UCSF Parnassus Heights Re-Envisioning Process Community Working - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

ucsf parnassus heights re envisioning process
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

UCSF Parnassus Heights Re-Envisioning Process Community Working - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

UCSF Parnassus Heights Re-Envisioning Process Community Working Group Meeting #7 May 23, 2019 Agenda Welcome, Introductions, Agenda Overview, and Review of Last Meeting Why Parnassus Final Community Ideas - Community Working Group


slide-1
SLIDE 1

May 23, 2019

UCSF Parnassus Heights Re-Envisioning Process

Community Working Group Meeting #7

slide-2
SLIDE 2

Agenda

  • Welcome, Introductions, Agenda Overview, and

Review of Last Meeting

  • Why Parnassus
  • Final Community Ideas
  • Community Working Group Discussion
  • Preferred Alternative
  • Community Working Group Discussion
  • Public Comment
  • Next Steps

Parnassus Heights Re-envisioning Process Community Working Group Meeting #7 2

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Parnassus Heights Re-envisioning Process Community Working Group Meeting #7 3

Review of Last Meeting

slide-4
SLIDE 4

Review of Last Meeting

Meeting Topics

  • Draft Community Ideas
  • Preferred Alternative

Parnassus Heights Re-envisioning Process Community Working Group Meeting #7 4

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Parnassus Heights Re-envisioning Process Community Working Group Meeting #7 5

Why Parnassus?

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Parnassus Heights Re-envisioning Process Community Working Group Meeting #7 6

Final Community Ideas

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Summary of Community Ideas

Parnassus Heights Re-envisioning Process Community Working Group Meeting #7 7

The purpose and charge of the Parnassus Heights Community Working Group is to inform the re-envisioning process by:

  • advising UCSF staff on neighborhood issues and opportunities related to the re-

envisioning process,

  • articulating key community planning and design principles to be considered by

UCSF as it contemplates future projects,

  • identifying recommended strategies and actions for addressing community

concerns regarding the physical development of the campus,

  • providing input and feedback to UCSF staff for the purpose of helping UCSF be a

good neighbor to the community at large, and

  • serving as a communication link between UCSF and the community.

Information garnered from the community process will inform the University’s planning.

The final product of the working group is a Community Ideas Report, which will be included in the plan and will inform the planning process for future projects.

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Summary of Community Ideas

Community Ideas Overview – Major Categories

1 Housing 2 Campus Design 3 Connectivity with Nature 4 Multi-Modal Mobility 5 Public Realm 6 Programs and Amenities that Benefit the Neighborhood

Working Draft

Parnassus Heights Re-envisioning Process Community Working Group Meeting #7 8

slide-9
SLIDE 9

Summary of Community Ideas

Working Draft

Parnassus Heights Re-envisioning Process Community Working Group Meeting #7 9

  • 1. Housing

1.1 Allow for a range of creative housing options on campus that meet the needs of students, trainees, faculty, and staff. 1.2 Allow for safe and convenient housing for patients and their families through on-campus and off-campus opportunities. 1.3 Avoid displacing anyone by converting existing housing to

  • ther uses.

1.4 Minimize impacts of additional housing on traffic and other infrastructure. 1.5 Work with the City to create additional affordable housing and below market rate housing. 1.6 Create as much housing for UCSF students, trainees, faculty, and workforce as possible.

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Summary of Community Ideas

Working Draft

Parnassus Heights Re-envisioning Process Community Working Group Meeting #7 10

  • 2. Campus Design

2.1 Create a welcoming environment and a framework to the

  • verall site design that helps make it comprehensible.

2.2 Take advantage of the topography of the site. 2.3 Provide open spaces and opportunities for social gatherings throughout the campus. 2.4 Mitigate the effects of weather and site topography. 2.5 Make the Parnassus Heights campus easy to navigate through clear and attractive signage and wayfinding methods. 2.6 Ensure cohesive and welcoming aesthetics throughout the campus. 2.7 Contribute to the University of California’s long-term sustainability goals.

slide-11
SLIDE 11

Summary of Community Ideas

Working Draft

Parnassus Heights Re-envisioning Process Community Working Group Meeting #7 11

  • 2. Campus Design

2.8 Establish the campus heart at Saunders Court. 2.9 Design buildings to be flexible and adaptable to increase their longevity. 2.10 Provide active uses along pedestrian routes on the ground level as well as along circulation corridors on the upper floors of buildings, especially along the skybridge or tunnels. 2.11 Ensure that the size and scale of buildings are compatible with the surrounding neighborhood. 2.12 Minimize the impact of campus lighting on the neighborhood. 2.13 When possible, try to avoid excavation of the hillside.

slide-12
SLIDE 12

Summary of Community Ideas

Working Draft

Parnassus Heights Re-envisioning Process Community Working Group Meeting #7 12

  • 3. Connectivity with Nature

3.1 Connect to open space opportunities such as Golden Gate Park and Mount Sutro. 3.2 Enhance access to open space both within the campus and to Mount Sutro. 3.3 Enhance landscaping to soften edges along streets and buildings. 3.4 Consider thematic landscaping, such as Mediterranean and medicinal/therapeutic plants. 3.5 Encourage ecological and biological diversity. 3.6 Enhance fire safety.

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Summary of Community Ideas

Working Draft

Parnassus Heights Re-envisioning Process Community Working Group Meeting #7 13 5/20/19

  • 4. Multi-Modal Mobility

4.1 Manage vehicular trips to and from the Parnassus Heights campus. 4.2 Be welcoming and accessible for all modes. 4.3 Implement traffic management and calming measures. 4.4 Create a “pedestrian first” campus. 4.5 Keep current with new technology to enhance transportation

  • ptions.
slide-14
SLIDE 14

Summary of Community Ideas

Working Draft

Parnassus Heights Re-envisioning Process Community Working Group Meeting #7 14

  • 4. Multi-Modal Mobility

4.6 Disperse vehicular traffic around campus streets. 4.7 Create drop-off zones for Transportation Network Companies (TNCs) to improve pedestrian safety and reduce conflicts between drop-offs/pickups and through traffic. 4.8 Create a service corridor to focus commercial deliveries and

  • ther operational connections.
slide-15
SLIDE 15

Summary of Community Ideas

Working Draft

Parnassus Heights Re-envisioning Process Community Working Group Meeting #7 15 5/20/19

  • 5. Public Realm

5.1 Provide for an activated campus frontage along Irving Street that is welcoming and accessible to all modes, especially transit. 5.2 Improve the streetscape experience of Parnassus Avenue. 5.3 Strengthen physical connections to the neighborhood and Golden Gate Park attractions. 5.4 Place exhibits, such as interpretive signage, in key locations to help communicate to visitors the history of the Parnassus Heights campus and the discoveries made there. 5.5 Ensure adequate security for all open areas.

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Summary of Community Ideas

Working Draft

Parnassus Heights Re-envisioning Process Community Working Group Meeting #7 16 5/20/19

  • 6. Programs and Amenities that Benefit the

Neighborhood

6.1 Consider providing space on campus to house local non- profit organizations or community health and wellness services. 6.2 Create program and event spaces to bring people to campus and to encourage evening and weekend activity. 6.3 Enhance retail, food and recreation opportunities for all campus employees, residents and visitors, both on and off campus.

slide-17
SLIDE 17

Parnassus Heights Re-envisioning Process Community Working Group Meeting #7 17

Community Working Group Discussion

slide-18
SLIDE 18

Parnassus Heights Re-envisioning Process Community Working Group Meeting #7 18

Preferred Alternative

slide-19
SLIDE 19

Overview

CWG | May 23, 2019 19

01 THE PROCESS 02 CAMPUS CHALLENGES 03 CPHP VISION

  • Vision
  • Responding to the “Community Ideas”
  • Organizing Concepts / What is in the Final Deliverable

04 HOUSING

slide-20
SLIDE 20

THE PROCESS

slide-21
SLIDE 21

21

CPHP – UCSF’s Initial Commitments

CWG | May 23, 2019

“We are committed to re re-envisi isionin ing the Parn rnassu ssus s Heights ts campus to ensure it retains its vital role as a critical hub of learning, discovery and patient care,” “We are also dedicated to improving how how the he cam ampus int nteracts and conne nnects with the surround

  • unding

ng Parnas nassus neighb hbor

  • rho

hood

  • d.”

” “UCSF is a wo world rld-cla lass ss universi sity ty and our Parnassus campus deserves to be a wo world rld-cla lass ss environment.”

slide-22
SLIDE 22

22

A Comprehensive Process

CWG | May 23, 2019

Parn rnass ssus M s Master r Plan Steeri ring C Committe ttee (faculty and staff across the

Schools, Library, UCSF Health, Development, University Relations)

Working ng G Group ups formal recommendations: Research Collaboratory/CoLabs,

Research Space, Educational Space, Digital Hub

Vision

  • ning

ng W Workshop hops

July 2018 - Blue Sky Ideas November 2018 - honing in on possible options January 2019 - Preferred Alternative and Core Concepts

Communi unity W Working ng G Group up & & Open n Hous uses Interna nal & & External nal S Surveys Env Environmental Review and and A Anal nalysis on

  • n-goi
  • ing

ng

slide-23
SLIDE 23

23

Activities over the Past Year

CWG | May 23, 2019

INTERNAL

  • Blue Sky Visioning
  • Stakeholder Interviews and

Workshops

  • Conceptual costing and feasibility
  • 100 resilient Cities Workshop
  • Community Survey (over 1000

participants)

  • 2 Community Open Houses
  • Community Working Group

Meetings

  • Campus Walking Tour

EXTERNAL

slide-24
SLIDE 24

CAMPUS CHALLENGES

slide-25
SLIDE 25

Campus Infrastructure and Buildings

25

  • Aging buildings and infrastructure are at risk and are

costly to maintain

  • Updating older buildings to fulfill regulatory compliance

is challenging

  • Building overcrowding, lack of quality spaces
  • Contemporary research, academic, clinical, and support

spaces have been lacking for decades; recruitment and retention issues are major concerns

  • Sustainable growth is necessary to maintain Parnassus

Heights stature as a world-class research hub

  • The required new hospital building adds pressure to the

already constrained site

  • The quality of the campus physical environment lacks a

“there there”, and it doesn’t take advantage of its great location between Golden Gate Park and Mount Sutro

CWG | May 23, 2019

slide-26
SLIDE 26

CWG | May 23, 2019 26

  • Average age of buildings on campus is
  • ver 50 years old.
  • Limited research building investments

since 1987.

  • Buildings lack resilience, puts research

and patients at risk. COMPLETED BUILDING 1917 UC Hall 1941 Langley Porter (LPPI) 1954 Medical Science Building 1955 Millberry Union 1955 Moffitt Hospital 1956 Proctor Foundation 1964 HSIR East 1964 HSIR West 1964 LPPI Butler Building 1966 Surge 1972 ACC Building 1972 School of Nursing 1979 School of Dentistry 1982 Long Hospital 1986 Koret Vision Research 1991 Kalmanovitz Library 2005 PSB 2010 Dolby

Campus Infrastructure and Buildings

slide-27
SLIDE 27

CWG | May 23, 2019 27

Over the Plan period (30-40 years) older buildings are challenged due to seismic condition, deferred maintenance, problematic building systems, or

  • ther inefficiencies (floor to floor heights, floor plates).

Assumed limited usable life

  • UC Hall
  • Nursing Building
  • Dental Clinics
  • Millberry Union
  • Koret Vision Center
  • Proctor
  • EH&S, Woods, Surge,

LPPI

  • Aldea Housing

Potential for major renovation

  • HSIR Towers
  • MSB
  • Garages
slide-28
SLIDE 28

Why Parnassus Heights?

CWG | May 23, 2019 28

  • PH continues to be the site of the #1 tertiary/quaternary adult care

hospital in the western half of the US.

  • Some of the best translational science in the world takes place at PH – (immunology, stem

cell biology, neuro-oncology), with opportunities for new cutting edge programs.

The "convergence" between clinical, academic and research programs enables UCSF teams to make frequent, and efficient personal connections to facilitate learning and discovery. Learning takes place in both research and clinical settings.

Hospital care Ambulatory Care Research into treatments Student learning Student participation in research Community of Scholars

slide-29
SLIDE 29

29

VISION

The CPHP must address the changing environment in a visionary and nimble way. Our goal is to create an ambitious and implementable plan, authored by the campus and community at large, that can serve as a road map for future development and an inspiration to all stakeholders.

slide-30
SLIDE 30

30 CWG | May 23, 2019

A NEW STANDARD FOR RESILIENCE Mode dernization strategies will support the campus function, efficiency, and quality of life. This ambi bitious vision will help ada dapt to future trends and opportunities. A DESTINATION The campus will complement and enhance its neighborhood, becoming a welcoming destination for first-time patients, everyday employees, and returning visitors alike. A PREMIER ENVIRONMENT Building from a 100+ year legacy

  • f wo

world-class ss education, research and patient care, the campus environment will match the quality of f science within it.

Comprehensive Parnassus Heights Vision

slide-31
SLIDE 31

The Plan Evolved from Six Big Ideas

CWG | May 23, 2019 31

Create the “campus heart”

Can we design a campus heart that sparks conversations, collaboration and engagement?

Form complementary districts

Can we redefine long-term campus relationships and provide opportunities for convergence of the missions?

Emphasize connections for convergence

Can we create multi-purpose, cross- disciplinary spaces that answer need for collaboration and social gathering?

Park-to-Peak , a vertical campus

Can we design interventions that take advantage of the topography and improve the public perception of UCSF?

Parnassus Ave. is the campus “main street”

Can Parnassus Ave. be designed for a comfortable pedestrian experience, while allowing local access?

Irving St. connects to the community

Can UCSF better welcome visitors, patients and the public into the campus?

slide-32
SLIDE 32

Parnassus Heights, Today

CWG | May 23, 2019 32

HSIR TOWERS MILLBERRY UNION DENTAL CLINICS MSB CSB UC HALL ACC KORET PROCTOR LIBRARY MOFFIT DOLBY

slide-33
SLIDE 33

CWG | May 23, 2019 33

Near term projects are intended to support the Research priority, the New Hospital, and benefit the community.

NE NEAR TE TERM (2 RM (2030)

  • Arrival improvements to Irving

Street: parking garage wayfinding and pedestrian/vehicular safety improvements

  • Parnassus Avenue Streetscape Plan
  • Select renovations of HSIR Towers
  • Validation Studies for new Research

Facilities; possible new building at UC Hall site.

  • New Hospital and Bridge/Tunnel

Aldea

Parnassus Heights, Proposed

slide-34
SLIDE 34

CWG | May 23, 2019 34

All future project phases are subject to internal dependencies, validation, financing, priority, and community review. The vision is intended to be conceptual and will allow UCSF to begin coordinated long term development planning. Key Dependency Decanting Towers, Condition of Millberry

Conceptual only, designs for each building conducted in later phases.

Campus Vision – Long Term (beyond 2030)

Key Dependency Decanting Dental Clinics, completion of 4th Ave. Housing opportunity Patient family hotel opportunity Key Dependency Decanting Nursing Building, MSB renovations

slide-35
SLIDE 35

CWG | May 23, 2019 35

Opportunity Sites accommodate:

  • 1. Wor
  • rking Group
  • up Recom
  • mmend

ndat ations; modest long term growth for research and education facilities to maintain top tier status.

  • 2. Ability to decant

ant and and re renov novate te sele lected d bu buildi ldings.

  • 3. Assumptions on future

uture pati atient t grow

  • wth.
  • 4. New on-campus housing opportunities.

Opportunity Sites

Conceptual only, designs for each building conducted in later phases.

slide-36
SLIDE 36

Public Realm, Today

CWG | May 23, 2019 36

Today, there are few outdoor spaces for public or UCSF affiliate use, with limited access points to Mount Sutro.

slide-37
SLIDE 37

CWG | May 23, 2019 37

  • Improved Saunders Court
  • East – West Promenade
  • Millberry Terrace
  • Park to Peak access points from

West Side, and Service Corridor

Parnassus Ave Improvements Campus Promenade and Western Front Door Public Terrace and Arrival Saunders Court Expansion

The Plan vision includes “peak to park” connections, an activated, public ground plane, and interior campus public realm improvements. Public Realm expansion as shown in green is estimated at over 3x 3x today’s condition.

(Excluding existing Parnassus Ave right of way)

Public Realm, Vision

slide-38
SLIDE 38

CWG | May 23, 2019 38

Public Realm, Vision

Improved Mount Sutro Connections Connections to Neighborhood and Golden Gate Park Pedestrian Connection at Service Corridor

slide-39
SLIDE 39

CWG | May 23, 2019 39

Grade-separated crossing for patient safety, and improved servicing

The Vision provides opportunity for further amenities: campus housing, space for public facing programs, patient and family lodging, on-campus circulation to help mitigate congestion on Parnassus Ave.

Continued stewardship of the Mount Sutro Reserve

PARNASSUS AVE.

Service Corridor for future distributed delivery, and improved fire access Opportunities for public facing programs New lodging for patient families New 4th Avenue provides a campus street for access into housing and the west side Avenue Houses remain in place to buffer neighborhood New housing for UCSF population, on the west side and Aldea

Public Realm, Vision

CAMPUS PROMENADE

slide-40
SLIDE 40

40

How Does the Vision Respond to the Community Ideas?

CWG | May 23, 2019

  • 1. Housing
  • 2. Campus Design
  • 3. Connectivity with Nature
  • 4. Multi-modal Mobility
  • 5. Public Realm
  • 6. Programs & Amenities
slide-41
SLIDE 41

41

Irving Street Arrival Experience

CWG | May 23, 2019

slide-42
SLIDE 42

42 CWG | May 23, 2019

Irving Street Arrival Experience

2.5 Make the campus easy to navigate through clear and attractive signage and wayfinding. 4.2 Be welcoming and accessible for all modes 5.3 Strengthen physical connections to neighborhood. For illustrative purposes only; does not represent actual architectural design

slide-43
SLIDE 43

43

Millberry Terrace and the North Side Gateway

CWG | May 23, 2019

slide-44
SLIDE 44

Millberry Terrace and the North Side Gateway

For illustrative purposes only; does not represent actual architectural design 2.3 Provide open spaces and

  • pportunities for social gatherings.

6.3 Enhance retail, food and recreation opportunities. 3.4 Consider thematic landscaping. 6.2 Create program and spaces to bring people to campus and encourage evening / weekend activity. 2.4 Mitigate the effects of the weather.

slide-45
SLIDE 45

45

Parnassus Avenue: Creating the Campus “Front Door”

CWG | May 23, 2019

slide-46
SLIDE 46

Parnassus Avenue: Creating the Campus “Front Door”

For illustrative purposes only; does not represent actual architectural design 2.7 Contribute to the University of California’s long-term sustainability goals. 5.2 Improve the streetscape experience of Parnassus Avenue. 3.3 Enhance landscaping to soften edges along streets and buildings. 4.7 Create drop-off zones for TNCs to make it safer for pedestrians. 4.3 Implement traffic management and calming measures.

slide-47
SLIDE 47

47

Saunders Court: the Campus “Heart”

CWG | May 23, 2019

slide-48
SLIDE 48

Saunders Court: the Campus “Heart”

For illustrative purposes only; does not represent actual architectural design 2.8 Establish the campus heart at Saunders Court. 3.2 Enhance access to open space and Mount Sutro 2.13 Take advantage of topography 2.10 Provide active uses along pedestrian routes… 3.3 Soften Edges along streets and building

slide-49
SLIDE 49

49

Campus Promenade at 4th Ave: Re-envisioning the West Side

CWG | May 23, 2019

slide-50
SLIDE 50

Campus Promenade at 4th Ave: Re-envisioning the West Side

For illustrative purposes only; does not represent actual architectural design 2.2 Take advantage of the topography of the site. 4.2 Be welcoming and accessible for all modes. 4.4 Create a pedestrian first campus.

slide-51
SLIDE 51

51

4th Avenue: New Campus Access and Housing

CWG | May 23, 2019

slide-52
SLIDE 52

4th Avenue: New Campus Access and Housing

For illustrative purposes only; does not represent actual architectural design 1.1 Allow for a range of creative housing options. 2.12 Ensure that the size and scale of buildings are compatible with the surrounding neighborhood. 2.1 Create a welcoming environment and framework to overall site design to make it comprehensible… 5.4 Place exhibits […] in key locations. 1.6 Create as much housing for UCSF personnel as possible.

slide-53
SLIDE 53

53 CWG | May 23, 2019

Elements in the Plan include the vision and design concepts that provide a framework for future development:

  • Vision
  • Campus Context
  • Organizing Concepts
  • Implementation Strategies
  • Campus Design
  • Community Ideas

What’s in the Plan? The Community Ideas developed and refined by the Community Working Group will be included in the Plan. When new buildings are proposed, the community will have opportunities to provide input and feedback. Community Input

slide-54
SLIDE 54

54

HOUSING

slide-55
SLIDE 55

CWG | May 23, 2019 55

Current Units Proposed Units Aldea 172 504 West Side 426 TOTA TAL 17 172 930 930

 UCSF will increase its housing stock across

its campuses.

 The Plan provides opportunity for UCSF to

explor

  • re h

hous using ng on the West Side; and build additional housing at Aldea to support UCSF long term housing

  • bjectives.

 This will be achieved incrementally over

the next 30 years.

West Side Academic Research Commons Clinical East End Service Corridor Northside Gateway Aldea

Housing Strategy Summary

slide-56
SLIDE 56

Parnassus Heights Re-envisioning Process Community Working Group Meeting #7 56

Community Working Group Discussion

slide-57
SLIDE 57

Parnassus Heights Re-envisioning Process Community Working Group Meeting #7 57

Public Comment

slide-58
SLIDE 58

Parnassus Heights Re-envisioning Process Community Working Group Meeting #7 58

Next Steps

slide-59
SLIDE 59

Next Steps

  • Additional Working Group Meeting?
  • Wednesday, June 12, 2019

Millberry Union 6:30 p.m.

Parnassus Heights Re-envisioning Process Community Working Group Meeting #7 59

slide-60
SLIDE 60