ms and vege tati ve pl a ntings. • Requires toe protec tion where toe scour is anticip a ted . • Effec ti ve sta bili za tion tec hnique for streambanks, requiri ng a mini m um a mount of site disturba nce . • Not appropriate for tr eatment of slo p es undergoing m ass m ovem e nt. For More Information • Consult the foll owing refer en ces: Nos . 14 , 21 . 3 4 , 6 5, 77 , 81. Stream Corridor STREAMBANK TREATMENT Log, Rootwad, and Boulder Revetments Boulders and logs with root m asses attach ed placed in and on streambanks to provide strea mbank erosio n , trap sediment, a nd improve habitat diversity. Riprap A blanket of appropriately sized stones extending fro m the toe of slope to a height needed for long term durability. Appendix A Applications and Effectiveness • Will tolerate high boundary sh ear stress if lo gs and rootwads are we ll a n chored . • Suited to streams where fi sh habita t defi cie ncies ex ist. • Should, w h ere appro pri a te, be u se d with soil bi oengineering systems and vegetative pl antings to stabilize th e upper b ank and e ns ure a regenerativ e source of streambank ve geta tion . Will e nhance diversity in riparia n areas when used wi th soil bi oengineer- ing sys te ms. • Will have limited life d e p ending o n climate and tree sp ec ies used . So m e spec ies. such as cotto nwood or willow, often sprout a nd acce lerate co lonization. • Might n eed eve ntual re pl aceme nt if colonization d oes n o t take p lace or soil bioengineering sys tems are not use d . • Use of native m aterial s can seq u es ter sediment and woody d ebris, restore streambanks in high velocity strea ms , and improve fi sh reari ng and s p aw ning h abitat. • Site must b e access ib le to h eavy equipme nt. • Materials migh t not b e read ily ava il able at som e locati o ns . • Can crea te local sco ur and erosio n . • Can b e expensive. For More Information • Consult the following referen ces: Nos. ll , 34. 77 . Applications and Effectiveness • Can b e vegetated (see joint plantings). • Appropriate where long term dura bility is n ee d ed , d es ign disc h arge are hi gh . there is a sig nificant threat to life or high value property, or there is n o practi ca l way to otherwise incorp o rate vegeta ti o n into th e design. • Sh o uld. where appro priate, be u se d with soil bi oen ginee ring syste m s and veg etativ e plantings to stabilize the upper bank and ensure a regenerative so ur ce of streambank ve ge tation. • Fl ex ible a nd n ot impaired by sli ght movement fr o m settl e m ent or other adjustm ents. • Sh o uld not b e-p lac ed to a n elevation abo ve which vege ta ti ve or so il bi oenginee ri ng sys te m s a re a n a ppropria te altern ati ve . • Commonly used form of b ank protec tion . • Can b e expensive if materi a ls are not loca ll y available . For More Information • Consult the foll owing refe ren ces: Nos. ll , 14 , 18 , 34, 39, 56, 67 , 70 , 77 . A-15 STREAMBANK TREATMENT Stone Toe Protection A ridge of quarried rock or stream cobble placed at the toe of th e streamba nk as an armor to deflect flow from the bank, stabi lize the slope and promote se diment deposition. Tr ee Revetments A row of interconnected trees attached to the toe of the streambank or to deadmen in the strea mba nk to r educe flow velocities along erod in g streamban ks, trap sediment, and provide a substrate for plant estab li shme nt a nd erosion control. A-16 Applications and Effectiveness • Should be used on streams where banks are being undermined by toe scour, and where vegetation cannot be used . • Stone prevents remova l of th e fail ed stream bank material that collects at the toe, allows revegetation and stabilizes the streambank. • Should, where appropriate. be used with soil bioengineering systems and vegetative plantings to stabili ze the upper bank and ensure a regenerated source of streamside vegetation. • Can be placed with minimal disturbance to existing slope, habitat, and vegetation. For More Information • Consu lt the following referenc es: Nos . 10, 21, 56, 67, 77, 81. Applications and Effectiveness • Design of adequate anchoring systems is necessary. • Wire anchoring systems can present safety hazards. • Work b est on streams with streambank heights under 12 feet and bankfull velocities under 6 feet per second. • Use inexpensive, readily available materials. • Capture sediment and en hances conditions for colonization of native species particularly on streams with high bed material loads . • Limited life a nd must be rep laced periodicall y. • Might be severely damaged by ice flows. • Not appropriate for installation directly upstream of bridges and other channel constrictions because of the potenti al for downstream damages should the revetment dislodge . • Should not be used if they occupy more than 15 percent of the channel's cross sectional area at bankfull level. • Not recommended if debris jams on downstr eam bridges might caus e subsequent problems. • Species that are resistant to d ecay are best because they extend the establishment period for planted or volunteer species that succeed them. • Requires toe protection wh ere toe scour is antici)Jated. • Should , where appropriate, be used with soil bioengineering systems and vegetative plantings to stabili ze the upper bank and ensure a regenerated source of streamside vegetation . For More Information • Consult the following references: Nos . 11, 21, 34, 56 , 60, 77, 79. Stream Corridor STREAMBANK TREATMENT Vegetated Geogrids Alternating layers of live branch cuttings and compacted soil with natural or synthetic geotexti le materials wrapped around each soil li ft to rebuild and vegetate eroded streambanks. Appendix A Applications and Effectiveness • Quickly es tablish riparian vege tation if properl y d esig ned and installed. • Can be insta ll ed on a stee per and higher slope and has a high er initial tol erance of flo w ve locity than brush layeri n g. • Can b e complex a nd exp e n sive . • Produce a n ewly constru cted, we ll -re inforced streambank. • Us eful in re storing o utsid e bends where erosion is a problem. • Capture sediment a·nd enhances conditi ons for colonization of native species. • Slope stability analyses are recomme nded . • Can be expensive. • Req uire a stable foundation. For More Information • Consult the following references : Nos. 10 , 11 , 14 , 21, 34, 56, 65 , 77. A-17 WATER MANAGEMENT Se diment Basins Barr iers, often e m p loyed in conjunction with excavated poo ls, constructed across a drainage way or off-stream and connected to the strea m by a fl ow diversion ch annel to trap and store waterborne sediment and debris . Wa ter Level Con t rol M a naging water leve ls within the channe l and adjoinin g r iparian zo n e to control aquatic p la nts and restore desired functions, i nc lu ding aquatic habitat. A-18 Applications and Effectiveness • Provid e a n interim m ea ns of red u ci n g the sediment load from a stream . • Use d occasionally to sort sediment sizes. • Temporarily reduce excess ive sediment loads u ntil the u pstrea m water- shed can b e protected from acc elerate d erosion . • Can also b e u se d to separate o ut sediment which may b e causing dam- ages d ow nstream along reach es which are incapable of transporting th e sediment sizes. • Can b e integrated with more permanent stormwater management ponds. • Can only trap the upp er range of particle sizes (sa nd and grav el) and allow fin er particles (silt and clay) to pass through . • Require a high leve l of analysi s. • Require p eriodic d re d ging and other mai ntena n ce. For More Information • Consult the follow ing references : Nos. 10 , 13 , 29 , 4 5, 49 , 69, 74, 80 . Applications and Effectiveness • Appropriate w h ere fl ow d e pth in the strea m , adjoining we tla nd , or the inter d ep end ent saturation zone in th e adjoining ripari a n area is insuffi - ci ent to provide d es ired functions. • Need w ill often vary by season and req uires fl exi bl e control d ev ices which can b e manage d acco rdingly. • Th e complexities of mai n taining sedi m ent bala n ces. tem pe ratu re eleva - ti o n . ch a n ge in ch annel substrate, cha nges in flo w regi m e, and a h ost of other considerations m ust b e factored into p lanning a nd design . • Requires a high leve l of analys is. For More Information • Co nsult the following references : Nos . 11 , 13, 15, 69, 7 5 . Stream Corridor CHANNEL RECONSTRUCTIO N Maintenance of Hydraulic Connections Restoration Alignment Maintenance of hydraulic connect iv ity to a l low movement of water and biota between the stream and abandoned channel reaches . Stream Meander Re sto rat ion Transformation of a straightened stream into a meandering one to reintroduce natural dyna mics improve ch anne l stability, habitat quality, aesthetics, and other stream corridor functions or values . Appendix A Appli ca tions a nd Effectiveness • Us ed to prevent losses of aq uatic h a bitat area and diversity. • Slackwater areas adjoining the main ch annel h ave potential for spawning and rearing areas for many fish species and are a key component of h abitat for wildli fe species that live in or migrate through the riparian corridor. · • Recreation value can b e enhanced if connecting channels are d eep enough for small boats or ca noes. • Effective along reach es of realigned channel w h ere cutoffs have been made. • Not effective in streams with insufficient stages or discharges to maintain satisfactory hydrau li c connections to th e abandoned channel reach es . • May require m a inte n a n ce if sedim e ntation is a problem. • May have limi ted life. • Require a hi gh leve l of analysis. For More Info rmation • Consult the following references: Nos. 15 , 56, 69, 75. Applica ti ons and Effectiveness • Used to create a more stable stream with more habitat diversity. • Requires adequate area where adj ace nt land uses may constrain loca ti ons. • May not b e feasible in watersheds experie n ci ng rapid changes in land uses. • Streambank protection might be required on the o u ts ide of bends. • Significant ri sk of failure. • Req uires a high leve l of analysis. May ca use significa nt increases in flo od e levat ions. • Effect iv e di scharge should be computed for both ex isting and future conditions, part icularly in urbanized watersh eds. Fo r More Information • Consult the following references: Nos. 13, 16 , 22, 23, 24, 46, 47, 52, 53, 54, 56,61, 72 , 75 , 77, 78, 7 9,86. A-19 STREAM CORRIDOR MEASURES Livestock Exclusion or Management Fencing, alternate sources of water and shelter, and managed grazing to protect, maintain, or improve riparian flora and fauna and water quality. Riparian Forest Buffers Streamside vegetation to lower w ater temperatures, provide a source of detritus and large woody debris, improve habitat. and to reduce sedim e nt, organic m aterial, nutrients, pesticides and other pollutants migrating to t h e stream . A-20 Applications and Effectiveness • Appropriate where liv estock grazing is negatively impacting th e stream corridor by reducing growth of woody vegetation, decreasing water quality, or contributing to the instability of streambanks . • Once the system has recovered, rotational grazing may be incorporated into the management pla n . • Must be coordinated with an overall grazing plan. For More Information • Consult the following references : Nos. 18 , 39 , 73. Applications and Effectiveness • Applicabl e on stabl e areas adjacent to permanent or intermittent streams, lakes, ponds, wetlands and areas with ground water recharge. • Uns tab l areas such as th ose with high surfa Ge erosion rates , mass soil mov ement, or active gu lli es will require stabilization prior to establish - ment of riparian forest buffers . • Tolerant plant species and supplemental watering may be needed in some areas . • Sites in arid and sem i-arid regions may not h ave sufficient soil moisture throughout the growing season to support woody plants. • Concentrated flow erosio n , excessive sh ee t and rill erosion, or mass soil movement must be controlled in upland areas prior to establi shment of riparian forest buffers . For More Information • Consult the following references: Nos. 20, 34, 49, 51 , 70, 78, 79 , 81 , 82, 88, 89. Stream Corridor STREAM CORRIDOR MEASURES Flushing for Habitat Restoration A high-magn itude, short duration rel ease from a reservo ir to scour fine-grained sediments fro m th e streambed a nd r estore sui t able instrea m h abitat . Appendix A Applications and Effectiveness • Appropriate as part of an overall watershed management plan . • May ca use flooding of o ld floodplains b elow dams, depletion of grave l substrates. and significant changes in channel geometry. • Flu shing of fin e sediments at one location may only move the problem furth er downstrea m. • Seasonal discharge limits, rate of cha nge of flow , a nd riv e r stages down- stream of impoundment should be considered to avoid undesirable impacts to instrea m and riparian habitat. • Can b e effec ti ve in improving gradation of streambed materials, suppres- sion of aq u atic vegeta tion , and maintenance of stream channel geometry necessary for desired instream habitat. • Can indu ce flo odplain scouring to provide suita bl e growing conditions for riparian vegetation . • Requires high leve l of analysis to d etermine necessary release schedule. • May not be feas ible in areas where water rights are fully a ll ocated . For More Information • Consult the following refer ences: Nos. 11 , 13, 32, 35 , 41, 45 , 57, 61, 73 , 74 , 81. A-21 WATERSHED MANAGEMEN T Best Management Practices: Agriculture Ind iv idual and sy ste m atic approac hes aimed at m itigating n on-point sou r ce pollution from agricultural land . Best Management Practices: Forestland Indivi d ua l and syste m ati c approach es for m itigating non -p o int source po llution from for est la nd . A-22 Applications and Effectiveness • Used where current management systems are causing problems on-site or within farm or field boundaries and have a high pote ntial to impact the stream corridor. • Also applied where watershed management plans are being implemented to improve environmental conditions. • Must fit within a comprehensive farm management plan. a watersh ed action pla n , or a stream corridor restoration plan . • Should consider the four season conservation of the soil, water, and microbial resources base. • Tillage, seeding, ferti lity. pest m anagem ent, and harvest operations should consider environmental quali ti es and the potential to us e adjacent lands in water and soil conservation and management and pest management. • Grazing land management should protect environmental attributes, incl uding native species protection, while achieving optimum, long-term res ource us e. • Where crops are raised and the land class all ows, pastures should be managed with crop rotation seque nces to provide vigorous forage cover while building soil and protecting water and wildlife qualities. • Orchards and nursery produ ction should active ly monitor pest and water management techniques to protect ecosystem q u ality and diversity. • Farm woodlots, wetlands, and fi e ld borders should be part of an overall farm plan that conserves. protects. and enhances native plants and animals, soil, water, and scenic qualities. • BMPs may includ e: contour farming , conservation tillage, terracing , critica l area planting, n u trient manage ment , sediment basins , filt er strips, waste storage m a n age m e nt, and integrated pest manage ment. For More Information • Consult the followin g references: Nos. 73 , 78 , 81. Applications and Effectiveness • Used where current management systems are causing proble ms in th e watershed and have a h igh potential to impac t the stream corridor. • Also a pplied where management plans are being impl emented to restore one or more natural reso urce functions in a watershed . • Must consider how it fits within a compreh ensive for es tland manageme nt plan, a watershed action p lan, or a stream corridor restoration plan . • BMPs may include: preharvest pla nning, streamside manageme nt measures, road construction or reconstructi on, road management, timber harvesting , site preparation and forest generation, fir e management, reve getation of disturbed areas , forest chem ica l manage ment, and forest wetland manage ment. For More Information • Consult the fo ll owing refe rences: Nos. 9, 20, 27, 30, 34, 42, 49, 51. 70 , 78 , 79 ,81 ,82 ,83,88 ,89. Stream Corridor WATERSHED MANAGEMENT Best Management Practices: Urban Areas Individual or systematic approaches designed to offset. reduce, or protect against the impacts of urban developme nt an d urban act iviti es on t h e stream corridor. Flow Regime Enhancement M anipulation of watershed features (such as chang es in land use or construction of impoundments) for the purpose of controlling streamflow a nd improving physical, chemical and biological functions . Appendix A Applications and Effectiveness • Used to improve and/or restore ecological functions which have been impaired by urban activities. • Needs to be integrated with BMPs on other lands in the landscape to assure that stream restoration is applied along the enti re stream corridor to the ex tent possible. • The use of individua l urban BMPs should be coordinated with an overall plan for restoring the stream system. Urban sites are highly variable and have a high potential for disturbance. • Applicability of the trea tm ent to the site situation_ in terms of physical layout, relationship to the overall system, arrangements for maintenance, and protection from disturbances are often critical considerations. • BMPs may includ e: extended detention dry basins, wet ponds, con- structed wetlands, o il -water separators, vegetated swales, filt er strips, infiltration basins and trenches, porous pavement, and u rban forestry. For More Information • Consult the following references: Nos. 29, 34 , 43 , 49, 78 , 80, 81, 8 _3. Applications and Effectiveness • Appropriate where human-induced changes have altered stream flow characteristics to the ex tent that streams no longer support their former functions. • Can restore or improve threa tened functions (e .g .. substrate materials or distribution of flow ve lo cities to support the natural food web). • Can req uire extensive changes over broad areas involving many land users. • Can be expensive. • Has been used for remediation of depleted dissolved oxyge n leve ls , reduction in salinity levels, or to maintain a minimum flow level for downstream users. • Must determin e what impacts from hi storical changes in the flow regime over time can be mitigated using flow enhancement techniques. For More Information • Consult the following references : Nos. 32, 39, 45 , 57, 75, 81. A-23 WATERSHED MANAGEMENT St reamflow Temperature M anagement Streamside v egetat ion a nd upla n d practices to r educe e levated strea m flow t e mperatures. A-24 Applications and Effectiveness • Effec ti ve fo r small er strea m s where bank vegetation can provide sub stan- ti al shading of the ch a nnel and on which much of the ca nopy h as been removed . • Appropriate practic es are those that esta blish streamside vegetation, in crease vegetative cover, increase infiltration and subsurface fl ow, maintain base flow, and re duce erosio n . • Turbid water absorbs more solar radiation th an clear; therefore, erosion co ntro l in watersheds ca n h elp in reducing thermal pollution. • Flow releases from cooler strata of reservoirs must b e exerc ised with ca uti on. Although cooler, water from this sou rce is genera lly low in dissolved oxygen a nd must b e aerated b efor e disch argi n g downstream. Se lective mixing of the reservoir withdrawal can moderate temperat u re as may be required . • Th ere might be opportunitie s in irrigated areas to coo l return flo ws prior to di sc h arge to stream s. For More Information • Consult the following refe ren ces : Nos. 32, 39, 45, 7 3 , 80, 81, 88, 89. Stream Corridor From: To: CC: Date: Subject: "Chuck Ellison" <Chuck@ellisonlaw.com > "Venessa Garza" <Vgarza@cstx.gov >, "Bob Cowell " <Bcowell@cstx.gov > "Richard Nordyke" <richard .nordyke@obrienarch .com>, "Ray Behling" <Behli. .. 8/11/2010 10:40 AM Campus Village Trail Safety Issue Venessa and Bob =20 Good morning . I have attached for your review some sketches and information produced by our development team to address your safety concern . In summary , we have (i) reduced. the wall height in some areas , (ii) added lights to the buildings which will light the trail in location where the walls are higher, (iii) added and additional light head to shed light on the exercise area , (iv) added grouted rip-rap to the increased s lopes caused by reducing the wall height, (v) added site lines for you to see the angles of site to partic ipants using the trail , and (vi) provided a creek side view of two of the areas where the wall is higher (the loca ti on of each scene is marked in green on the plan as "View ". =20 =20 I bel ieve that it w il l be helpful if I can explain these attachmen ts to you . I know that there are budget hearings etc today, but I w ill call Venessa shortly to "walk" her through our ideas . =20 =20 We loo k forward to hearing from you at your earl iest opportunity . =20 Chuck -The Elli son Firm 302 Holleman Dr. East, Suite 76 College Station , TX 77840-7000 (979 ) 696 -9889 ext. 106 (979) 693 -8819 (fa x) chuck@ellisonlaw .com <ma ilto :chuck@ellisonlaw .com >=20 =20 PRIVILEGED AND CONFIDENTIAL : This electron ic message and any attachments are confidential property of the sender. The information is intended only fo r the use of the person to whom it was addressed. Any other interception , copy ing , accessing , or disclosure of this message is prohibited . The sender takes no responsibility for any unauthorized reliance on this message. If you have received this message in error, please immediately notify the sender and purge the message you rece iv ed . Do not forward th is message without permission . IRS Circular 230 Required Notice --U.S. Treasury Regulat ions require that we inform you as follows : Any U .S . federal ta x advice contained in this communication (including any attachments) is not intended to be Page 1 8/12/2010) Venessa Garza -Campus Village Trail Safety Issue used and cannot be used, for the purpose of (i) avoiding penalties under the Internal Revenue Code or (ii) promoting , marketing or recommending to another party any transaction or tax-related matters. =20 ATTENTION !! ~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~ The file attachments in this message exceeded the permitted size , as defined by the Groupwise administrator. The file attachment(s) have been removed by Gu inevere , the Groupwise Ant ivirus Scanner. ====> You may wish to notify the sender! Page 2 date ~lf2-( 10 project (A.""" 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PY'v\UD -----------f2 -~~------------------------· -----------------------------------------------·---- ~ . --· --··----·· - ------~ f';~u.. p~~ CJ~ ~01.A) ------------·----~ b-~~- task list: r--,-----,--. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TOP I -~----o---' I Punching With White krylic Behind Rwe~--------- I I I I I _J_ ~4---Tapered Chamfered -----+-=~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 Corners Electronic Ballast & Lampholder For 1 -32 Watt, Compact Fluor. Lamp 1120 or 277 Volt) I I -·-·-", 11 1 1 11 II 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 It t 1 11 1 1 : : :· I lJ 1: i ~ __ _l; Open Notches For----+-t=~~ Light Patterns On Wall 5/8" Hollow Back -------i I ____ _J I I I I ____ _J I FRONT '----Open Bottom ------' SIDE 1WO HILLS STUDIO® Fine Lighting & Decorative Metal Work www.twohillsstudio.com 2700 SOUTII LAMAR BOULEVARD AUSTIN, TEXAS 78704 512-707-7571 FAX 512-707-7524 WALL SCONCE VLSS COPYRIGHI' 1998 1WO HILLS STUDIO, INC . ALL RIGIITS RESERVED Fixture Is ~opriate For : __ Wet Locations As St10'NT'1 _• _Wet Locations VJ!ttl Glass •••lflMded _•_Damp Locations As Shown _• _ Dy Locations As St10'NT'1 _•_ U.L ,Approved 0 Design Partners International, LLC FixtureType: Dark Sky, Full Cut Off MHWall Pack Location: Buildings Dimensions: 14-l/4"W x 9-1/S" H x 11 -3/8" Ext Lamp: (1) 160 watt Metal Halide Fini8h: Bronze Glass: Borosili~te J Two Hills Studio I Fine Lighting & Decorative Metal Work http ://www.twohi l lsstudio .com/value _l ine_ sconces .php 11..LS ''rl JI 1 I Value Line Sconce VLS5 © 2000-2008 Two Hills Studio, Inc. I 2706 S. Lamar Blvd . I Austin, Texas 78704 I (800) 239.5530 I (512) 707.7571 I of I 3/30/20 10 10 :03 AM 0 BRIEN & ASSOCIATES A R C H TECTURE P L A N N N G N R S 5310 Harvest Hill Road • Suite 136 , LB 161 • Dallas, TX 75230 JANUARY 2001 FEBRUARY 2001 MARCH 2001 APR1L200l Is MAY200l JUNE 2001 s M T W T F s S M T W T F S S M T W T F s s M T W T F s M T W T F s s M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 8 1 2 3 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 8 1 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 1 • I 10 11 12 13 4 5 8 7 I I 10 4 • 8 1 I 10 • I 10 11 12 13 14 8 1 • • 10 11 12 3 4 5 8 1 ' I 14 15 18 17 11 11 20 11 12 13 1' 15 11 17 11 12 13 14 15 11 17 15 11 17 11 11 20 21 13 ,. 15 11 17 11 11 10 11 12 13 14 15 11 21 22 23 24 25 28 27 11 19 20 21 22 23 24 11 11 20 21 22 23 24 22232425 .. 27 28 20 21 22 23 24 25 21 17 11 11 20 21 22 23 28 29 30 31 25 28 27 28 25 2t 27 21 29 30 31 21 30 27 21 29 30 31 24 25 21'17212930 JULY2001 AUGUST2001 SEPrEMBER 2001 r OCTOBER 2001 NOVEMBER 2001 DECEMBER 2001 s M T W T F s s M T W T F s s M T W T F S SMTWTFS S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 1 2 3 • 5 • 1 1 2 3 • 1 123458 1 2 3 1 8 I 10 11 12 13 14 5 • 7 • I 10 11 2 3 • 5 • 7 • l 7 8 I 10 11 12 13 • 5 • 1 • I 10 2 3 • 5 • 1 • 15 11 17 11 11 20 21 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 I 10 11 12 13 14 15 22 23 24 25 2t 27 21 12 13 14 15 11 17 11 18 17 11 19 20 21 22 14 15 11 17 11 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 11 17 18 17 11 19 20 21 22 2t 30 31 11 20 21 22 23 24 25 23 24 25 29 27 21 29 21 22 23 24 25 28 27 11 19 20 21 22 23 24 23 24 25 21 27 21 21 2«5272129 30 31 30 21 29 30 31 25292728 29 30 30 31 --· t -·· +-1 •--f'·---: ' -+-+ _.,. -· --1----+---+ ----------t--... ' r ~-0 BRIEN & ASSOCIATES INC ARCHITECTURE • PLANNING INTERIORS 5310 Harvest Hill Road • Suite 136, LB 161 • Dallas, TX 75230 • (972) 788-1010 • FAX (972) 788-4828 1 t J. I 1 \ + I + --·j I ··j I 1·· -1 1 .f I + I l JANUARY 2001 SMTWTFS 123451 7 I I 10 11 12 13 14 15 11 17 ,, 19 20 21 22 23 24 28 28 27 21 21 30 ,, -~ ... I I _/." I t . I ---. J __ ;-JULY2001 L SMTWTFS 123•517 I I 10 11 12 13 14 11 11 17 11 11 20 21 -122 :13 24 28 21 27 28--2t :IO 31 ' ~-~ j '?N~ c:r;/Vn~1 -/../-., ~21vc1.:r-~...t ;rr .:. --1 .• ,111 • , ' J . liq f~I I I . l .j t j I i + .f ·t t l. -+ t i j. I I t l ··t • I + ., . I t . -~ ·-+ -+--··-i I ' t + -l -j t i -· I I i · ·-· ··· · -i· "i_J._. ___ ·-. I . I I--=I-f t. -j-···11 .. 1 .• - . . r L 11~ I .-., i ; : . .-;-+--"L-111-t.! I ... i --· t, -~r '~-t I 1 FEBRUARY 2001 SMTWTFS 1 2 3 4 5 I 7 I ' 10 11 12 13 14 15 11 17 11 11 20 21 22 23 24 25 28 77 28 AUGUST2001 SMTWTFS 1 2 3 • 5 I 7 I • 10 11 12 13 14 15 11 17 11 11 20 21 22 23 24 2S 2t 27 28 29 30 31 t---+-I MARCH2001 SMTWTFS 1 2 3 4 5 • 7 • • 10 11 12 13 14 15 ,. 17 ..-111 11 20 21 22 23 24--25 2t 27 28 2t :IO 11 , ~ 1-r~ ·t -_J ___ . ~ -+ ., . I 1. 4 APRIL2001 ISMTWTFS 1234517 ! I 9 10 11 12 13 14 MAY2001 I ISMTWTFS 1 2 3 • 5 ;-' --8 7 I I 10 11 12 i 13 14 15 11 17 11 11 ·-22 23 24 28 21 27 28 t---<-120 21 22 23 24 25 2t j 15 11 17 11 19 20 21 28:!0 272828:!0~ -------OCTOBER 2001 t-·+ SEPJ'EMBER 2001 S.MTWTFS 1 2345171 I 10 11 12 13 14 115 jsMTWTFSI I ISMTWTFS -1 1 2 3 4 5 I -t -_,. -1 2 3 1 7 I I 10 11 12 13 4 5 I 7 I 9 10 -·-j ---r---!· 11 17 11 19 20 21 22 -· 4-..-. 14 15 11 17 11 11 20 2324252tl272t2t I 21222324252927 +--30 -+--2128:!031 11 12 13 14 15 11 17 11 .. 20 21 22 23 24 __ 1 _•j 21 27 28 28 :IQ I ~ ~ l£' ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ... \ ' -~~\\ ~ i \f\ ~ ~ ~ ~ ···; I • I {---1-J_ JUNE2001 SMTWTFS 1 2 3451711 10 11 12 13 14 15 11 -· 17 11 11 20 21 22 23 24252'1272828:!0 . .. ---· __J___ -DECEMBER 2001 SMTWTFS _..__ ...... J-~.f 1--2345171 • 10 11 12 13 14 15 11 17 11 11 20 21 22 23 24 25 2e 27 21 2t :IO 31 0 BRIEN & ASSOCIATES INC ARCHITECTURE P L A N N N G N T E R 0 R JANUARY 2001 SMTWTFS 123458 7 • 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 11 17 11 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2t 27 28 29 30 31 JULY 2001 SMTWTFS 1234517 a t 10 11 12 13 1• 15 11 17 11 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 21 27 28 29 30 31 5310 Harves t Hill Road • Suite 136 , LB 161 • Dallas, TX 75230 • (972) 788-1010 • FAX (972 ) 788-4828 FEBRUARY 2001 SMTWTFS 1 2 3 4 5 • 7 • • 10 11 12 13 1' 15 ,. 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 28 27 28 AUGUST 2001 SMTWTFS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 • 10 11 12 13 14 15 11 17 11 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 21 27 28 29 30 31 -?,o/z/ ~¥/1€) ~Vd.S-NV~...t W ~-;~ MARCH2001 SMTWTFS 1 2 3 4 s a 1 a 1 10 11 12 13 14 15 ti 17 11 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2S 27 21 29 30 31 SEPI'EMBER 2001 SllTWTFS 1 2345878 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 18 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2S 27 28 2t 30 APRIL2001 SMTWTFS 234587 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 11 17 11 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2t 27 28 29 30 OCTOBER2001 SMTWTFS 123458 7 I I 10 11 12 13 14 15 11 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2' 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 I MAY2001 SMTWTFS 1 2 3 .. 5 1 1 7 I 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 ,. 17 11 11 20 21 22 23 24 25 2t 27 21 29 30 31 NOVEMBER 2001 SllTWTFS 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 • 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 11 17 11 11 20 21 22 23 24 252'127282930 ~ \.(') '""' ~ ..q: ..... VI V') s -~ v:. JUNE 2001 SMTWTFS 1 2 3451719 10 11 12 13 14 15 1e 17 11 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 28 27 21 29 30 DECEMBER 2001 SMTWTFS 1 2345678 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 18 17 18 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 21 27 28 29 30 31 Crr Y or: COLLEGE S-mTI O N Home of'l i»."llS A&M University ' FOR OFFICE t,!_S: ~ CASENO. & 7J DATE SUBM ITTED I wt \\ l TIME : I STAFF : PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT SERVICES TRANSMITTAL LETTER Please check one of the options below to clearly define the purpo.se of your submittal. D New Project Submittal D Incomplete Project Submittal -documents needed to comp lete an application . Case No .: Existing Project Submittal. Case No .: Project Name Campus Village Hike and Bike Trail Contact Name Chris H arris ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Phone Number 979-846-8401 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ We are transmitting the following for Planning & Developmen t Services to review and comment (check all that apply ): D Comprehensive Plan Amendment D Non-Residential Architectural Standards D Rezoning Application D Irrigation Plan D Conditional Use Perm it D Variance Request D Preliminary Plan D Development Permit D Final Plat D Development Exaction Appeal D Development Plat D FEMA CLOMA/CLOMR/LOMA/LOMR D Site Plan D Grading Plan D Special District Site Plan lg] Other -Please specify below D Special District Building I Sign Revisions of the fitness equipment for the Campus D Landscape Plan Village Hike and Bike Trail . INFRASTRUCTURE AND ENGINEERING DOCUMENTS All infrastructure documents must be submitted as a complete set. The following are inc luded in the complete set: D Comprehensive Plan Amendment D Waterline Construction Documents D TxDOT Driveway Permit D Sewerline Construction Documents D TxDOT Utility Permit D Street Construction Documents D Drainage Letter or Report D Easement Application D Fire Flow Analysis D Other -Please specify Special Instructions : 10/10 Print Form t:· -~~~ ~--:-~~--:~~ ~--1~----!-· -· '---···:=--~~~-t -~~~ -t--J·-t·-f--L·--t-·-+ I I --+---L----t---i-- ---+---~-+---,__. 1---L----!-----' -·· t ... L ____ ,, -+ --·-----r--· -,-----. ; --L ___ ~ -; ----.. -1-___ ,_ __ ··r--J--~ --.,.. _J ___ l_ __ ~_ , ___ -r .1 1 .. L -~----T ___ i ____ L -r -j . +---~--~ ;·· I I t -1 ·-·-1 j· . ~ --·-t·· -- 1 . -1---; - O 'BR IE N & ASSOCIATES , I NC I i I .... L-r------ 1 I I ARCHITECTURE PLANNING INTERIORS ···r ---· ,_.. 1 t· r 5310 Harvest Hill Road • Suite 136, LB 161 • Dallas, TX 75230 • (972) 788-1010 • FAX (972) 788-4828 I I t --r-L ··--.. 1 r-1 f r; r ! -. I J '--f f _ I I I -· -! f I f 1 . , ---1 r r t I : l. I j 1 I t .... + . -t t I , I I f ! t ----t . 1 r ·..1 1 1 -. .. I t· J f ! 1 · 1: I r 1 r .. , . -· I ·I I }-. ; --i· I l I , -- t ' . i --j I f . I j ·_-1_1 ,I:_ .... · ---1 -I ·r 1 , .. , i i I I I !· ! t· I i I -1 I ---. . . --1 I t -.. _, " -;---· .1- I t . ' I I I ' I I l I ··-mi ·r r -. r ; I J ! j .. I ··-r-i: i -G I ; I I -· t t t -r--:----: ---~-!-t-rl-+------+--'--t --1~-,~-~ ·-J l Ll r .: ~ · 1 · !'", ; ! ' · 1 ... ·~- I } . I I J __ ·_- r- 1 I ., r ---r·-I r t· ·r -.- I -I ... j __ ........ -· -· . -· . . --~---+· ·-·i -·\{;·· l 1 I I I -! i ·-! I t- i f f I SMTWTFS I I I J ' JANUARY 2001 . ----+ ' s ~~ 2~0 ! s !---· -· S M ~yw2 ~l F S -·1'-... r- , 1234567 1 J 12345 l -FEBRUARY 2001 ··r ... MARCH2001 s M T w T F s I s M T w T F s 1 2 3 ---~-I 1 2 3 1-· ~ ... 123456 I JUNE 2001 s M T W T F s 1 2 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 -· ~ 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21222324252627 t 28 29 30 31 . ' 1·--· JULY2001 S M T W T F S : +--- +- i I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ··r· .... _ 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ·1-- I I I I I I 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 + 22232425262728 --- 29 30 31 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ' _l_, I I AUGUST2001 s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 I l_ I .I 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 T----. 6 1 8 9 10 11 12 -·-r· --·--;"-! 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 l 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ! _. L . ·-·r' 22 23 24 2s 2s 21 2s _J.._ 20 21 22 23 24 2s 2s --f-___ ~ _ 29 30 I 21 28 29 30 31 I ! !---i ·-· .r: _I _j__I ;+---~--NOVEMBER 2001 -· ·-·-;- _j __ I sO~T:B~420~\ 4---i--s M T w ~ ~ s3 -__ _] . I 1 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 J 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 I I 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 -1-11 12 13 14 15 16 17 I 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 ··-1,-· 1, ' l 29 29 30 31 1 __ -"'25•2•6 li!l1•2•81!129•3•0IJ!lllllW --+ 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ' 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 . --L------1--1s 1s 20 21 22 23 24 I I 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 -· y--·t-·SJimiieE:!t-!-2001 --t··-.L s M T w T F ~ l 2345678 I 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 _T _ . --16 11 18 19 20 21 22 I 23242526272829 I 30 I ! I I I I 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 . 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 ---L DECEMBER 2001 s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 -16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 .• '-· I ;- I I . /·· i I . l Two Hills Studio I Fine Lighting & D e~orative Metal Work http://www.twohillsstudio.com/value_line_sconces.pl 1 ofl T\-XT() HILLS STlJfJIO Fi n e Lighting 6 /.Jecuratiz •e :Hetal \For/~ Value Line Sconce VLS5 © 2000-2008 Two Hills Studio, Inc. I 2706 S. Lamar Blvd. I Austin, Texas 78704 I (800) 239.5530 I (512) 707 .7571 3/30/2010 10:03 AM r-,------,--, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TOP Open Top ------ Punch ing With White Acrylic Behind I r-J- 1 I ---o---o--- I -L -.. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Rivets -------- I I I I I I I I I I I I ... _J_ 0 ===;:==°==r===-1_-..... ~f---Tapered Chamfered ------+--~ ~ 0 Jo 1 1 Corners I I I ~-'--ts --'-1 ~ii -;-;-7;~~;--~--Electronic Ballast & Lampholder 1 ' loJ 1, 11 11 II ~: ~ l 9 For 1 -32 Watt. Compact 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 : : :o: : : Fluor. Lamp ( 1 20 or 277 Volt) 1 1 It 1 1 1 1 It 1 1 1 1 11 It [l ~ !; ----'-., I I I I • -.~-;r' I 1 1 I 11 1, : : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 I 11 I 1 1 :u o~·"U -o ~----Open Notches For'------+--+=~("" 0 Light Patterns On Wall 0 0 0 0 0 5/8" Hollow Back ------r FRONT '----Open Bottom -------' SIDE TWO HILLS STUDIO® Fine Lighting & Decorative Metal Work www.twohillsstudio.com 2706 SOUIH LAMAR BOULEVARD AUSTIN, TEXAS 78704 512-707-7571 FAX 512-707-7524 Fixrure Is Appropriate For: Wet Locations As Shown WALL SCONCE VLSS • Wet Location s With Glass ••••Added _•_Damp Locations As Shown _•_ Dry Locations As Shown COPYRIGIIT 1998 1WO HILLS STIJDIO, INC. All RIGIITS RESERVED _• _ U.L Approved 0 0 ! ~ ·. ; ' • i , t ~ ! ; l ·. , I . ; ' I ' • • I . ' Design Partners International, LLC Fixture Type: Dark Sky, Full Cut Off MH Wall Pack Location: Buildings Dimensions: 14-l/4"W x 9-1/8" H x 11-3/8" Ext Lamp: (1) 150 watt Metal Halide ' ruu~: ~ronze Glass: BorosiliGate P,AeS ,, J . I ' ,, ;; . i. J .. . : ; . ' . '. l \ ... b ' ' l ' 1. • I ~I ) '::. ''· , '. ; l : ~ ' 3 . ~. ; ' I j I J I ===,-