Campus District Project Progress: Research Conclusions, Best Practices & Design Deliverables
Nov 29, 2014
Campus District Project Progress:Research Conclusions, Best Practices & Design Deliverables
Contents:Design Opportunities Research ConclusionsTeam Discovery ConclusionsBest Practices Design Deliverables
Opportunities:
: opportunities that utilize institutions as a clearinghouse for community engagement and employability.
: design solutions that address human needs including marketplace, recreation, fitness and public safety.
: a strong district identity that promotes community pride and empowerment.
: programs and structures that enable safe environments.
: the creation of spaces, experiences, programs or products that promote deliberate, regular exchanges.
: a workforce development program that empowers one stakeholder group to train another and employ one another’s services.
we propose and can design:
Campus District Project Progress:Research Conclusions
Demographic Information:Lead Research Coordinators are currently gathering, analyzing and reporting Census Bureau information for the Campus District.
Including
: Income
: Race
: Housing
: Age
: Education
Social Aspects:Through the use of interviews we are able to discover social aspects of the District.
The students have over 50 completed interviews with results following.
: What activities are available? Which ones do you participate in?
: How do you get around? Why?
: Are there places you avoid in your neighborhood? Why?
: Do you live here by choice or because you have to?
Questions on the interview included:
* Interviewees are mostly CMHA Residents and do not constitute a representative sample of the entire Campus District population.
Social Aspects Conclusions:
: 22nd to 30th
: Community College to Central
: Olde Cedar Estates
: Cedar Estates
Neighborhood Boundaries:
Social Aspects Conclusions:
: some people have lived for 5 years
: some have lived for 2 years now
: Changing structures
: Violence
: People going to jail
: Stores
: Road Maintenance
: People move in and move out faster
People in the Neighborhood:
Observations:
Social Aspects Conclusions:
: Basketball Courts
: Recreation Center
: Swimming
: Library
: Drive Car
: Take the Bus
: Walk
Activities/Community Events
Getting Around:
Social Aspects Conclusions:
Grocery Shopping
: Save-A-Lot
: Daves
: Giant Eagle
Fresh Produce
: Daves
: West Side Market
Household Items
: Walmart
: Family Dollar
Clothes/Apparel
: Parmatown
: Steelyard Commons
: Goodwill
People on Shopping:
Social Aspects Conclusions:
: Crime
: Violence
: Drugs
: Alcohol
Concerns in the neighborhood:
Social Aspects Conclusions:
: Bath House
: Parks/Splash Park
: Recreation Center
: Due Maintenance
: Cleanliness
: Violence/Crime/Drugs
Positive aspects:
Negative aspects:
Social Aspects Conclusions:
: Money
: Maintenance and Upgrading of Parks, Library and Recreation Center
: Safety
: 33% of interviewees live because they have to
: 77% of interviewees live by choice
Needs of the Community:
Reasons to Live Here:
Institutions Master Plans:
: Cleveland 2020 Master Plan
: Cleveland Lakefront Plan
: Cleveland State University Master Plan
: St. Vincent Expansion
: Midtown Master Plan
: Tri-C Master Plan
In the Process of Evaluation:
Cleveland 2020 Master Plan:
Cleveland Lakefront Plan:
Cleveland Lakefront Plan:
CSU Master Plan:
CSU Master Plan:
St. Vincent Expansion:
Midtown Master Plan:
Tri-C Master Plan:
Acceptance of Master Plans:
Campus District Project Progress:Team DiscoveryConclusions
Attributes Maps:Attributes Maps:Students created
maps outlining safe
and unsafe areas in
the CDI. Separate
colors block out
areas that the
students travel to
or from.
Attribute Map Conclusions:
The Campus District is characterized by an
inconsistent urban fabric.
Figure Ground:
Attribute Map Conclusions:
The Campus District is dominated by East-West
connector streets with weak North-South
Connections.
Space/Direction:
Attribute Map Conclusions:
The Campus District encompasses two disconnected
collections of campuses.
Campuses:
Attribute Map Conclusions:
The Campus District is at the nexus of two regional
economic development initiative zones.
Districts:
Attribute Map Conclusions:
The Campus District residents’ perspective is that
perceived safety circumscribes where they go.
Safety:
Campus District Project Progress: Best Practices
Best Practices:Through Field Experiences Student Consultants, College Coordinators and Lead Coordinators investigate institutions and neighboorhoods that employ best practices.
: How does your destination bring people together?
: Where do people live by your destination?
: What is your destination’s brand or slogan?
: How does your destination empower the community?
Questions on the interview included:
Best Practices Experiences:: Frank Kidd’s Community Garden : Tremont : Detroit Shoreway : Ohio City : CSU Fitness Complex : CSU Farmer’s Market : Northside Business Tour : Trinity Commons
Community Garden:Frank Kidd’s Community Garden
Photographed byNorman DuenasMark Duluk Charles Schlick
“My goal is to continue to give work opportunity to the residents.”- Frank Kidd
Tremont:Tremont Tour:
Photographed by Photographer Charles Schlick
“The Tremont District Walkabout answered the question ‘what is a neighborhood?’ It felt good and the neighborhood had everything you needed.” - Joe
Detroit Shoreway:
Detroit Shoreway Tour:
Photographed by Lead Designer Student Designer Mark Duluk Norman Dumas
“A street of theatres, a connection between art, life and theatre as a neighborhood.A place where the boundaries of art, life, theatre and street are creatively mixed up.” - Mark
Ohio City:
West Side Market Tour:
Photographed by Brian Paige
“We saw real live horses in the city.”- Daisha
Campus District Project Progress:Design Deliverables
Four Facets of Design:1. Product/Structure 2. Environments 3. Communication 4. Experiences
Product/Structures:
What structures can we design to connect people?: Bridges
: Skywalks
: Marketplaces
: Training Hubs
: Laundry Mats
: Civic Centers
: Restaurants
: Transportation
: Fitness Facilities
: Convenience Goods Store
Environments:
What environments can we design to connect people?: Parks
: Bike Paths
: Store Fronts
: Green Spaces
: Benches
: Gardens
: Street Signage
: Safety Hubs
: Kiosks
Communication:
What communications can we design to connect people?: Project Identity
: Campaigns
: Community Involvement
: Media Vehicles
: Swagger
: Press Releases
Communications:
: Branding : Positioning Statement : Differentiation
: Brand Equity
: Project Logo
Project Identity:
Communications:
: Advertising : Slogans/Taglines
Campaigns:
Communications:
: Word of Mouth
: Door-to-Door Campaigning : Sidewalk Painting : Sidewalk Bleaching
: Posters
: Clothesline Art
Community Involvement:
Communications:
: Website/Blog
: Social Media : Texting : Mail
: Radio
: Buswraps
Media Vehicles:
Communications:
: Stickers
: T-shirts : Hats
Swagger:
Experiences:
What experiences can we design to connect people?: Daily Exchanges
: Lasting Experiences
: Milestone Events
Experiences:
: Food
: Transportation : Errands
: Working Out
: Entertainment
: Relaxation
Daily Exchanges:
Experiences:
: Education Programs
: Job Training : Health Education
: Nutrition Education
: Safety Concerns
Lasting Experiences:
Experiences:
: Block Parties
: Community Meetings : Festivals
: Concerts
: Street Performances
: Project Kick-off Ralleys
: Grand Openings
: Gallery Walks
Milestone Events: