ZDR Number: 19-FLDP-00006 Address: 1000 Technology Drive ... · PROJECT NO. 190186 QUOTE NO. 001270...
Transcript of ZDR Number: 19-FLDP-00006 Address: 1000 Technology Drive ... · PROJECT NO. 190186 QUOTE NO. 001270...
High Wall Sign:
ZDR Number: 19-FLDP-00006
Address: 1000 Technology Drive
Parcel Number(s): 11-S-35
Applicant Name: Sign Pro, Inc.
PROJECT NO. 190186QUOTE NO. 001270
rev #1 04/04/2018
Hitachi1000 Technology Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15219
2nd Avenue Ext Letters
Drawing & Page NumberApproved
NoChanges
Approvedas
Noted
Reviseand
Resubmit
Tim ChapmanOffice: 724.586.5600 x1
Michael Oriolo(412) 735 - [email protected]
Please review each drawing carefully and note anychanges by each Sign Type. Please double-check allmeasurements, spelling, colors, and sizes for accuracy.
Check the box “Approved No Changes” if no changesare required.
Check the box “Approved as Noted” if there arechanges that do not require new drawings.
Check the box “Revise and Resubmit” if the changesrequire new drawings.
A signed and dated set of approved drawings are required prior to being released into production. Ifrevisions are required, drawings will be revised and resubmitted for approval in a timely manner.
Once drawings are signed/approved and put into production, any requested changes or omissions will bethe responsibility of the client.
Please contact your Project Manager with anyquestions or comments regarding these drawings.
Drawings marked as “Typical” represent the standardmethod of production and display all colors, materials,and specifications for that Sign Type. When approvingdrawings marked “Typical”, you are confirming theoverall layout, colors, materials, sizes, etc. Most oftenthe copy or graphics shown on a “Typical” drawing areused as a placeholder for the final sign copy.
Drawings marked as “Production” represent the actualcopy and graphics for each individual sign. Floornumbers, symbols, and names are shown in the layoutas they will appear on the finished product. Approvinga drawing marked “Production” indicates that you havereviewed and approved all information for each individual sign.
NOTE:
Drawing & Page NumberApproved
NoChanges
Approvedas
Noted
Reviseand
Resubmit
Type 60 CL - Production
Type 72 CL - Production
Pg 02
Pg 03
Production Artist:
Date:
Signature:
PRODUCTION
Drawn by:Date:Project No:File Name:Revision:
TJC ([email protected]) 5.7.2019190186190186 Prod Dwg.cdr2
Sign Type:Sheet No:
60 CL02
ApprovedApproved as NotedRevise & Resubmit
Sign Type: 60 CL
CONSTRUCTION DETAIL:
1. 60"H x 5"D Internally Illuminated ChannelLetters
• 3/16" 2447 White Acrylic Faces (to appearwhite at night)
• Surface Applied Perforated Black Vinyl (toappear black during the day)
• Internally housed power supplies
2. Electrical hookup from building to be suppliedby others
• Final Hookup by Sign Pro
3. Install onto existing building facade• via TBD Hardware
- Dependent on Wall conditons( )SITE CHECK REQUIRED
Qty:Size:Face MatlGraphics:Graphics Color:Font:Mounting:
PRODUCTION NOTES:
483 BROWNSDALE RD. RENFREW, PA 16053
www.signproinc.com ph 724.586.5600 fax 724.586.5699
160" H3/16" 2447 AcrylicPerf VinylBlackCustomer ArtworkTBD
60”
~390”
Hitachi1000 Technology DrivePittsburgh, PA 15219
2nd Avenue Ext Letters5”
3/16” 2447 White Acrylicw/ Black Perf Vinyl
#6 Screws to attachedthrough return of acrylic face
w/ Painted Heads to match returns
1/16” AluminumLetter Backs
Low Volt LED illumination(Principal Streetfighter)
U/L Approved Wiring
~5”
Self Contained - LED Power Supply(Variable) Voltage 100-277V
Letters to be mountedto building facade via appropriate
hardware TBD by installer
Letter Detail
Power From Building Provided by others
1" STD Black Trim Cap
PROPOSED CONDITIONS
Date:
Signature:
PRODUCTION
Drawn by:Date:Project No:File Name:Revision:
TJC ([email protected]) 5.7.2019190186190186 Prod Dwg.cdr2
Sign Type:Sheet No:
60 CL03
ApprovedApproved as NotedRevise & Resubmit
Sign Type: 000
CONSTRUCTION DETAIL:
Qty:Size:Face Matl:Graphics:Graphics Color:Font:Mounting:
PRODUCTION NOTES:
483 BROWNSDALE RD. RENFREW, PA 16053
www.signproinc.com ph 724.586.5600 fax 724.586.5699
Hitachi1000 Technology DrivePittsburgh, PA 15219
2nd Avenue Ext Letters
3/16” 2447 White Acrylicw/ Black Perf Vinyl
#6 Screws to attachedthrough return of acrylic face
w/ Painted Heads to match returns
1/16” AluminumLetter Backs
Low Volt LED illumination(Principal Streetfighter)
U/L Approved Wiring
~5”
Self Contained - LED Power Supply(Variable) Voltage 100-277V
Letters to be mountedto building facade via appropriate
hardware TBD by installer
Letter Detail
Power From Building Provided by others
60”
~390” 5”
1" STD Black Trim Cap
PROPOSED CONDITIONS
1. 60"H x 5"D Internally Illuminated ChannelLetters• 3/16" 2447 White Acrylic Faces (to appear
white at night)• Surface Applied Perforated Black Vinyl (to
appear black during the day)• Internally housed power supplies
2. Electrical hookup from building to be suppliedby others• Final Hookup by Sign Pro
3. Install onto existing building facade• via TBD Hardware
- Dependent on Wall conditons(SITE CHECK REQUIRED)
• remove existing signage as shown
160" H3/16" 2447 Acrylic Perf VinylBlack Customer Artwork TBD
Rendered intent - North Facade
Rendered intent - South Facade
Zone Change Petition:
ZDR Number: DCP-MPZC-2019-00067
Address: To Be Assigned
Parcel Number(s): 84-G-258 (portion), 84-G-347, 84-G-224, 84-G-225, 84-G-227, 84-G-229, 84-G-231, 84-G-218, 84-G-338, 84-J-352 (portion), 84-G-258-1 (portion), and 84-H-251-0-3 (portion)
Applicant Name: Shakespeare Street Associates and Port Authority of Allegheny County
ZONING MAP CHANGERedevelopment of Shady Hill Center
SHADY HILL CENTER // AERIAL PHOTOS
SHADY HILL CENTER // PROPERTY PHOTO
SHADY HILL CENTER // PARCEL MAP
SHADY HILL CENTER // HISTORY
Pittsburgh City Photographer Collection 1901-2202; ELDI Website May 2, 1928.Penn Avenue from Centre Avenue to Shady Avenue, looking from the top of the liberty theatre.
Pittsburgh Post Gazette, ELDI Website; 1968 East Liberty
Year : 1967 Year : 1988
SHADY HILL CENTER // HISTORICAL AERIALS
SHADY HILL CENTER // ZONING MAP
ZONING MAP CHANGERedevelopment of Shady Hill Center
Zone Change Criteria
The criteria for review of a proposed amendment to the Zoning District Map or the text of the Zoning Code are set out in this section. Not all of the criteria must be given equal consideration by the Planning Commission or City Council in reaching a decision. The criteria to be considered shall be as follows:
1. The consistency of the proposal with adopted plans and policies of the city.2. The Convenience and welfare of the public.3. The intent and purpose of this Zoning Code.4. Compatibility of the proposal with the zoning, uses and character of the
neighborhood.5. The suitability of the subject property for the uses to which it has been
restricted without the proposed zoning map amendment.6. The extent to which approval of the proposed zoning map amendment will
detrimentally affect nearby property.7. The length of time the subject property has remained vacant as zoned.8. Impact of the proposed development on community facilities and services.9. The recommendations of staff.
The applicant shall have the burden of demonstrating that the proposal meets the applicable review criteria.
SHADY HILL CENTER // NEIGHBORHOOD STUDIES
Bakery Row Vision PlanELDI & Shadyside Action CoalitionPrepared by Pfaffmann + AssociatesJuly 2008
SHADY HILL CENTER // NEIGHBORHOOD STUDIES
East Liberty Community PlanELDI 2010
SHADY HILL CENTER // NEIGHBORHOOD STUDIES
Transit-Oriented GuidelinesPort Authority of Allegheny CountyApril 2016
SHADY HILL CENTER // NEIGHBORHOOD STUDIES
Transit OrientedAdjacent to East Busway StopStorefronts at streetWalkable and bike friendly
Retail Space: 75,000 SFIncluding new grocery store, restaurants & small shops.
Residential Units: 232
Affordable Units: 35
Parking Garage:492 spaces & bike parking
New Bus StopBuilt into grocery storefront on Penn Avenue.
Construction StartSpring 2020
Construction CompleteSpring 2022
Outdoor SpaceParklet on Aurelia Street.Wide sidewalks on Penn Avenue & Shady Avenue
Pedestrian AccessibilityEnhanced walkway and connectivity to busway. Large open spaces in front of development on Shady Avenue.
No Public AssistanceNot seeking any tax abatement from local taxing authorities. No public grants applied for.
SHADY HILL CENTER // TRANSIT ACCESSIBILITY
SHADY HILL CENTER // OVERALL SITE PLAN
SHADY HILL CENTER // VIEW FROM PENN AVENUE
SHADY HILL CENTER // COMPARABLE APARTMENT COMMUNITIES
Morrow Park City
Apartments
Coda on Centre Penn Highland Walnut on Highland
Eastside Bond Bakery Living Blue
Bakery Living Orange
Number of Units 213 175 78 117 360 176 174
Occupancy 95.9% 97.1% 97.4% 90.8% 86.9% 97.5% 97.5%
Year Built 2015 2018 2016 2013 2015 2016 2014
Community Meetings
2/11/19 Village of Shadyside Residents
2/14/19 City Planning Pre-application
3/13/19 Shadyside Community Mtg 200 attendee’s @ Calvary Episcopal Church
3/22/19 Department Of Mobility and infrastructure
3/27/19 East Liberty Development Inc.
4/10/19 Shadyside Action Coalition committee mtg
5/15/19 ELDI & neighborhood Steering Committee
6/13/19 Shady Side Action Coalition monthly meeting with Ron Porter
7/8/19 Pittsburgh United Housing
7/11/19 ELDI offices with A. Philip Randolph and Energy Innovation Center
7/19/19 East Liberty Community Mtg 250 attendee’s @ Kingsley Assoc.
7/31/19 Community Empowerment Association
8/5/19 Steering Committee Mtg @ City Hall
9/9/10 Community Open House @ Calvary Episcopal Church
ZONING MAP CHANGERedevelopment of Shady Hill Center
SHADY HILL CENTER // UNC ZONING
• Consistent with plans and policies.
• Convenience and access to public transportation facilities will benefit the public.
• Meets the intent and purpose of the zoning code by unifying zoning along transit stops and
major roadways.
• Compatible with surrounding zoning uses and neighborhoods.
• Current CP zoning restricts proper transit-oriented design.
• Amendment will allow for continued commercial use, provide grocery amenity and enhance
current center.
• The current property is long overdue for an upgrade as some of the retail uses have been
vacant for a number of years.
Master Development Plan:
ZDR Number: DCP-MPZC-2019-00027
Address: 39th Street at Foster St. Extension
Parcel Number(s): 49-E-132
Applicant Name: Milhaus
Project Development Plan:
ZDR Number: 19-PDP-00009
Address: 39th Street at Foster St. Extension
Parcel Number(s): 49-E-132
Applicant Name: Milhaus
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 1
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
ZONING DISTRICT: RIV-IMU-RIVER INDUSTRIAL MIXED USE
PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The Arsenal Terminal Redevelopment is located alongButler Street in Lawrenceville between 39th and 40th streets, on the site of theformer Allegheny Arsenal.
Phase One:• 243 Apartment Units• 18,656 SF Retail on Butler Street• 177 Provided Parking Spaces
Phase Two:• 343 Units• 445 Space Parking Garage (Private)• 24 Public Parking Spaces on Willow Street• 21 Public Parking Spaces on Foster Street• Project Will Comply With The Inclusionary Requirements of The City of Pittsburgh. 35 Affordable Housing Units Shall Be Included Within The Project.
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
CITY PLANNING SUBMISSION ARSENAL PHASE II
PHASE II PERSPECTIVES - PROPOSED
39TH STREET & WILLOW STREET
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 2
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
LOCATION MAP - CITY OF PITTSBURGH
Phase II
Phase I [Constructed]
CHATEAU
MANCHESTER
ALLEGHENY WEST
DOWNTOWN
STRIP DISTRICT
HILL DISTRICT
LAWRENCEVILLE
UPTOWN
SOUTH SIDE
MT. WASHINGTON
WEST END
ELLIOT
CRAFTON HEIGHTS
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 3
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
LOCATION MAP - PHASING EXHIBIT
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 4
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
MASTER DEVELOPMENT PLAN
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 5
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
PHASE TWO - SITE PLAN RENDERING
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 6
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
PHASE TWO - ARSENAL PARK PERSPECTIVE
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 7
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
PHASE ONE [CONSTRUCTED] - CONTEXT REFERENCE MAP
01
11
1009
12
PHASE ONE020305
06
07
08
04
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 8
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
PHASE ONE [CONSTRUCTED] - AS-BUILT CONTEXT IMAGES
01
05
09
02
06
10
03
07
11
04
08
12
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 9
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
View across Foster Street View across 39th Street
View across 39th StreetView across 39th Street
View across Railroad Tracks
PHASE TWO - NEIGHBORHOOD CONTEXT IMAGES
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 10
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
PHASE TWO - BUILD-TO LINE EXHIBIT
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 11
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
PHASE TWO - PARKING PLAN
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 12
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE IICITY PLANNING SUBMISSION ARSENAL PHASE II
PHASE II BICYCLE PARKING
02 LEVEL 1 - BIKE STORAGE LOCATION
.3%
4+00 5+00 5+24
HYD
39TH STREET
FOST
ER S
TREE
T
80 PROTECTEDSPACES
PHASE TWO - BICYCLE PARKING
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 13
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
PHASE TWO - BICYCLE PARKING
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 14
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
PHASE TWO - ACCESSIBILITY PLAN
THE DOTS INDICATE THE BUILDING ENTRANCES FOR PHASE 2. THERE IS A TOTAL OF 7 ADAUNITS, WHICH EQUALS 2% OF THE TOTAL UNITS
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 15
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
Green/Sustainable Project Features- Bicycle storage to promote alternative transportation that exceeds the required amount- Salvaged steel beams utilized for light posts, andrepurposed for bollards and bike racks- Salvaged concrete utilized for exterior pavers and landscape walls- Stormwater bioretention areas at the pedestrian way -Plant species specified for the local microclimate withminimal irrigation- LED lighting at building exteriors, interior common areas, and throughout the site- Auto-dimming occupant sensory lighting controls- Energy recovery units at common area HVAC systems- Low V.O.C. interior paints- EPA “Watersense” rated faucets and tub/shower sets- “Energy Star” cer tified appliances at all apartments- Storage and collection of recyclables- Natural ventilation in all units
Sustainability• Development provides storage and parking facilities to promote bicycle use• Low impact development stormwater management• Reuse of current site elements, i.e. I-beams, railroad spurs, and other architectural itemsStormwater Management• Existing site is nearly 100% impervious and contains no stormwater detention or waterquality features• Proposed development decreases impervious surface and increases the amount ofpervious surface• Water quality BMPs for the project will consist of bioretention areas, precast water qualityStructure and street sweeping.• A reduction in impervious and an expansion of landscaping beds shall provide a totalreduction of stormwater and reduce volumes of stormwater for this site
SUSTAINABILITY / STORMWATER
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 16
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II201 Arsenal, Phase II
DATE DESCRIPTION
123456789
10
NOT FOR
CONSTRUCTION
05/23/2019 PER CITY OF PITTSBURGH SWM COMMENTS06/20/2019 PER PWSA SUBMISSION06/24/2019 60% PROGRESS SET08/05/2019 PERMIT SET
SEE C-530 FOR ENLARGEMENT
SEE C-520 FOR ENLARGEMENT
PHASE TWO - STORM SEWER PLAN
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 17
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT EXHIBIT
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 18
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE IICITY PLANNING SUBMISSION ARSENAL PHASE II
PHASE II ELEVATIONS& BUILDING HEIGHT - PROPOSED
AVE GRADE
07 03 0704 06 14 05 09
02 13
15 01
T.O. PARAPET61'-10"799.5' ELEVATION
741.0'
58.5
' BU
ILD
ING
HEI
GH
T
LEVEL 10'-0"
LEVEL 210'-8"
LEVEL 321'-4"
LEVEL 432'-0"
LEVEL 542'-8"
EXISTING OFFICERSQUARTERS
EXISTING STONEWALL
MAIN BUILDINGENTRANCE
T.O. PARAPET61'-4"810.2' ELEVATION
AVE GRADE741.0'
69.2
' BU
ILD
ING
HEI
GH
T
435' - 9"
01 - 39TH STREET BUILDING ELEVATION
LEVEL 10'-0"
LEVEL 210'-8"
LEVEL 321'-4"
LEVEL 432'-0"
LEVEL 542'-8"
MATERIAL INFORMATIONTAG NO.
MODULAR VENEER BRICK 01
CEMENTITIOUS PANEL - 1
02
CEMENTITIOUS PANEL - 2
03
CEMENTITIOUS PANEL - 3
04
CEMENTITIOUS LAP SIDING
05
06
07
08
10
12
13
14
16
15
09
GROUND FACE MASONRY VENEER
11
ACCENT CEMENTITIOUS SIDING / PANEL
WINDOW SYSTEM
ALUMINUM STOREFRONT SYSTEM
METAL CANOPY SYSTEM
METAL PANEL SYSTEM
CORRUGATED METAL PANEL SYSTEM
METAL SCREEN SYSTEM
PRECAST CONCRETE - 1
RAILING SYSTEM
PRECAST CONCRETE - 2
CEMENTITIOUS LAP SIDING
10716
15
- 2
- 1
PHASE TWO - BUILDING ELEVATIONS & HEIGHT
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 19
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
CITY PLANNING SUBMISSION ARSENAL PHASE II
PHASE II ELEVATIONS - PROPOSED
05 14 03 06 05
0208 16 13
LOADING TRASH BUILDING ENTRANCE
LEVEL 00'-0"
LEVEL 110'-8"
LEVEL 221'-4"
LEVEL 332'-0"
LEVEL 442'-8"
T.O. PARAPET
61'-6"
287' - 5"
T.O. PARAPET61'-10"
LEVEL 00'-0"
LEVEL 110'-8"
LEVEL 221'-4"
LEVEL 332'-0"
LEVEL 442'-8"
01 - WILLOW STREET BUILDING ELEVATION
08
MATERIAL INFORMATIONTAG NO.
MODULAR VENEER BRICK 01
CEMENTITIOUS PANEL - 1
02
CEMENTITIOUS PANEL - 2
03
CEMENTITIOUS PANEL - 3
04
CEMENTITIOUS LAP SIDING
05
06
07
08
10
12
13
14
16
15
09
GROUND FACE MASONRY VENEER
11
ACCENT CEMENTITIOUS SIDING / PANEL
WINDOW SYSTEM
ALUMINUM STOREFRONT SYSTEM
METAL CANOPY SYSTEM
METAL PANEL SYSTEM
CORRUGATED METAL PANEL SYSTEM
METAL SCREEN SYSTEM
PRECAST CONCRETE - 1
RAILING SYSTEM
PRECAST CONCRETE - 2
CEMENTITIOUS LAP SIDING
10716
15
- 2
- 1 1
PHASE TWO - BUILDING ELEVATIONS
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 20
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
CITY PLANNING SUBMISSION ARSENAL PHASE II
PHASE II ELEVATIONS - PROPOSED
LEVEL 00'-0"
LEVEL 110'-8"
LEVEL 221'-4"
LEVEL 332'-0"
LEVEL 442'-8"
07 03 14 13 04
06
02
08 02
16
05
LEVEL 10'-0"
LEVEL 210'-8"
LEVEL 321'-4"
LEVEL 432'-0"
LEVEL 542'-8"
T.O. PARAPET
60'-8"
T.O. PARAPET61'-6"
01 - ARSENAL ALLEY BUILDING ELEVATION
426' - 4"08
MATERIAL INFORMATIONTAG NO.
MODULAR VENEER BRICK 01
CEMENTITIOUS PANEL - 1
02
CEMENTITIOUS PANEL - 2
03
CEMENTITIOUS PANEL - 3
04
CEMENTITIOUS LAP SIDING
05
06
07
08
10
12
13
14
16
15
09
GROUND FACE MASONRY VENEER
11
ACCENT CEMENTITIOUS SIDING / PANEL
WINDOW SYSTEM
ALUMINUM STOREFRONT SYSTEM
METAL CANOPY SYSTEM
METAL PANEL SYSTEM
CORRUGATED METAL PANEL SYSTEM
METAL SCREEN SYSTEM
PRECAST CONCRETE - 1
RAILING SYSTEM
PRECAST CONCRETE - 2
CEMENTITIOUS LAP SIDING
10716
15
- 2
- 1
PHASE TWO - BUILDING ELEVATIONS
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 21
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
CITY PLANNING SUBMISSION ARSENAL PHASE II
PHASE II ELEVATIONS - PROPOSED
0604 04 12 11 04 13
17021501
T.O. PARAPET
61'-4"
LEVEL 10'-0"
LEVEL 210'-8"
LEVEL 321'-4"
LEVEL 432'-0"
LEVEL 542'-8"
LEVEL 10'-0"
LEVEL 210'-8"
LEVEL 321'-4"
LEVEL 432'-0"
LEVEL 542'-8"
T.O. PARAPET60'-8"
287' - 0"
01 - FOSTER STREET BUILDING ELEVATION
PARKING ENTRANCE
9'-6" CLEAR HEIGHT ATGROUND LEVEL
TRASH
VEHICLES TO BESCREENED FROMADJACENT VIEWS
14
MATERIAL INFORMATIONTAG NO.
MODULAR VENEER BRICK 01
CEMENTITIOUS PANEL - 1
02
CEMENTITIOUS PANEL - 2
03
CEMENTITIOUS PANEL - 3
04
CEMENTITIOUS LAP SIDING
05
06
07
08
10
12
13
14
16
15
09
GROUND FACE MASONRY VENEER
11
ACCENT CEMENTITIOUS SIDING / PANEL
WINDOW SYSTEM
ALUMINUM STOREFRONT SYSTEM
METAL CANOPY SYSTEM
METAL PANEL SYSTEM
CORRUGATED METAL PANEL SYSTEM
METAL SCREEN SYSTEM
PRECAST CONCRETE - 1
RAILING SYSTEM
PRECAST CONCRETE - 2
CEMENTITIOUS LAP SIDING
10716
15
- 2
- 1
CITY PLANNING SUBMISSION ARSENAL PHASE II
PHASE II ELEVATIONS - PROPOSED
0604 04 12 11 04 13
17021501
T.O. PARAPET
61'-4"
LEVEL 10'-0"
LEVEL 210'-8"
LEVEL 321'-4"
LEVEL 432'-0"
LEVEL 542'-8"
LEVEL 10'-0"
LEVEL 210'-8"
LEVEL 321'-4"
LEVEL 432'-0"
LEVEL 542'-8"
T.O. PARAPET60'-8"
287' - 0"
01 - FOSTER STREET BUILDING ELEVATION
PARKING ENTRANCE
9'-6" CLEAR HEIGHT ATGROUND LEVEL
TRASH
VEHICLES TO BESCREENED FROMADJACENT VIEWS
14
MATERIAL INFORMATIONTAG NO.
MODULAR VENEER BRICK 01
CEMENTITIOUS PANEL - 1
02
CEMENTITIOUS PANEL - 2
03
CEMENTITIOUS PANEL - 3
04
CEMENTITIOUS LAP SIDING
05
06
07
08
10
12
13
14
16
15
09
GROUND FACE MASONRY VENEER
11
ACCENT CEMENTITIOUS SIDING / PANEL
WINDOW SYSTEM
ALUMINUM STOREFRONT SYSTEM
METAL CANOPY SYSTEM
METAL PANEL SYSTEM
CORRUGATED METAL PANEL SYSTEM
METAL SCREEN SYSTEM
PRECAST CONCRETE - 1
RAILING SYSTEM
PRECAST CONCRETE - 2
CEMENTITIOUS LAP SIDING
10716
15
- 2
- 1
PHASE TWO - BUILDING ELEVATIONS
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 22
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
39TH STREET & WILLOW STREET
CITY PLANNING SUBMISSION ARSENAL PHASE II
PHASE II PERSPECTIVES - PROPOSED
39TH STREET & WILLOW STREET
CITY PLANNING SUBMISSION ARSENAL PHASE II
PHASE II PERSPECTIVES - PROPOSED
39TH STREET & WILLOW STREET
PHASE TWO - BUILDING PERSPECTIVES
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 23
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
ARSENAL ALLEY & FOSTER STREET
CITY PLANNING SUBMISSION ARSENAL PHASE II
PHASE II PERSPECTIVES - PROPOSED
WILLOW STREET & ARSENAL ALLEY
CITY PLANNING SUBMISSION ARSENAL PHASE II
PHASE II PERSPECTIVES - PROPOSED
WILLOW STREET & ARSENAL ALLEY
PHASE TWO - BUILDING PERSPECTIVES
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 24
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
39TH STREET & WILLOW STREET
CITY PLANNING SUBMISSION ARSENAL PHASE II
PHASE II PERSPECTIVES - PROPOSED
ARSENAL ALLEY & FOSTER STREET
CITY PLANNING SUBMISSION ARSENAL PHASE II
PHASE II PERSPECTIVES - PROPOSED
ARSENAL ALLEY & FOSTER STREET
PHASE TWO - BUILDING PERSPECTIVES
LAWRENCEVILLE PITTSBURGH, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2019PAGE 25
ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
39TH STREET & FOSTER STREET
CITY PLANNING SUBMISSION ARSENAL PHASE II
PHASE II PERSPECTIVES - PROPOSED
39TH STREET & FOSTER STREETCITY PLANNING SUBMISSION ARSENAL PHASE II
PHASE II PERSPECTIVES - PROPOSED
39TH STREET & FOSTER STREET
PHASE TWO - BUILDING PERSPECTIVES
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PHASE TWO - BUILDING MATERIALS
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ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
INTERSECTION STUDY
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PORT AUTHORITY BUS ROUTES
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PEAK HOURS LEVELS OF SERVICE
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RECOMMENDED MITIGATION MEASURES
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RECOMMENDED PEDESTRIAN MITIGATION MEASURES
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ARSENAL TERMINAL REDEVELOPMENT - PHASE II
• September, 2016 Milhaus Purchases Land for Phase 1 & 2
• June, 2018 Arsenal 201 Phase 1 Opens
• January, 2019 Lawrenceville United/Corporation & Mayor’s Office Meeting
• February, 2019 Lawrenceville United/Corporation Meeting
• March, 2019 Councilwoman Deb Gross Meeting
• May, 2019 Lawrenceville United/ Corporation Meeting
• June, 2019 Councilwoman Deb Gross Meeting Lawrenceville Real Estate
Committee Meeting City Planning CDAP Review
• July 11th, 2019 Lawrenceville Neighborhood Meeting
• August 27th, 2019 Lawrenceville United/Corporation & Port Authority Meeting
PROJECT TIME LINE SUMMARY
Steep Slopes Overlay:
ZDR Number: 18-SPR-00144
Address: Harpen Road, Maplewood Road, and (unnamed) new private street
Parcel Number(s): 163-R-201
Applicant Name: Pitell Contracting, Inc.
Summer Hill Reserve18 Single-Family Custom New Homes
A Pittsburgh Community In a Private Neighborhood
Summer Hill ReserveWelcome Home!
Community Description:
• 18 Single-Family Lots, situated on a private HOA maintained street in Pittsburgh’s Summer Hill neighborhood, featuring all public utilities and on-site stormwater management
• Beautifully landcaped private community close to major conveniences, and Downtown and North Side amenities
• All homes by Developer & Builder, Pitell Homes• Targeted affordable new home packages starting from the low $300’s• Wide variety of floor plans offered including single-level ranch plans, garage-under plans
offering increased square footage, and traditional 2-story homes.
Community Involvement
Community Meetings:
• March 20th, 2018 - Meeting and Concept Presentation to Summer Hill Citizens Community and Northside Leadership Conference• Naming the community to promote Summer Hill neighborhood
• Offering an affordable quality single-family residence
• Landscaped entrance with street trees
• August 2nd, 2019 – Presentation of final design to Summer Hill Citizens President, Georgiann Lucas, and NSLC President, Mark Fatla
• September 17th, 2019 – Scheduled presentation of final design to the Summer Hill Citizens Committee.
Community Support
Pitell HomesThe Trusted Name for Custom Home Building
Company Description:
• 30+ Year business located in Ross Township
• Experienced Land Developer
• Hands on, High Quality Construction
• Customer-Focused and Flexible Process
• Extensive Floor Plan Options Available
• Vertically Integrated Supply Chain
Pitell HomesHighly Personlized and Stress Free Build Process
Select Standard Features:
• Poured Concrete Foundation with Tru-Guard Exterior Waterproofing• Upgraded Insulation and Energy Package• Upgraded IKO 30-year Dimensional Roof Shingles• Rheem 93% High Efficiency Gas Forced Air Heating and Central Air Conditioning• Moen Plumbing Fixtures• Progress Lighting Fixtures• CAT6 Data Connections• Wellborn Upgraded Kitchen & Vanity Cabinets• Stainless Steel Whirlpool Appliances• Ceramic Tile Flooring in All Baths & Laundry• Luxury Vinyl Tile (LVT) Flooring in Entry, Kitchen, and Eat-in Area
Single-Level Ranch
1,925 sq. ft.
3 Bedrooms
2.5 Baths
2 Car Garage
VaultedGreat Room
Master Suite
Garage Under
1,995 sq. ft.
4 Bedrooms
2.5 Baths
2 Car Garage
Open Family Room
Master Suite
Garage Under
2,420 sq. ft.
4 Bedrooms
2.5 Baths
2 Car Garage
Family Room
Living Room/Study
Master Suite
2-Story
2,475 sq. ft.
4 Bedrooms
2.5 Baths
2 Car Garage
2-Story Great Room
Study
Master Suite
Site Plan18 Single-Family Lots
New Private Street
On Lot Street Trees
On-Site Stormwater Management
Steep Slopes
Geotechnical Analysis
Test Performed:
• 8 Standard Penetration Test (SPT) Borings were completed to characterize the existing subsurface conditions across the project area.
Recommendations:
• Keyway at the toe of proposed fill embankment.
• Proof roll subgrade areas
• Monitor during construction
performed by Pennsylvania Soil and Rock Inc.
Stormwater Management
R-Tank Modular System
On-lot Rock Sumps
Street Catch Basins
MarketingSite Plan
AgendaOverview of the ProjectRole of the Planning CommissionOverview of the PlanDraft Review & Adoption Timeline Planning Commission CommentsRecommendation
First Phase of Neighborhood Plans
Study Area
Why Plan in Manchester-Chateau?Rising housing prices can be challenging for long-term existing residents
Area is underserved by neighborhood scale commercial uses
Lack of connections between Manchester and Chateau, to surrounding neighborhoods, and to the riverfront
Lost elements in the public open spaces
Policy changes along the riverfront
Large development sites in Chateau
Role of Planning Commission
AdoptionReview and adopt the Plan (Concept Plan) as part of the Comprehensive Plan process.
Project Team
The Steering Committee
• LaShawn Burton-Faulk• Anita Perry• Aerion Abney• James Robinson Jr.• Sam Patti• Rahmon Hart• Kevin Jenkins
• Majestic Lane• Daniel Wood• Emily Mitchell• Andrew Dash• Stephanie Joy Everett
Aerion Andrew Abney
Resident &Steering Committee
Member
Our Process
Project Timeline
Public Engagement - Open Houses
Public Open House #1 October 19, 2017
115 residents attended
Big ideas and questions were asked to understand residents’ cherished memories and help understand their vision for the neighborhood.
Results helped form the structure of the Plan, and allowed the project team to ask more targeted questions at Public Open House #2.
Public Open House #2 February 21, 2018
Over 100 residents attended 2 Open Houses
Residents were asked to provide targeted feedback in 6 areas: ◦ Land Use and Housing
◦ Community and Economic Development
◦ Mobility
◦ Open Space, Public Health, and Public Safety
◦ Cultural Heritage, Public Art, and Urban Design
◦ Environmental Sustainability
Public Open House #3 May 29, 2019
Over 75 residents attended
Action team chairs presented the engagement process, vision, and the goals and strategies of the draft plan.
The public comment period opened from May 29 through June 30, 2019. Received 11 comments
Public Engagement - Action Teams
Action Teams directly influenced this plan by reviewing feedback from the community meetings, looking at national best practices, and developing the goals and strategies of this plan.
Each team was led by a chair from the Steering Committee.25 meetings over a 4 month periodParticipants included residents, long-term partners (city departments, agencies, and non-profit organizations), businesses, and local stakeholders.
Public Engagement – Meetings & More
Stakeholder MeetingsResidents Institutional PartnersElected OfficialsAgencies and Departments
Executive Luncheon15 business representatives attendedRepresentatives were asked to provide targeted feedbackRepresentatives were asked to signup for Action Teams
Public Engagement
What We Heard – Key Priorities
ENSURE HOUSING AFFORDABILITY
ENHANCE CONNECTIONS TO
OTHER CITY NEIGHBORHOODS
PROVIDE ECONOMIC
OPPORTUNITY AND STABIL ITY
Plan Vision
Plan Chapters
CommunityDevelopment
MobilityInfrastructure
Community This chapter focuses on existing residents, employees, and visitors of the area with proposals for how they can be better served.
ACTION TEAMS:
Land Use, Zoning, and Housing
Community and Economic Development
Open Space, Public Health, and Public Safety
Environmental Sustainability
Urban Design, Cultural Heritage, and Public Art
GOAL 1: ENCOURAGE THE PROVISION OF SAFE, QUALITY, AFFORDABLE HOUSING FOR CURRENT RESIDENTS.
GOAL 2: ENCOURAGE A VARIETY OF HOUSING TYPES TO MEET THE NEEDS OF ALL SEGMENTS OF THE POPULATION.
GOAL 3: INCREASE ACCESS TO HEALTHY FOOD AND COMMUNITY SUPPORT SERVICES.
Community Goals
GOAL 4: ENHANCE COMMUNICATION AND ACCESSIBILITY WITHIN THE COMMUNITY.
GOAL 5: STRENGTHEN PARTNERSHIPS WITH NORTHSIDE ORGANIZATIONS.
Community Goals
GOAL 6: DOCUMENT RESOURCES.
GOAL 7: COMMIT TO PRESERVING RESOURCES.
GOAL 8: INCREASE PUBLIC ART ASSETS THROUGHOUT THE NEIGHBORHOOD.
GOAL 9: INTEGRATE A NEIGHBORHOOD BRANDING STRATEGY INTO THE URBAN FABRIC OF MANCHESTER-CHATEAU.
Community Goals
Development
This chapter establishes the agenda for physical change to the neighborhood.
ACTION TEAMS:
Land Use, Zoning, and Housing
Mobility
Community and Economic Development
Open Space, Public Health, and Public Safety
Environmental Sustainability
Urban Design, Cultural Heritage, and Public Art
Development – Housing Capacity Study
Estimated Development Capacity
Development – Housing Capacity Study
Estimated Development Capacity
Development – Housing Capacity Study
Estimated Development Capacity
Western Avenue Redevelopment
Opportunity
Development – Housing Capacity Study
Estimated Development Capacity
GOAL 10: PROMOTE WESTERN AVENUE AS A VIBRANT, MIXED-USE COMMERCIAL DISTRICT.
GOAL 11: STRENGTHEN AND DIVERSIFY EXISTING LAND USE IN CHATEAU.
Development Goals
GOAL 12: ENSURE AFFORDABILITY FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS.
GOAL 13: ENCOURAGE STRATEGIC DEVELOPMENT OF VACANT PARCELS/LOTS.
GOAL 14: IMPLEMENT REVENUE CAPTURE STRATEGIES TO ADVANCE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PROJECTS.
Development Goals
Mobility This chapter focuses on how people get around and will include strategies for connections and multimodal transportation opportunities, improving safety, and reducing the negative impacts associated with traffic.
ACTION TEAMS
Land Use, Zoning, and Housing
Mobility
Open Space, Public Health, and Public Safety
Urban Design, Cultural Heritage, and Public Art
GOAL 15: ENHANCE SAFETY THROUGH ROADWAY DESIGN IMPROVEMENTS.
GOAL 16: IMPROVE QUALITY AND ACCESS TO PUBLIC TRANSIT SERVICES.
GOAL 17: IMPROVE PEDESTRIAN AND BICYCLIST INFRASTRUCTURE.
Mobility Goals
GOAL 18: RECONNECT MANCHESTER AND CHATEAU THROUGH A NEW VISION FOR THE STATE ROUTE 65 NETWORK.
Mobility Goals
Infrastructure
This chapter includes all the non-transportation systems that nourish and maintain a neighborhood.
ACTION TEAMS:
Mobility
Open Space, Public Health, and Public Safety
Environmental Sustainability
Urban Design, Cultural Heritage, and Public Art
GOAL 19: INCORPORATE GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE IN CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS.
GOAL 20: IMPROVE NEIGHBORHOOD AIR AND WATER QUALITY.
GOAL 21: PURSUE RESPONSIBLE WASTE PRACTICES THROUGHOUT THE NEIGHBORHOOD.
Infrastructure Goals
GOAL 22: IMPROVE ENERGY EFFICIENCY THROUGHOUT THE NEIGHBORHOOD.
GOAL 23: PROTECT THE LOCAL ECOSYSTEM.
Infrastructure Goals
GOAL 24: STRENGTHEN THE QUALITY OF EXISTING NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS.
GOAL 25: IMPROVE ACCESS TO OPEN AND GREEN SPACE IN CHATEAU AND ALONG THE RIVERFRONT.
Infrastructure Goals
How We Responded – Key PrioritiesGOAL 1: ENCOURAGE THE PROVISION OF SAFE, QUALITY, AFFORDABLE HOUSING FOR CURRENT RESIDENTS.
GOAL 2: ENCOURAGE A VARIETY OF HOUSING TYPES TO MEET THE NEEDS OF ALL SEGMENTS OF THE POPULATION.
GOAL 12: DEVELOP A HOUSING TRUST TO ENSURE AFFORDABILITY FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS.
GOAL 13: ENCOURAGE STRATEGIC DEVELOPMENT OF VACANT PARCELS/LOTS.
ENSURE HOUSING AFFORDABILITY
How We Responded – Key PrioritiesGOAL 16: IMPROVE QUALITY AND ACCESS TO PUBLIC TRANSIT SERVICES.
GOAL 17: IMPROVE PEDESTRIAN AND BICYCLIST INFRASTRUCTURE.
GOAL 18: RECONNECT MANCHESTER AND CHATEAU THROUGH A NEW VISION FOR THE STATE ROUTE 65 NETWORK.
GOAL 25: IMPROVE ACCESS TO OPEN AND GREEN SPACE IN CHATEAU AND ALONG THE RIVERFRONT.
ENHANCE CONNECTIONS TO
OTHER CITY NEIGHBORHOODS
How We Responded – Key Priorities
GOAL 5: STRENGTHEN PARTNERSHIPS WITH NORTHSIDE ORGANIZATIONS.
GOAL 11: STRENGTHEN AND DIVERSIFY EXISTING LAND USE IN CHATEAU.
GOAL 12: DEVELOP A HOUSING TRUST TO ENSURE AFFORDABILITY FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS.
PROVIDE ECONOMIC
OPPORTUNITY AND STABIL ITY
Draft Review & Adoption Timeline
May 29: Public Open House & 30-day comment period begins
June 30: Public comment period ends
July 30: Planning Commission Briefing
August: Planning Commissioners workshops
September 10: Planning Commission Hearing and Action
Public Comment
May 29 – June 30: Public comment period
Received 11 comments from 9 individuals
All comments were reviewed and responded to
Comments and responses are available online at pittsburghpa.gov/dcp/mcnp
Planning Commission Briefing Comments
“Develop a Housing Trust to Ensure Affordability for Future Generations”
“Ensure Affordability for Future Generations” • Add Develop a housing trust as an
action item.
• Goal 12 on Housing Trusts seems specific as a while most goals are broader and flexible.◦ Change Goal 12 as follows:
• Recommend using different photo to illustrate long-term at-grade Boulevard in place of SR 65. Recommended examples include Rochester and Milwaukee. ◦ Change photo on page 141.
Planning Commission Briefing Comments • Where are kids in this plan?◦ Goal 5 Action Items:
◦ Collaborate with North Shore entities (Science Center, Aviary, etc) on creating a program to ensure all Manchester families and children have free access periodically.
◦ Advocate for expanding programs and opportunities for local teens.◦ Goal 24 Action Items:
◦ McKnight Park: Emphasize role as community playground with updated equipment, activities, and signage. “Grow-up & Develop Park”
◦ Manchester Field Park: Emphasize role as community athletic center and festival grounds with updated fields and activity spaces. Increase recreational leagues and opportunities using Manchester Field (football, cheerleading, rugby, baseball).
Planning Commission Briefing Comments •Consider adding more information to the table of contents as well as page numbers.◦ Update TOC to address.
•Recommend streamlining the process for neighborhood plans with the following:
1. Executive Summary,2. Projections are important & regular progress reports,3. Using the items in this Appendix as a toolbox for all plans.
◦ Yes, we will do this.
Planning Commission Workshop Comments •Consider adding language on universal design.◦ Add to Goal 2: Encourage a variety of Housing Types to Meet the Needs of All Segments of
the Population.
•Consider adding language on the Saturday Light Brigade as an existing resource for the oral history project.◦ Add to Goal 6: Document Resources in Cultural Heritage and Public Art.
•Consider adding an introductory paragraph in the acknowledgements section to state the audience and purpose of plan.◦ Add purpose and audience paragraph.
•Reconsider how the plan sections align with the p4 Pittsburgh framework on page 27.◦ Plan sections for Planet and Place will be expanded upon.
Planning Commission Workshop Comments •Why does the vacancy map only show vacancy in Manchester (page 90)?◦ There is little vacancy in Chateau; however, there are many under-utilized properties such as
parking lots.
•Are the Priority Implementation Strategies in the In This Section pages throughout the plan “near-term priorities” or “most important priorities”? There isn’t consistency throughout the document. ◦ Update these sections to reflect “near-term priorities”.
• What is the future land use plan for lower Chateau?◦ This area consists of large scale entertainment uses such as the Casino and the Science Center.
The permitted uses and performance standards of the new Riverfront Zoning will result in appropriate transitions between those large scale uses and the remainder of Chateau.
Staff Recommendation
RECOMMENDED MOTION
That the Planning Commission of the City of Pittsburgh adopt the Manchester Chateau Neighborhood Plan as the Manchester and Chateau area component of the City’s Comprehensive Plan.
Thank you.