PARKING LOT AND DRIVE-THROUGH URBAN DESIGN GUIDELINES
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE - SUMMARY PRESENTATION
FEBRUARY 19, 2020 1:00PM
PARKING LOT AND DRIVE-THROUGH URBAN DESIGN GUIDELINES COMMITTEE OF - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
PARKING LOT AND DRIVE-THROUGH URBAN DESIGN GUIDELINES COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE - SUMMARY PRESENTATION FEBRUARY 19 , 2020 1:00PM OVERVIEW PURPOSE AND INTENT SCOPE OF WORK BACKGROUND POLICY REPORT KEY THEMES SAMPLE
PARKING LOT AND DRIVE-THROUGH URBAN DESIGN GUIDELINES
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE - SUMMARY PRESENTATION
FEBRUARY 19, 2020 1:00PM
OVERVIEW
PURPOSE AND INTENT
parking lots and drive-through facilities
pedestrian supportive communities
supportive built form with reduced impacts on the environment
walkable streetscapes that enhance the public realm and strengthen pedestrian safety
SCOPE OF WORK
Stakeholder Advisory Committee Meetings
presented at a Council Workshop
hosted by the Town
and Council approval
BACKGROUND POLICY REPORT
Reviewed background information to establish parking lot and drive-through facility best practices including analysis of existing parking lot and drive through inventory & applicable policy framework
Parking Lot & Drive-Through Urban Design Guidelines Background Report
May, 2018
Town of East Gwillimbury
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. INTRODUCTION AND RATIONALE 2. EXISTING DRIVE-THROUGHS IN EAST GWILLIMBURY 2.1 CIBC Drive-Through Facility - Northeast Corner of Green Lane and Yonge Street 2.2 Real Canadian Superstore Pharmacy - Southwest Corner of Green Lane and Yonge Street 2.3 TD Bank Drive-Through Facility - Southwest Corner of Green Lane and Yonge Street 2.4 Swiss Chalet Drive-Through - Southeast Corner of Green Lane and Yonge Street 3. EXISTING PARKING LOTS IN EAST GWILLIMBURY 3.1 Northeast Quadrant of Green Lane East and Yonge Street 3.2 Southwest Quadrant of Green Lane West and Yonge Street 3.3 845 Green Lane East (GO Station) 3.4 19263 Highway 48 (Foodland) 4. APPLICABLE POLICY FRAMEWORK AND GUIDELINES 4.1 Provincial Policy 4.2 Regional Policy 4.3 Municipal Policy 5. DRIVE-THROUGH FACILITIES - MUNICIPAL BEST PRACTICES 5.1 City of Markham 5.2 Town of Oakville 5.3 City of Toronto 5.4 City of Mississauga 5.5 City of Ottawa 5.6 City of Kingston 5.7 Town of Caledon 6. DRIVE-THROUGH FACILITIES - SUMMARY OBSERVATIONS 6.1 Sustainable Urbanism 6.2 Regulatory Approaches 6.3 Context 6.4 The Public Realm 6.5 Vehicular and Pedestrian Traffjc 6.6 Functional Stacking 6.7 Sustainable Development 6.8 Safety, Comfort and Pedestrian Access 6.9 Pedestrian Amenities 6.10 Landscaping 7. SURFACE PARKING LOTS - MUNICIPAL BEST PRACTICES 7.1 City of Markham 7.2 Town of Oakville 7.3 City of Toronto 7.4 City of Mississauga 7.5 City of Ottawa 7.6 City of Kingston 2.7 Town of Caledon 8. SURFACE PARKING LOTS - SUMMARY OBSERVATIONS 8.1 Sustainable Urbanism 8.2 Regulatory Approaches 8.3 Context 8.4 The Public Realm 8.5 Vehicular and Pedestrian Traffjc 8.6 Sustainable Development 8.7 Safety, Comfort and Pedestrian Access 8.8 Pedestrian Amenities 8.9 Landscaping 1 2 2 3 4 5 3 5 6 7 7 8 8 9 10 17 17 17 18 18 18 19 19 20 20 20 21 21 21 22 22 22 22 22 24 24 24 25 25 25 26 26 28 28 28 28 29 29 29 30 30 30KEY THEMES
Guideline 6: Design main building entrances that are directly accessible and visible from the sidewalk and the public street. Avoid false entrances
Building with landscaping located at street edge (East Gwillimbury)
STREETSCAPES, PARKING LAYOUT & BUILDINGS
Corner building which addresses both streets (Beamsville)
Guideline 14: Encourage the placement of architectural features, including public art at prominent locations within surface parking lots.
Gateway feature located at pedestrian entrance to parking lot (East Gwillimbury) Gateway feature located in parking lot (East Gwillimbury)
STREETSCAPES, PARKING LAYOUT & BUILDINGS
SAFETY, COMFORT & PEDESTRIAN FOCUSED DESIGN
10 5 10 30 1:750 20 (m)Town of East Gwillimbury
Internal Plaza Plan
adesso design inc.
landscape architecture
Hamilton, ON L8P 4B4Guideline 34: Divide larger parking areas into smaller and well-defjned sections on the site. Use hard and soft landscaping to avoid large monotonous asphalt surfaces and improve the pedestrian realm.
Parking lot with landscaping and a central walkway
Guideline 44: Use canopies, awnings or building overhangs/ cantilevers for weather protection along building frontages and main building
weather protection along pedestrian walkways.
PROJECT Town of East GwillimburyRetail Pedestrian Frontage
adesso design inc.
landscape architecture
Hamilton, ON L8P 4B4Landscaping and pedestrian amenities
SAFETY, COMFORT & PEDESTRIAN FOCUSED DESIGN
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
Guideline 48: Ensure landscaped islands are a minimum width of 3 metres to provide suffjcient soil volume to support vegetation. Provide a minimum of 15 cubic metres of good quality soil per tree. Guideline 50: Incorporate heat island reduction measures, such as tree shading, permeable pavement and high-albedo (light- coloured) materials in accordance with the Town's Thinking Green Development Standards.
11.6m (MIN) TWO FACING PARKING STALLS 3.0m 1.5m MIN 6 - 7 m O.C. DRIVE AISLE DRIVE AISLE3.0 metre wide landscaped island in parking lot
Guideline 63: Provide a mix of coniferous and deciduous trees and shrubs on the site for year- round vegetation, variety and
not obstruct sight-lines. Guideline 65: Plant coniferous tree species to provide year- round vegetation, screening and bufgering between the site and sensitive uses. Coniferous trees can be used to screen parking, servicing and utilities.
PROJECT Town of East GwillimburyParking Lot Central Pathway
adesso design inc.
landscape architecture
Hamilton, ON L8P 4B4Walkway with landscaping in parking lot
LANDSCAPING AND BUFFERING
LIGHTING AND SIGNAGE
Guideline 68: Provide pedestrian-scaled lighting along walkways, at building entrances, and, where applicable transit stops. Guideline 71: Encourage the use of fascia signage within the site that is in proportion with building mass and facades.
Pedestrian-scaled lighting along sidewalk (Toronto) Fascia signage proportionate to building (East Gwillimbury)
SERVICING AND UTILITIES
Loading facility integrated with building (Brampton)
Guideline 75: Locate loading and garbage facilities at the rear of buildings, away from the street edge, and within the main building wherever possible. Guideline 77: Ensure that utilities are located within enclosed areas, limited or no views from public streets, and are adequately screened by
STACKING LANES AND QUEUING
Order Box Queuing Lane
Guideline 84: Locate the vehicular access point to the stacking lane of a drive- through facility as deep within the site as possible to prevent queued vehicles from blocking traffjc along public streets or internally within the site. Guideline 86: Design clearly separated stacking lanes to follow a linear format with minimal curves and turning movements.
Stacking lane of drive-through facility within the site
Pick Up Window PUBLIC STREET