Pump House Park Schematic Design Study by 3north

BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE RENOVATION SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

This Schematic Design Document, prepared by Timmons Group, Inc. and 3north PLLC in 2019, is prepared exclusively for the City of Richmond Department of Parks and Recreation. All content ÂŠ Timmons Group, Inc. and 3north 2019. This study may not be photocopied, scanned, archived, or retained electronically, or reproduced in any form, without written permission from Timmons Group, Inc. and 3north PLLC.

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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TABLE OF CONTENTS....................................................................................................3

SITE ANALYSIS..............................................................................................................6

BUILDING ANALYSIS....................................................................................................17

HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE.........................................................................................32

STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT.....................................................................................34

PUMP HOUSE INTANGIBLE QUALITIES........................................................................45

PROPOSED SITE IMPROVEMENTS...............................................................................59

PROPOSED BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS......................................................................78

APPENDICES................................................................................................................96

DHR OPEN HOUSE OPTIONS......................................................................................103

TABLE OF CONTENTS THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS AND PROJECT OVERVIEW The design team acknowledges the tremendous amount of work that preceded this current planning effort. Miller & Associates’ 2010 feasibility study provided the design team with an enormous amount of information and data that has served as a benchmark for this current schematic design study. The generous volunteers of Friends of Pump House, alongside the City of Richmond’s Department of Parks and Recreation continue work diligently to preserve The Byrd Park Pump House. These previous efforts and the on-going commitment prove the immeasurable value of this iconic piece of Richmond history. The purpose of this masterplan document is to highlight renovations to The Byrd Park Pump House and the surrounding site for a modern Richmond audience. Renovations will increase accessibility to both the site and building, provide opportunities for historical education, reinvigorate a portion of the James River Park System, provide additional office space for the City of Richmond’s Park and Recreation staff, and allow for event rentals and other programmic uses to occur within the building. Every proposed feature of the site intentionally addresses existing limitations while celebrating the site’s character. Dedicated on-street parking, ADA-compliant ramped pathways, walkways along the canals, and improved

opportunities for boating and other activities enable a diverse population of visitors to better access and connect with the site. The form of new pathways, canal walls, and rows of trees reflect and reinforce the rectilinear geometry of the existing building and canals, emphasizing the historical infrastructure and the way it is situated in and shapes the landscape. The first floor of the 1905 Addition houses the buildings main reception, bathroom facilities, opportunities for museum display and historical signage, space for DPR offices, and the addition of a new vertical circulation core including a grand stair and glass enclosed elevator. The New Pump House (1881-1884) remains as an in-occupied interpretive exhibit space viewed from the first floor addition and the existing mezzanine. The area above the Pump House (level 2) will be returned to it’s original use as a large leasable and programmable event space. Flexibility in event typologies allow for varied opportunities on the existing dance hall space. Ancillary spaces allow for guest circulation and arrival, restrooms, storage, pre-function rooms, and catering. Undisturbed views of the adjacent canals, the wooded site, and the James River further cement The Byrd Park Pump House as one of Richmond’s most unique venues.

TIMMONS GROUP, INC. - LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

3NORTH PLLC - ARCHITECTURE

CITY OF RICHMOND

FRIENDS OF PUMP HOUSE

To achieve unparalleled understanding of our clients, their businesses and their visions resulting in unrivaled customer service and shared success.

Founded in 1999, 3north is an award-winning design practice with studios located in Richmond, Virginia and San Francisco, California. 3north is a Unified Design Studio. Their highly collaborative approach lies in the breadth of perspectives brought by its combined staff of architects, landscape architects, and interior designers, who work across disciplines toward an integrated project vision. 3north’s work is characterized by the richness and diversity that results when design solutions find genuine inspiration in client goals and the unique site and cultural context specific to each project.

Richmond’s Department of Parks, Recreation and Community Facilities mission is to provide exceptional recreation and leisure programs to enhance the overall quality of life for the citizens and visitors to the City of Richmond and strive to preserve, protect, maintain and improve all of its natural resources, parkland, community facilities and recreational opportunities for current and future generations. Please join us in many great adventures.

Located on the North Bank of the James River, the multi-use Pump House was constructed on the same site as the first canal lock system in the USA. The downstairs was a public-use pumping station and the upstairs was a venue for lavish events and dances until the mid-1920’s.A revitalized Pump House would be the crown jewel of the City of Richmond’s already stellar park system. However, the building needs water and sewer hookups, roof repairs and an outside elevator constructed to comply with ADA requirements before a certificate of occupancy will be issued for the building. A certificate of occupancy is necessary before public access or any use of the Pump House can be granted. Through your donations and volunteer efforts, we as a community can revitalize the Pump House and surrounding park to its former glory.

Recognized for nearly 25 years as one of Engineering News Record’s top 500 design firms, Timmons Group provides civil engineering, structural, environmental, electrical, geotechnical, GIS/ geospatial technology, landscape architecture and surveying services to a diverse client base.

Richmond’s Department of Parks, Recreation and Community Facilities shall provide exceptional recreation and leisure programs to enhance the overall quality of life for the citizens and visitors to the City of Richmond and strive to preserve, protect, maintain and improve all of its natural resources, parkland, community facilities and recreational opportunities for current and future generations. The Richmond Department of Parks, Recreation and Community Facilities exists to provide places and recreational opportunities for all people to gather, celebrate, contemplate, and engage in activities that promote health, well-being, community, and the environment.

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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LU + SMITH ENGINEERS, PLLC

WDP & ASSOCIATES - CONSULTING ENGINEERS

BALZER & ASSOCIATES STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS

HUGO RENDER - 3D VISUALIZATIONS

Lu+Smith ENGINEERS is a Virginia-based MEP engineering firm providing a unique suite of engineering services that take client projects from concept through completion. Our services include building MEP system design, energy audits, energy modeling and commissioning. Our approach is to serve as a partner in project completion through fast response and a comprehensive, detailed approach. The firm’s principals have more than 40 years of combined experience in building engineering and are leading experts in this field. Our staff includes professional engineers with licenses in Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Washington, D.C. and NCEES record holders.

WDP & Associates is a consulting engineering firm that specializes in solving problems in existing structures. Common concerns include structural distress, material defects, building envelope failures, and geotechnicalrelated issues. Our expertise in determining the causes, effects, and remedies for these problems has resulted in a growing business preventing those same problems on new construction. To ensure that construction is delivered as designed, we also provide envelope commissioning and construction testing & inspection services. Creating lasting solutions that extend the service life of buildings or structures is at the heart of our business.

Serving Clients from initial site selection through completion of Design Development and Construction, Balzer and Associates, Inc. offers 50 years of service throughout Virginia and surrounding states, with offices in Richmond, Roanoke, Harrisonburg, Staunton, and New River Valley.

Hugo Render provides visualization support to your clients struggling to interpret and understand architectural, engineering, and other design/planning schemes such as landscape designs, interior design, and even street cityscapes. The lay audience often cannot interpret a schematic drawing in a three dimensional, concrete way. Even sophisticated clients struggle to “feel” a potential space represented by blueprints and even 3-D models.

At Balzer and Associates, Inc., we are determined to deliver exceptional solutions and design ideas within strict time constraints for our clients. Our multidisciplinary company allows us to utilize a collaborative process when approaching your project and ensures that we will exceed your expectations when delivering design solutions and services.

Our renderings not only include accurate and beautifully expressed architectural and structural information, but also permit potential embellishments such as landscaping, lighting, and interior design.

SADLER WHITEHEAD - HISTORIC PRESERVATION In July 1997, Mimi Sadler and Camden Whitehead formed Sadler & Whitehead Architects PLC, a small, Richmond, Virginia-based business that focuses on historic preservation and adaptive reuse. The firm has developed dozens of state and federal investment tax-credit packages for public and private entities, as well as nomination reports for individual properties and historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places. Sadler & Whitehead prepares reports for state and federal agencies that enable those agencies to anticipate and respond to historic preservation regulations and review processes. The firm’s strength is its ability to participate in the generation of modern solutions within the limitations of existing structures, without compromising their historic character. In addition to historic consultation, Sadler & Whitehead provides architectural services for small commercial and residential projects. These projects are characterized by a responsibility to project limitations, including sensitivity to budget, thoughtful and innovative uses of humble materials, and participation in an age-old dialogue of architecture, construction and culture.

PROJECT CONSULTANTS THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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SITE ANALYSIS Centrally located yet seemingly isolated, a landscape that has been heavily shaped by man yet feels wild and mysterious—the Pump House Park is a case in contrasting character that defines its charm and appeal. The beauty of the architecture and environment and a powerful sense of history beckon visitors, but access to the Pump House—on an island between canals—is challenging, as are the environmental considerations impacting the nature of future improvements: the site’s location in a Resource Protection Area (RPA), 100year floodplain, and conservation easement. Key to the success of the project will be the delicate balance of significantly improving access and the building’s operational capacity, while meeting requirements for stormwater management, impervious surface cover, and the preservation and conservation of cultural, historic, and ecological resources.

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

SITE SURVEYS

In October 2018, Timmons Group completed 1) a topographic and design survey and 2) interior and exterior three-dimensional laser scan surveys. These detailed surveys enabled for accurate schematic design development included in this report, and they will be used for further design development and construction documentation. Timmons Group also completed a preliminary wetland delineation in September 2018 within the original designated survey area (see Appendices). The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers confirmed the delineation in January 2019 with a Preliminary Jurisdictional Determination valid through January 22, 2024.

02 1905 Addition

G OH

03 Hydro-Electric Pumping Station

G OH

04 Pump House Drive

05 Pump House Canal

06 James River and Kanawha Canal

W U

07 Washington Canal

W X

W W

08 Entrance & Kiosk

09 Trailhead – Dogwood Dell Trails

OH GU W

OH G U

10 Granite Quarry

11 Steel Truss Bridge

G O H

12 Wooden Decking & Ramp

OH U G

X D

14 First Lock (of Three-mile Locks)

13 W

17 Bridge to Hydro-electric Pumping Station

X X X

15 06

16 Footbridge – restricted access

15 Footbridge

13 Canal Wall

Additional research and coordination could be conducted to ascertain the exact location of some property boundaries and the right of way along Pump House Drive, as there were discrepancies in the public records. However, the project will be completed entirely on public lands owned by the City of Richmond, and approvals to work on adjacent property owned by the Department of Public Utilities and in the right of way, operated by the Department of Public Works, can be established via interdepartmental coordination.

01 New Pump House (1881-1881)

SITE FEATURES

40’

80’

1” = 80’

PROJECT DESCRIPTION

120 Feet

Project Title - July 30, 2015

EXISTING SITE SURVEY THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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2 1

MP H DR OUS E IVE

PUMP HOUSE CANAL

PUMP HOUSE

JAMES RIVER AND KANAWHA CANAL

BYRD PARK PLANT

PUMP HOUSE PARK KEY PLAN 4

EXISTING SITE CONDITIONS THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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MP H DR OUS E IVE

PUMP HOUSE CANAL

3 PUMP HOUSE

BYRD PARK PLANT

2 KANAWHA CANAL

PUMP HOUSE PARK KEY PLAN - LEVEL 2

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CENTRAL YET ISOLATED The Pump House Park is centrally located within the City of Richmond. The site is nearly adjacent to the James River, located just downhill from the well-trafficked Boulevard Bridge (“Nickel Bridge”), and in close proximity to the interchange between the Powhite Parkway, Downtown Expressway, and Interstate 195. The site is a unit within the James River Park System and is connected to a large expanse of parks and open space including Byrd Park and Maymont. While readily accessible given its location, the site maintains the feeling of an isolated setting that defines its allure but may also hold it back from becoming one of Richmond’s more popular park sites. The park is also located adjacent to the City’s operational pump house, a secured facility that lends an industrial feel in appearance and sound to the eastern side of the park.

400’

B Y R D PA R K

FOUNTAIN LAKE

STADIUM

RANDOLPH

CITY STADIUM B Y R D PA R K R E S E R V O I R ( M AY M O N T D P U WAT E R TREATMENT POND)

SWAN LAKE

BYRD PA R K

SHIELDS LAKE

CARILLON

CARILLON & DOGWOOD DELL

800’

1” = 800’

RIVERVIEW CEMETERY

MOUNT C A LVA R Y CEMETERY

MAYMONT M AY M O N T PA R K

RICHMOND WATER TREATMENT PLANT

TOLL PLAZA JAMES

RIV

WA RK PA E IT WH

S M E J A

D BRIDGE

BOULEVAR

WILLOW OAKS COUNTRY CLUB

CSX A-LINE BRIDGE

POWHITE LEDGES

CHOO CHOO FALLS

M I T C H E L L’ S GUT

COOPER’S RIFFLE

WESTOVER HILLS

CONTEXT ROJECT DESCRIPTION

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

FOREST HILL

400

TEXAS BEACH

PUMP HOUSE PA R K

W NA

E R R I V

REEDY CREEK TRAILHEAD

FOREST HILL PA R K

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800 Feet

BIKE AND CAR ACCESSIBLE, BUT NOT BY BUS

SWAN LAKE

CITY STADIUM

The Pump House Park is accessible is some ways and not in others. In terms of trail connectivity, the park is well-served. It is situated downhill from the Boulevard Bridge, which connects the north and south sides of the James River Park System at this location. It is connected to the North Bank Trail by way of Pump House Drive, and it is located along a designated on-street bike route. The Dogwood Dell Trails for hiking and mountain biking are located uphill across the street, draw regular visitors, and connect the Pump House Park to the Carillon and other facilities in Byrd Park.

B Y R D PA R K R E S E R V O I R ( M AY M O N T D P U WAT E R TREATMENT POND)

BYRD PA R K

Car access and traffic circulation is challenging as there is one primary access point at the intersection of Pump House Drive and Park Drive. Through traffic along Pump House is restricted at a secondary access point on the west side of the park; a peculiar road configuration directs traffic through a private residential development. Access via bus is more limited; the site is three-quarters of a mile to the nearest bus routes in the Maymont Neighborhood, which requires crossing Maymont Park or taking the North Bank Trail to Pump House Drive.

SECONDARY ACCESS

GE BR

Kayak/canoe Access

WA PA

Kayak/canoe Access POWHITE LEDGES

Legend

W I L L OTrail W – Hiking O A K& S Mountain Biking C O U N TPath R Y– Informal C L U(walking/hiking) B Blueway – Captain John Smith Chesapeake National Historic Trail

E IT WH

Bus route & stop – GRTC Transit System

2. Trails data from City of Richmond GIS.

TOLL PLAZA JAMES

CHOO CHOO FALLS

M I T C H E L L’ S GUT

WESTOVER HILLS

E RIV

A AN

TEXAS BEACH

S M E J A

E R R I V

COOPER’S RIFFLE

Notes 1. Bike and transit route data from City of Richmond Department of Planning & Development Review.

US HO MP PU DRIVE

IDGE D TOLL BR

Bike Route – Sharrows (yellow), Bike Lane (orange)

BOULEVAR

D. Reedy Creek Entrance –

CSX A-LINE BRIDGE

Bank Trailhead

MAYMONT

M AY M O N T PA R K

PUMP HOUSE PA R K

C. Pony Pasture Rapids –

B. Texas Beach Access – North

MOUNT C A LVA R Y CEMETERY

PRIMARY ACCESS

RICHMOND WATER TREATMENT PLANT

RIVERVIEW CEMETERY

CARILLON & DOGWOOD DELL

James River Park System

North Bank Trailhead

RANDOLPH

SHIELDS LAKE

K R E A V P RI D

CARILLON

Current plans are underway for improving the James River and Kanawha Canal to connect the park with Downtown to the east. Direct access to the James River is not available at this time. A railroad owned by CSX separates the park from the river, though there are several informal footpaths that visitors use to reach the river. Improved connections here could improve recreational connectivity for hiking, biking, boating, and other activities.

A. Pump House Parking Lot –

BYRD PA R K

FOREST HILL

FOREST HILL PA R K 0

400’

800’

1” = 800’

CONNECTIVITY THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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RICHMOND HISTORY SPANNING CENTURIES

Y GB

P WATER PUMPED UPHILL

Byrd Park Historic District) · Listed 2016 · Significance: 19 -20 Century

Maymont Historic District & Site Listed 1971 · Significance: 19TH Century

U P

S R AXI

D H

S U O E IV

IV K DR

Virginia War Memorial Carillon/”The Carillon” (site) Listed 1984 · Significance: 20th Century

PA R

Carillon Neighborhood Historic District Listed 2016 · Significance: 19TH-20th Centuries

MAJO

James River and Kanawha Canal Historic District Listed 1971 · Significance: 19th Century

National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) Listed Districts and Sites:

CARILLON

See Historical Significance and Appendices for additional information.

New Pump-house (site) · Listed 2002 · Significance: 1881-Present

SHIELDS LAKE

At one time, the site was located on the outskirts of Richmond. As Byrd Park and the Carillon neighborhoods were developed, the park gradually became woven into the urban fabric of the westward-expanding city. The area was annexed from Henrico County in 1906.

MAYMONT

BYRD PA R K

The Pump House Park lies at the intersection of six nationally-registered historic districts and sites that represent significant periods in local history. The Pump House itself is a designated site on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) and forms a nexus between several eras in the development of transportation and public infrastructure spanning three centuries, including the formation of canals, railroads, and the city’s modern public potable water system. A desktop review (see Appendices) has indicated historically significant resources, including canal and dam infrastructure, in areas adjacent to the park. These findings combined with the park’s status as a NRHP-listed site will require a formal review and permitting process through the Virginia Department of Historic Resources (DHR) should federal funds be used to renovate the site. A Phase I Historic Resources Investigation may be required.

W N V

E P RK OWH WA ITE Y BR ID G PA

R I V E R

K G

U HO MP E U IV P DR

D A

B C

Po i n t s o f In t erest

BOULEVARD 5) BRIDGE (192

J A M E S

CSX A-LINE BRIDGE (1919)

J KAAME NA S WH RIV E A CA R & NA L

Legend F. Lower Arch (1786)

M. Toll Plaza (1960s)

R. Ha’Penny Stage

B. Hydro-electric Pumping Station (1924)

G. Warehouse Foundation

S. Carillon Tot Lot

H. Grant’s Dam (remains)

N. Carillon Shelter and Hearths (1957) O. Dogwood Dell Hiking & Mountain Bike Trails

U. Maymont Nature Center

City of Richmond Park Property

V. Maymont Mansion (1890)

Water Flow from Pump House to Byrd Park Reservoir

C. Worthington Steam Pump Building (1881-1882)

1410 Pump House Drive (1911)

J. Doolough Lodge (1920)

D. Pedestrian Bridge

K. Peters House (1919)

E. Granite Quarry

L. Pump House Parking Lot

P. Barker Field Dog Park Q. Dogwood Dell Amphitheater (1957)

T. Maymont Farm Visitors Center

W. Maymont Carriage House (1890)

NRHP-listed Historic District

NRHP-listed Historic Site

1. Project Area is situated within New Pump-House Historic Site (5) and James River and Kanawha Canal Historic District (6) 2. NRHP-listed districts and sites, park property, and 2-foot topographic contour data from City of Richmond GIS.

CAN

200’

400’

1” = 400’

X. North Bank Trail

CULTURE & HISTORY THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

NAW JAMES RIVER & KA

Notes

A. New Pump-house (1881-1883, 1905 addition)

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SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF WATER AD RU

CARILLON

The Pump House is largely surrounded by woods, which makes its emergence all the more dramatic for a visitor arriving either from Pump House Drive or from one of the surrounding footpaths. That vegetation obscures views to the surrounding areas, but there is a vantage point from the second-floor pavilion that affords some wintertime views of the James River. There are also compelling views down the canals on either side of the Pump House—east to other historic pump house infrastructure and west to the impressive CSX A-Line Bridge. Given the NRHP-listed status of the Pump House and some of the surrounding properties, a formal review of the viewsheds within a designated area of impact would be required through the Virginia Department of Historic Resources (DHR) should federal funds be used to renovate the site.

SHIELDS LAKE

BYRD PA R K

VIRGINIA WAR MEMORIAL CARILLON “THE CARILLON”

P M AY M O N T

The sound of water defines the site, especially when the river is high and the canals are at high capacity. The flow of the water coursing through the canals, the falls at the terminus of the upper Pump House Canal (that once powered the pumping operation), and the din of the rapids along the James River of characterize the experience of visiting the site. (At the time of this report, utility work required the canals to be drained to minimum water levels, as seen in the Existing Site Conditions.) The adjacent operational pumping operation and railroad, as well as the traffic on the nearby bridges create some noise pollution, though the roaring trains traversing the CSX A-Line Bridge and passing by the Pump House make for a quintessentially Richmond experience along the river.

T PA R IV K DR

P U M P D R

S U O E IV

W N V M

Y WA RK PA ITE WH

K S

D KA

A HA

S OU P H E M IV PU DR

G F

JAMES RIVER & KA

Legend

Po i nt s o f In t erest A. New Pump-house (1881-1883, 1905 addition) B. Hydro-electric Pumping Station (1924)

RIDGE BOULEVARD B

CSX A-LINE BRIDGE

C. Worthington Steam Pump H. Building (1881-1882) I. D. Pedestrian Bridge J. E. Granite Quarry K. F. Lower Arch (1786) G. Warehouse Foundation L.

Grant’s Dam (remains) 1410 Pump House Drive (1911) Doolough Lodge (1920) Peters House (1919) Pump House Parking Lot

M. Toll Plaza (1960s) N. Carillon Shelter and Hearths (1957) O. Dogwood Dell Hiking & Mountain Bike Trails P. Barker Field Dog Park

Q. Dogwood Dell Amphitheater (1957) R. Ha’Penny Stage S. Carillon Tot Lot T. Maymont Farm Visitors Center

VIEWSHEDS & NOISE THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

U. Maymont Nature Center V. Maymont Mansion (1890) W. Maymont Carriage House (1890) X. North Bank Trail

HA NAW

CAN

J A M E S

R I V E R 0

Significant View

200’

400’

1” = 400’

Noise Pollution Note: 2-foot topographic contour data from City of Richmond GIS.

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The castle-like appearance of the Pump House is due in no small part to its situation in the landscape. Perched on an “island” between two canals, the building is surrounded by water that courses by and through the building’s infrastructure itself. Encompassing this heavily sculpted landscape of canals, railroad, and waterworks is the wilder realm of the adjacent parklands and the James River. There is not a stark interface between these built and natural environments; rather, the two have melded together as the Pump House and the two lower canals fell into disuse and nature crept in. The site’s proximity to the canals and river are central to its singular character but pose regulatory requirements and planning considerations.

RU RO GB AD Y

ON AN ISLAND BETWEEN THE CANALS

SHIELDS LAKE

BYRD PA R K

MAYMONT

PREVAILING WINDS (FALL/WINTER)

VIRGINIA WAR MEMORIAL CARILLON

The site is located within the Chesapeake Bay Protection Areas (CBPA), a state designation that restricts the scale and type of development and requires particular stormwater management practices. Most of the site is located within the Resource Protection Area (RPA), the 100-foot buffer adjacent to perennial water bodies and the more environmentally critical of the two CBPAs. Likely interventions on the site including passive recreational facilities such as trails and the historic status of the building and property are exempt to mitigation requirements, except for water quality. The size of the project and location within the RPA will require a Water Quality Impact Assessment (WQIA), Richmond Stormwater Management Permit (RSMP) application, and a water quality plan to be reviewed by the City of Richmond’s Water Resources division.

“THE CARILLON”

U Q

P M AY M O N T

S T

W N V

I J

A A CAN & KANAWH ER

US HO P M IVE PU DR

D L

B C

1. Watershed: James River-Willis River 3. RPA, RMA, floodplain, drainage conduits (streams and stormwater infrastructure), 2-foot topographic contour data from City of Richmond GIS and Department of Public Works (DPU).

Po i n t s o f In t erest A. New Pump-house (1881-1883, 1905 addition) B. Hydro-electric Pumping Station (1924) C. Worthington Steam Pump Building (1881-

KAN JAMES RIVER &

D BRIDGE

N o tes 2. Subwatershed: James River-Little Westham Creek

L BOULEVAR

A survey of onsite vegetation has not been conducted; however, a mixture of native, nonnative, and invasive species is present on site. A tree inventory and further study of existing vegetation should shape specific planting choices and landscape management practices. As the park site is public property, the project will need to abide by the City’s Tree Ordinance, which requires a one for one replacement of the total tree caliper value removed, excluding invasive species removal. Determination of specific tree removal will need to be made by a city arborist. Additionally, the portion of the park located to the south side of the uppermost canal (the Pump House Canal) is located within a conservation easement, which places restrictions on tree removal. The grantees of the easement will need to approve tree removal. See Appendices for an exhibit showing the area of the conservation easement.

IV K DR

A desktop review of wildlife resources, namely federally- and state-designated threatened and endangered species, found only one listed species that will require regulatory review by the Virginia Department of Game of Inland Fisheries (DGIF). Peregrine falcon nests are located within two miles of the site; given their location close to Downtown, this species is unlikely to pose limitations on the project. Further coordination with both DGIF and the Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) will be needed for compliance with the National Environmental Protection Act (NEPA), should federal funding be used on the project.

PA R

Due to past site modifications, the majority of the site is located outside of the FEMA-delineated 100-year floodplain of the James River. The northern sides of the building do fall within this designation, which affects modifications to and use of the building.

A AWH

J A M E S

CAN

R I V E R

Legend D. E. F. G. H.

1882) Pedestrian Bridge Granite Quarry Lower Arch (1786) Warehouse Foundation Grant’s Dam (remains)

1410 Pump House Drive (1911) J. Doolough Lodge (1920) K. Peters House (1919) L. Pump House Parking Lot

M. Toll Plaza (1960s) N. Carillon Shelter and Hearths (1957) O. Dogwood Dell Hiking & Mountain Bike Trails P. Barker Field Dog Park

ENVIRONMENT THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

Q. Dogwood Dell Amphitheater (1957) R. Ha’Penny Stage S. Carillon Tot Lot T. Maymont Farm Visitors Center

U. Maymont Nature Center V. Maymont Mansion (1890) W. Maymont Carriage House (1890) X. North Bank Trail

200’

400’

1” = 400’

Resource Protection Area (RPA) Resource Management Area (RMA) 100-year Floodplain

Drainage Conduit (stream or pipe)

500-year Floodplain

Drainage Direction, Stream Flow

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IMPROVING ACCESS IS KEY Access to and circulation around the Pump House Park are challenging given: the situation of the building on an island between canals, steep slopes between Pump House Drive and the Pump House Canal, and the separation of the site from the James River because of the railroad. A major thrust of renovations for both the site and the building must be improving general access and meeting accessibility requirements for those with limited mobility in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Additionally, there is no parking lot on or adjacent to the site, limited on-street parking at present, and little room to add off-street parking. At 36-feet wide however, the right of way along Pump House Drive could provide ample parking for increased daily use and standard events, with the removal of current parking restrictions. Nearby parking at the North Bank Trail trailhead (to the east) and Dogwood Dell (to the north) could provide overflow space in the case of larger events. One existing loop trail extending from the building to the west affords visitors an opportunity to traverse the fairly level historic tow paths of the canals. There is little wayfinding signage beyond the entrance kiosk (at marker E on this map), and most of the interpretive signage along the trail is badly damaged with graffiti. A new signage system would greatly enhance the trail experience throughout the park. There are informal footpaths extending to the west and south across the railroad that some visitors use to reach the river; however, crossing the tracks is illegal. There is a significant opportunity to connect Pump House Park with the river and with footpaths that extend eastward to Texas Beach. Access to the riverfront will need to be negotiated with CSX and could perhaps could be achieved via a pedestrian bridge, as it has in the past elsewhere in the James River Park System. A potential greenway is under study that would tie the site to points westward along the canal system.

HISTORIC CANALS P

Y SE

D W

B Y R D PA R K E

Kanawha Canal Opened 1780s · Defunct

James River Canal Opened 1820s · Inactive

Pump House Canal Opened 1880s · Active – currently used for pumping operation

Kanawha Canal Towpath Rendered obsolete with construction of C&O Railway

James River Canal Towpath Currently used for interpretive loop trail

F D

V P

G B

J A K A M E S N A W H R I V E A R C A & N A L

A R I V E R

No tes 1. Address of Pump House Park / New Pump-House: 1708 Pump House Drive.

B. 1905 Addition

3. Wetland delineation completed October 2018.

N Legend

F. Granite Quarry

K. Loop Interpretive Trail

G. Pedestrian Bridge

L. Second Lock & Pedestrian Bridge

H. Wooden Decking & M. Lower Arch Ramp C. Hydro-electric Pumping Station (1924) I. Overlook at Top of Wall N. Footpaths D. On-street Parking J. First Lock (Three-mile O. Catwalk – restricted E. Entrance & Kiosk

2. Site survey completed October 2018.

CSX RAILROAD

Po i n t s o f In t erest A. New Pump-house (1881-1883)

Locks)

access

J A M E S

IVE

B 1

R E D

P H UM

S OU

P. Worthington Steam Station Pump Building (1881- T. Entrance – restricted 1882) access Q. Coal Shed U. Park Access Road –

R. Maintenance & Office restricted access Building V. Trailhead – Dogwood S. Bridge to HydroDell Trails electric Pumping

4. Limits of conservation easement are approximate and are based on the plat included in the Deed of Easement dated May 29, 2009. 0

W. 1410 Pump House Drive

Vehicular – public

Limits of Conservation Easement

X. To Cul-de-sac / Secondary Access Point

Vehicular – private/restricted

Property Line

Pedestrian – public

Property Line – not recorded

Y. Dogwood Dell Trails / To Carillon and Amphitheatre

Pedestrian – private/restricted Trail

60’

120’

1” = 60’

Historic Canal Significant View

Informal Footpath Wetland – Palustrine Forested (delineated)

ACCESS & CIRCULATION

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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UTILITY UPGRADES NEEDED

The facility will require significant utility upgrades to function as an occupiable building. The level of work needed will depend on the final build-out, but every service will need to be studied and connections established or improved. There is currently an electrical connection, but the capacity to serve the building and its programmed uses will need to be verified. There are no City of Richmond utility services currently connected at the building; this includes water, sewer, and gas. (Gas may not be needed). Sewer is located in the Hydro-Electric Pumping Station next door, and water is likely at the Department of Public Utilities (DPU) facilities nearby. Verizon Communications is currently in the process of improving their fiber optic infrastructure in the vicinity of the Pump House, including running new lines to the DPU Maintenance and Office Building.

U M P H O

M AY M O N T PA R K

U S E

BYRD PA R K

D R IV E

KANAWHA TRACE

TOLL PLAZA

KEY 01 02 03 04 05 06 07

New Pump-House (1881-1884) 1905 Addition Hydro-Electric Pumping Station Pump House Drive Pump House Canal James River and Kanawha Canal Washington Canal

NOTES

04 01

Utility data from City of Richmond Department of Public Utilities (DPU); additional and more accurate utility data is contained in the site survey.

O P H

IVE

C S X

R A I L R O A D

J A M E S R I V E R & K A N A W H A C A N A L

R I V E R

J A M E S

LEGEND Gas Sewer Street Lights Stormwater Water

M PU

DR SE

100’

1” = 100’

Abandoned

50’

Source: Esri, DigitalGlobe, GeoEye, Earthstar Geographics, CNES/Airbus DS, USDA, USGS, AeroGRID, IGN, and the GIS User Com

Abandoned Abandoned

Open Channel

UTILITIES

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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BUILDING ANALYSIS The following section details the existing conditions of the Pump House building itself. Measured drawings based on the laser scan survey provided by Timmons group show the building in plan, elevation, and section. Additional photo-documentation is provided for reference. Finally, a synapses of the building code impact on the project is provided.

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

Existing Building Attributes:

Proposed Building Attributes:

Owner:

City of Richmond Recreation & Parks

Building Code:

2015 Virginia Existing Building Code

Address:

1600 Pump House Dr Richmond, VA 23238

Scope:

Alterations, Repairs, & Change of Use to existing Historic Structure. Work will comply with National Park Service guidelines for the rehabilitation of historic structures and as such will be eligible for state and federal tax credits. The work will not be considered a substantial improvement as the building will retain its historic listing after the proposed improvements are made.

Uses:

A-3 (Museum, Auditorium) B (Professional Offices)

Sprinkler:

NFPA 13 Compliant

Construction Type: IIIB (Existing) Area, Level 1: 4,130 Area, Level 2: 5,450 Total: 9,580 Stories: 2* *Lower level of eastern building is below FEMA flood plain Height: 46â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Uses:

F-1 (Factory) A-3 (Museum, Auditorium)

Occupants A-3: 264 Occupants B: 6 Total: 270 Minimum Plumbing Counts: WC (Men) 3 WC (Women) 5 Lavatories 2 Water Fountains 1 Service Sink 1

CODE ANALYSIS THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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MP H DR OUS E IVE

1 PUMP HOUSE CANAL

PUMP HOUSE

BYRD PARK PLANT

KANAWHA CANAL

EXISTING CONDITIONS THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

PUMP HOUSE PARK KEY PLAN

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MP H DR OUS E IVE

PUMP HOUSE CANAL

PUMP HOUSE

4 BYRD PARK PLANT

1 2 KANAWHA CANAL

EXISTING CONDITIONS THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

PUMP HOUSE PARK KEY PLAN

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MP H DR OUS E IVE

PUMP HOUSE CANAL PUMP HOUSE

4 BYRD PARK PLANT

KANAWHA CANAL

EXISTING CONDITIONS THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

PUMP HOUSE PARK KEY PLAN

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MP H DR OUS E IVE

PUMP HOUSE CANAL PUMP HOUSE

4 2

1 BYRD PARK PLANT

KANAWHA CANAL

EXISTING CONDITIONS THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

PUMP HOUSE PARK KEY PLAN - LEVEL 2

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ABOUT 3D LASER SCANNING Early in the project, Timmons Group provided the design team with a 3D laser scan of the building. This scan serves as a record in time, archiving a snapshot of the current state of the building. 3D Laser scanning provides the design team with a holistic product of 3D data. The laser scanner works by rotating a pulsed laser light at high speed and measuring reflected pulses with a sensor. Laser scanners can capture an enormous amount of data, potentially a million unique points each second. The scanning process is often the first step in providing accurate and realistic site and building data. A complex web of 3D point data allows designers to build accurate 3D models which then becomes the basis for the new design intervention(s). The laser scan allows for rigorous quality control all while allowing major time savings benefits.

DIGITAL SURVEY THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

KEY FEATURES 01

New Pump-House (1881-1884)

1905 Addition

South Elevation Open Glazing

North Elevation Glazed Openings

Kanawha Canal

Byrd Park Plant

Outfitter

Arched Window Openings

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ABOUT LEVEL 1 EXISTING

-5’-9” DN DN 05

NEW PUMP HOUSE (1881-1884)

MEZZANINE CATWALK ABOVE

KEY FEATURES

DN UP

1905 ADDITION

Historic Wood Bridge

Byrd Park Plant

Canal Bridge

Pump Remains & Stone Ruin

Equipment Pit / Floor Opening

Pump House Drive

Spiral Stair

Exterior Staircases to Pump House Canal

Steel Vehicular Bridge

The James River

05 05

JAMES RIVER AND KANAWAH CANAL

+ 0’-0”

10 0

EXISTING INTERCONNECTING STAIR

16’

3/64” = 1’-0”

EXISTING MEZZANINE CATWALK ABOVE

LEGEND EXISTING LEVEL 1 UPPER - FLOOR PLAN

FLOOR PLAN: EXISTING L1 THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

8’

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

LEVEL 1 UPPER DEMOLITION PLAN

D101b

02 FEBRUARY 2019

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

PUMP HOUSE CANAL

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

Level 1 upper consists primarily of the 1905 Pump-House Addition intersected with stairs which lead down to the original New Pump-House (1881-1884). Existing infrastructure pits can be found in both the old and new Pump Houses where pumping equipment once lived. A series of staircases on both the east and west end of the New Pump House (1881-1884) lead up to the mezzanine catwalk.

3/64" = 1'-0"

www.3north.com 804 232 8900

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ABOUT THE EXISTING MEZZ.

KEY FEATURES 01

Mezzanine Catwalk

Spiral Stair

Pump Remains

Exterior Staircases to Pump House Canal

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

OPEN TO BELOW

EXISTING INTERCONNECTING STAIR EXISTING MEZZANINE CATWALK ABOVE

EXISTING INTERCONNECTING STAIR

EXISTING MEZZANINE - FLOOR PLAN

FLOOR PLAN: EXISTING MEZZ.

8’

16’

3/64” = 1’-0”

3/64" = 1'-0"

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

MEZZANINE DEMOLITION PLAN

+4’-2”

02 FEBRUARY 2019

OPEN TO BELOW

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

D102

The mezzanine level provides an experiential vantage point over-looking the New Pump House (1881-1884) building, allowing patrons to take in the enormity of the existing pump house space. The intricacy of the steel trusses overhead can be better viewed on the mezzanine level. An existing spiral stair from the New Pump House (1881-1884) brings visitors to a catwalk located within the existing steel trusses.

LEGEND 1

www.3north.com 804 232 8900

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ABOUT LEVEL 2 EXISTING The second story of the New Pump House (1881-1884) building served primarily as a vibrant social atmosphere for Richmond visitors. The majority of the floor consisted of an open air dance hall, with various anterooms and offices scattered on the east and west side of the floor plan. Views of the adjacent canals and the James River are key features to the second story.

04 01

KEY FEATURES

Windows w/Stained Glass

Unprotected Openings

Slate Roof

Views to Pump House Canal

Views to Kanawha Canal and James River

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

EXISTING INTERCONNECTING STAIR

8’

16’

3/64” = 1’-0”

LEVEL 2 DEMOLITION PLAN

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

EXISTING ANTEROOM

02 FEBRUARY 2019

EXISTING DANCE HALL

D103

EXISTING ANTEROOM

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

EXISTING ANTEROOM

LEGEND EXISTING LEVEL 2 - FLOOR PLAN 3/64" = 1'-0"

FLOOR PLAN: EXISTING L2 THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

www.3north.com 804 232 8900

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REVISIONS

THE EXISTING SOUTH ELEVATION The south elevation faces Kanawha Canal and the James River. This elevation showcases the adjoining nature of the New Pump House (1881-1884) building and the 1905 Addition. Arched openings are prominent features of both buildings, with granite stone walls and a slate roof. On the second story the main vantage point remains open with views to the surrounding site. It is worth noting the prominence of the existing Kanawha Canal stone walls.

1905 Addition

Byrd Park Plant

Trail Ramp

Unprotected Openings (Non-Glazed)

Kanawha Canal Wall

Kanawha Canal Wood Bridge

Steel Vehicular Bridge

02 07

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

APPROXIMATE BOTTOM OF KANAWHA CANAL

ELEVATION: EXISTING SOUTH THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

8’

16’

3/64” = 1’-0”

EXISTING NORTH ELEVATION

A201

02 FEBRUARY 2019

New Pump House (1881-1884)

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

KANAWHA CANAL

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

KEY FEATURES

REVISIONS

THE EXISTING NORTH ELEVATION The north elevation showcases the proximity the building has to the Pump House Canal. It is worth noting that building appears smaller in grandeur when viewed from this vantage point, versus the south elevation. Pedestrian access across the Pump House Canal occurs through use of the existing bridges on site. The windows on the second story of the New Pump House (1881-1884) building on the south elevation were enclosed and incorporated stained glass motifs. Arched openings are prominent features of both buildings, with granite stone walls and a slate roof.

1905 Addition

Trail Ramp

Historic Glazed Openings

Steel Vehicular Bridge

Wood Pedestrian Bridge

Canal Railing

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

APPROXIMATE BOTTOM OF PUMP HOUSE CANAL

8’

02 FEBRUARY 2019

New Pump House (1881-1884)

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

PUMP HOUSE CANAL

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

KEY FEATURES

16’

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

EXISTING SOUTH ELEVATION

ELEVATION: EXISTING NORTH

A202

3/64” = 1’-0”

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REVISIONS

THE EXISTING EAST ELEVATION

The east elevation houses the primary existing entrance to the Pump House through the 1905 Addition. The east elevation showcases and highlights the terrain existing on site. The site has a steep slope from Pump House Drive (No. 3) down to the Pump House Canal. Existing staircases and ramps provide pedestrian access down to the existing main entrance of the building. Access across the Kanawha Canal is achieved via an existing wooden bridge. Similar arched windows noted in the north and south elevations appear on the east elevation.

New Pump House (1881-1884)

1905 Addition

Pump House Drive

Kanawha Canal Wood Bridge

Main Entry

Canal Walk & Railing

FEEDER PUMP CANAL

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

HOUSE CANAL

KANAWHA KANAWHA CANAL CANAL

APPROXIMATE BOTTOM OF KANAWHA CANAL

APPROXIMATE BOTTOM OF PUMP HOUSE CANAL

8’

02 FEBRUARY 2019

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

KEY FEATURES

16’

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

EXISTING EAST ELEVATION

ELEVATION: EXISTING EAST

A203

3/64” = 1’-0”

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REVISIONS

THE EXISTING WEST ELEVATION The west elevation also showcases the diverse terrain existing at the Byrd Park Pump House site. The siting of the building within the terrain, when looking at the west elevation, provides a detailed understanding of the two adjacent canals and their impact on the Pump House. Exterior stone stairs bring pedestrians up from the lower level of level 1, up to the Pump House Canal. Similar arched windows noted in the north, south, and east elevations appear on the west elevation.

1905 Addition

Pump House Drive

Kanawha Canal Wood Bridge

Historic Glazed Openings

Wood Pedestrian Bridge

Plywood Infill Panels

APPROXIMATE BOTTOM OF PUMP HOUSE CANAL

APPROXIMATE BOTTOM OF KANAWHA CANAL 04

8’

02 FEBRUARY 2019

KANAWHA CANAL

New Pump House (1881-1884)

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

PUMP HOUSE CANAL

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

KEY FEATURES

16’

EXISTING WEST ELEVATION

ELEVATION: EXISTING WEST

ELEVATION Copy 1 1'-0" THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

A204

3/64” = 1’-0”

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REVISION

THE EXISTING E/W SECTION

The east/west section showcases the challenge imposed by the various building levels between the two existing buildings. The section showcases the intricacies of the existing steel structure in the New Pump House (1881-1884) building, as well as the remnants of the existing pump equipment. Note the mezzanine and its relationship between the two buildings as it provides access to level 2. Elaborate architectural moldings, crowns, bead-board paneling, and plaster walls provide architectural detailing and finishes on the second story.

KEY FEATURES 02

Wood Stair Case

Pump Remains & Stone Ruin

Kanawha Canal Wood Bridge

Steel Vehicular Bridge

Steel Truss Structure

Catwalk

Plaster Walls

Architectural Molding

The James River

02 01

PUMP HOUSE CANAL

MEZZANINE 4’-2” (96.23’) LEVEL 01 UPPER 0’-0” (92.06’) BASE FLOOD ELEVATION (90.05’) LEVEL 01 LOWER -5’-9” (86.31’)

KANAWHA CANAL

4’

8’

3/32” = 1’-0” 03

SECTION: EXISTING N/S 1

BUILDING SECTION EAST/WEST B 3/32" = 1'-0"

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

02 FEBRUARY 2019

Pump House Pump Infrastructure

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

EXISTING E/W BUILDING SECTION

LEVEL 02 22’-0” (114.23’)

A304

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

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HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE The IQ process begins with research into the historical development of Byrd Park Pump House site and context. Historical and archival research is compiled in the Historical Chronology of Site Development, which is an illustrated time-line of land ownership and use. The research phase discovers and compiles historic maps and photographs, architectural and landscape drawings, primary source archival documents, press articles, and secondary sources. The Historical Chronology may serve as a basis, reference point, and source of ideas for the subsequent development of story-telling and theming, for future design phases of the project, as well as for interpretation, exhibition, and artwork purposes.

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

1830’s - 1870’s

1874-1876

1876

In 1830 The Old Pump House, located at the foot of today’s Hollywood Cemetery, pumped water to the old Marshall Reservoir. With the growing concern of water contaminants and being tainted by the nearby three cemeteries, the eventual closure of the Pump House was inevitable.

The new Byrd Park Reservoir was built in 1876 to expand capacity and improve the City’s waterworks. This reservoir, still active, was associated with the New Pump House.

The new 1876 Byrd Park Reservoir expanded the city’s waterworks. It is a highly visible component of Byrd Park, prominently located at the south end of Boulevard. A public walkway encircled the top of the reservoir. This is an early example of combining utilities with a well-designed public amenity.

Photograph of The Old Pump House, Valentine Richmond, Date Unknown

Beers Atlas of the City of Richmond, 1877

Photograph of the New Reservoir, Valentine Richmond, Date Unknown

1874-1907

1883-1924

Wilfred Emory Cutshaw, who oversaw The New Pump House’s design and construction, was a grand figure in the development of Richmond. During his 34-year tenure as City Engineer, Cutshaw’s endeavors included roads, sidewalks, schools, armories, parks, markets, and the construction of Old City Hall.

The Byrd Park Pump House, also called the New Pump House, is a wonderfully executed late 19th century example of the Gothic Revival architectural style, applied to a municipal industrial building. The facility pumped water uphill from the canals to the Byrd Park Reservoir, the city’s main water supply.

The Pump House was a popular gathering place in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Its scenic location at the Three-Mile Locks of the canal system inspired Cutshaw to design the building as a social venue as well as a waterworks.

Postcard illustration of The New Pump House, VCU Special Collections, Date Unknown

“Cutshaw’s greatest ambition was to turn every available foot of space into recreation resorts for the public.”

Photograph of Emory Cutshaw, The Richmond Planet, January 11, 1896

HISTORICAL CHRONOLOGY THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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1883-1924

1905

1924-1956

There was an open-air dance hall on the second floor above the equipment room. The pump house had the reputation of being one of the only buildings in the country designed and used as both a public utilities building and a social hall. Richmonders could board a flat-bottomed boat at Seventh Street and take a leisurely ride up the canal to the pump house and its festive ballroom overlooking the woods and water below.

It was expanded in 1905 to accommodate new pumps that might provide the capacity needed for emergency use, in the case of a large fire in the Lee District. The 1905 Annex was also designed in the Gothic Revival style. The open air pavilion had limited social activities because it was open air. The open side walls allowed water to leak on the pump machinery below. Window infill and electrical service were added by 1899, allowing year-round use of the 2nd floor pavilion.

By 1924, when a new hydroelectric plant, designed by Carneal and Johnston was built on the east end of the property, the building was vacated and closed. The Pump House had its machinery sold off for scrap metal before the outbreak of World War II.

Photograph of The New Pump House, Cook Collection, Date Unknown

Photograph of The New Pump House, Richmond Times-Dispatch, 1905

Photograph of The New Pump House, Date Unknown

1971-PRESENT

FRIENDS OF PUMP HOUSE

The property reverted to the city of Richmond after the church sale. In the 1990s, Richmond City opens Pump House or Three Miles Lock Park, which surrounds the historic building. Historic Richmond Foundation nominated the New Pump House to the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

The non-profit Friends of Pump House, and its team of volunteers, are dedicated to revitalizing the historic architectural character of the Byrd Park Pump House and its surrounding park infrastructure as to herald a revitalized Pump House as the “crown jewel of the city of Richmond’s already stellar park system.”

Photograph of The New Pump House, Present

HISTORICAL CHRONOLOGY THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

The City slated the Pump House for demolition in the 1950s but sold it to First Presbyterian Church for one dollar instead in 1956.

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ABOUT

SOURCES

To understand the unique history and context of The Byrd Park Pump House, a detailed historic chronology was developed. 3north uses this process to create a time-line of significant events relevant to the property and organization. As design decisions are made in the IQ and master planning process, this unique history can be respected and celebrated. Research is conducted through the collection of historic photographs, drawings, writings, and other accounts. Previous master planning efforts are also collected, studied, and integrated into the chronology.

Valentine Richmond History Center (Cook Collection, other photograph collections) Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) photograph, 1971 Illustrated Atlas of the City of Richmond, F. W. Beers (1877) – Library of Congress The Richmond Planet, “Our City Engineer: An Honored Official” January 11, 1896 Photos from Art Work of Richmond, W. H. Parish Publishing Co., 1897 (VCU Digital Collections) Postcards from “Rarely Seen Richmond,” VCU Digital Collections Harry Stilson photographs of building interior and exterior, ca. 1920s https://hometeamrealtors.wordpress.com/2016/05/05/infrastructure-richmond-va-circa-1920/

This chronology is a document which can be supplemented and reexamined moving into the future. As new sources and narratives are discovered, the dynamic story of The Byrd Park Pump House will undoubtedly grow and change - this is something to be both expected and celebrated. This changing narrative and history can help to inform decisions as The Byrd Park Pump House continues to grow and move forward.

Plans for Equipment at City Water Works, Richmond, Virginia, 1884-1907, Library of Virginia General Architectural Files Collection Kollatz, Jr., Harry “Colonel Cutshaw’s Castle: The Byrd Park Pump House,” True Richmond Stories: Historic Tales from Virginia’s Capital, The History Press, 2007 Richmond Times Dispatch, “Will Supply Water for Lee District,” 1905 National Register of Historic Places Registration Form for New Pump House, Richmond, VA 2002 Photo of Wilfred Emory Cutshaw, https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/8746535/wilfred-emory-cutshaw Photo of Wildred Emory Cutshaw, https://richmondmagazine.com/news/richmond-history/history-of-boulevard/ Potterfield, T. Tyler Nonesuch Place: A History of the Richmond Landscape, The History Press, 2009 Various City of Richmond, Virginia Department of Public Utilities Annual reports (1919-1924)

CHRONOLOGY: SOURCES THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT The stakeholder engagement process for the Byrd Park Pump House consisted of an IQ Charrette and a public stakeholder meeting. The IQ Charrette was held on November 29, 2019 at the Byrd Park Roundhouse with 36 attendees. Attendees were community stakeholders invited due to their interest or expertise related to the project including: members of the Friends of Pump House, City of Richmond staff from multiple departments, local officials, community advocates, related nonprofits, historical experts, neighbors, and others. The open-house style public stakeholder meeting was held on December 4, 2019 at the Byrd Park Roundhouse with an estimated 60 attendees. Similar exercises and information were presented at both meetings.

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

IQ DEFINITION

IQ OBJECTIVE

IQ PROCESS

IQ PRODUCT

IQ, an acronym for “Intangible Qualities,” refers to those inherent or intrinsic characteristics of a site, campus, building, or institution that have coalesced over time to form its unique “sense of place.” An IQ Study identifies, defines, and categorizes these characteristics, and uses them to create a conceptual and visual pattern book. The IQ Study, which serves as a project guidebook for the client and design teams, includes design concepts and guidelines that address all aspects of a project. This study addresses various aspects of architecture, landscape architecture, and interior design, the renovation of existing structures and the construction of new structures, and the development of comprehensive spaces and graphics.

The specific objective of the IQ Study is to ensure that design and development decisions made by the Richmond community, stakeholders, and its design team are based on genuine characteristics that originate from The Byrd Park Pump House. The overall objectives are to enhance The Byrd Park Pump House and it’s presence within the Richmond community, draw inspiration from the unique nature and history of the site, and celebrate the authentic spirit of the Byrd Park Pump House.

The IQ Study process discovers and identifies a myriad of interconnected elements and issues by studying the history, context, mission, and goals of a business and its property, and then translates them into visual forms and design concepts. Merged with historical and contextual studies are a clear identification of the company’s mission, goals ,and aspirations for renovation, growth, and development, and the consideration of optimum branding.

The end product of the IQ process is the creation of a pattern book of design elements unique to the property. Included are a Historical Chronology of The Byrd Park Pump House, a bubble chart of The Byrd Park Pump House IQ Characteristics, and three primary Conceptual Themes that form the basis of the design for The Byrd Park Pump House.

The ultimate goal is to create, through thoughtful design, a cohesive identity with a compelling integrity and unique character for The Byrd Park Pump House.

The IQ process consists of many types of studies: historical and contextual studies discover the characteristics of geographic location, site and landscape features, and context; a unique combination of these IQ Characteristics helps to create the story of The Byrd Park Pump House and it’s site. In addition, the IQ Charrette brings together a number of expert practitioners, community members, staff, and friends of Pump House to explore and discover in depth all aspects of current operations in order to envision its future. These people work together as members of small teams to help envision the future of The Byrd Park Pump House.

The IQ Study ensures that, in the final product, all aspects of The Byrd Park Pump House are characterized by consistent authenticity and characteristic integrity that have emanated from the The Byrd Park Pump House IQ Charrette and IQ Study.

Based on these studies, design palettes are then developed to help visualize the conceptual themes, which are translated into form and design elements. IQ Dashboards, which synthesize the design palettes are then developed to reveal an overall and consistent conceptual design image for The Byrd Park Pump House. Finally, Proof Points are created. IQ Proof Points are proposed, stand-out features of the Byrd Park Pump House that simultaneously convey style and substance. The IQ Proof Points represent those ideals and elements that make The Byrd Park Pump House a special and memorable place for the community of Richmond.

Participants represent a wide range of The Byrd Park Pump House Park stakeholders. A small number of people from key groups are included, ensuring that viewpoints from a broad range of groups and people are captured. Included are members of the Richmond Community, The Parks and Recreation Department of Richmond, Friends of Pump House, the design team, and subject matter experts. After studying and analyzing findings and characteristics (through research, discovery and charrette processes), the IQ Study identifies and defines three Conceptual Themes that characterize The Byrd Park Pump House. The themes create an underlying, consistent story line that serves to conceptually inform design decisions for a wide spectrum of project issues. As the design process progresses over time, the conceptual themes become interrelated and expressed physically in elements of design, graphics, and branding; as a result, they help to form and maintain a consistent, unified identity for The Byrd Park Pump House.

STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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ESSENCES Pump House Park is a unique and special place. An iconic work of gothic architecture. A hydrologic engineering masterpiece. A hidden gem known only to a few - waiting to be discovered. But we know there is so much more. What is the essence of Pump House Park? What words and phrases best express the over-arching meaning of Pump House Park that should be carried forward? Make a list of as many “essences” as you can. Now, circle the 3 essences that for your group best express the character of Pump House Park. Now just pick one! This exercise starts to show developing themes and challenges to connect words with design characteristics of spaces and experiences.

TOP 19 ESSENCES IDENTIFIED Public Scenic Historical Context A Challenge Landmark Reflective Confluence Transformative Historic Evocative Natural vs. Built Environment Beloved Majestic Magical Contemplative Eccentric Pleasure Ground Authentic Grand Hidden Gem Dark Beauty

TABLE 1

TABLE 2

TABLE 3

TABLE 4

TABLE 5

• Public Access / equitable! • Scenic • Historic/ Historical Context • Landmark Atmospheric Grand Natural Raw Mystical / Fantastical Civic-Oriented / Grassroots Cultural / historic Natural Resource A Challenge High brand/low brand Authentically rustic Rustic Rustic Historic Ruin Educational Opportunities “Castle on the James” Church / Grand Cathedral Fluid Asset to the city Multi-faceted Great Gatsby

• • •

Historic Confluence Reflective

Utilitarian Moody Intriguing Mechanical Fascinating Massive Weights Environmental Reuse Exploratory Discovery Reverent Memorable Portal Cool Stations Haunting Urban-nature Nature Transformative Arteries Depot Convergence Waterfalls Acoustic Floating Palace Hydrology Engineering Native Wellness Social Protective Safeguard

Historic Evocative Water (Nature vs. Built Environment)

Aquatic Challenging Diverse Exciting Secretive Stone Symbolic Educational ‘Haunted’/Spooky Derelict Industrial Neglected Complex Systems Wildlife Biophyllic Intriguing Beloved Gem Stately Cool Confluence Sensory Calming Serene Waterworks Acoustical Dynamic

Majestic Magical Contemplative

Cavernous Historic Active Local Tranquil Harmony (Man/Nature) Narrative Embedded in the design “Fun” Infrastructure Landmark Sense of Place Reflective Iconic Forward Thinking Authentic

IQ CHARRETTE: CHALLENGES THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

Eccentric Pleasure ground Authentic union between Function and Aesthetics

Romantic Historic Authentic Renewal Isolated Picturesque Steampunk Treasure Connection to Water Functional Site-specific Fun Inspiring Community Genus of Place Transformable Spiritual Evocative Timeless Hidden Gem Rare Naturally Located River Asset Beautiful Interpretative Landmark

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PALETTE POKER - SITE The Pump House has an amazing story to tell about its past - how will that inform its future? What is the right design direction for the new Pump House Park?

TABLE 1 Porous site materials and intentional site plantings. Interventions which lightly touch the surrounding earth and existing architecture. Opportunities for adventure and gathering. Promotes accessibility and interaction.

What should stay and what should go, while keeping true to its authentic sense of place? How should it look and feel? How will it be memorable to visitors? Working with your group, review the provided deck of image cards to select a new design direction for Pump House Park. Your team will create two palettes - one for the building and one for the site. Select your perfect hand of five cards that tells a visual story about the new Pump House Park. This exercise It provides a multiple insights into how people envision the project and how they would make decisions on design palettes, features, and experiences (without making them design anything).

TABLE 2 Reinforce connection to the James River and the canals. Promote activities on the water including Bateau celebrations and kayaking. Opportunities for thoughtful water management, spaces for performance, and the introduction of art and sculpture.

TABLE 3 Revitalization and reinforcement of accessibility and connection to the Pump House. Engaging activities for all age groups, promoted through accessibility. Opportunities for exterior lighting.

TABLE 4 Celebration of water as an amenity, an artistic expression of the building through reflection and contemplation, water as a tool for education. Opportunities for outdoor celebration, ceremony, and gathering. Thoughtful and respectful details.

TABLE 5 Art as a signifier of new beginnings and a reference to history. Accessibility, lighting, plantings and materials appropriately mesh with historic character.

IQ CHARRETTE: CHALLENGES THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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PALETTE POKER - BUILDING The Pump House has an amazing story to tell about its past - how will that inform its future?

TABLE 1 Light, translucent, and respectful architecture. Flexibility in spaces allow for multitude of experiences, celebrations, and events.

What is the right design direction for the new Pump House Park? What should stay and what should go, while keeping true to its authentic sense of place? How should it look and feel? How will it be memorable to visitors? Working with your group, review the provided deck of image cards to select a new design direction for Pump House Park. Your team will create two palettes - one for the building and one for the site. Select your perfect hand of five cards that tells a visual story about the new Pump House Park. This exercise It provides a multiple insights into how people envision the project and how they would make decisions on design palettes, features, and experiences (without making them design anything).

TABLE 2 Vibrancy and authenticity celebrated through accessibility and intention design choices. Architectural elements, lighting, and materials celebrate historic character of existing building.

TABLE 3 Opportunities for education and interaction, with an emphasis on history and celebration of the past. Looking towards the future with revitalization of social activities. Minimal and distinct interventions.

TABLE 4 Focus on accessibility. Flexibility of spaces and uses - opportunities for celebration. Office space, museum, and event space. Water as a signifier of historic character of building. Purposeful interior lighting.

TABLE 5 Light as art and sculpture. Respectful interventions. Transparent materials and minimal built elements. Restoration and rehabilitation of building. Celebration of existing structure.

IQ CHARRETTE: CHALLENGES THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | MAY JUNE2019 7, 2019

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ZOOM Let's take a closer look at the spaces of Pump House Park. Where should different elements and experiences be located? What new features should be included and where? Think about adjacencies, functions, visual effects. Zoom in - take a spin around. Imagine yourself there. Plan a place for the Richmond community. Use the blank floor plans and buttons to zoom into the details of the new Pump House Park. Working with your team locate site features, program elements, and experiences. Tape down your buttons, make connections with ribbons, create an experience! This exercise is not intended to provide literal guidance on design. The outcome is used to understand ideas about program spaces, adjacencies, how visitor experience varies based on demographic/ user group, to reinforce themes that have been uncovered already, etc.

TABLE 1

TABLE 2

Cafe Bateau Live Music at Quanny

Pink: Event Yellow: Everyday Outdoor towards Arch Entry at South Facade Dock at South Live Music Lawn at Building as backdrop Museum downstairs CSX Bridge Bridges might impair water access

IQ CHARRETTE: CHALLENGES THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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TABLE 3

TABLE 4

Recess Pump to existing Bridge Park on Street CSX Building Door As Classroom Re-orient front door to River Restore Locks Boat on the other side of Peninsula Open Flex Space at Ground Level with Interpretation Elevation outside of Building

Straight Access to Building at Level 2 Amphitheater with Building

TABLE 5 Elevation in Correct Place

IQ CHARRETTE: CHALLENGES THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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ESSENCES Byrd Park and Pump House is a unique and special place. An iconic work of gothic architecture. A hydrologic engineering masterpiece. A hidden gem known only to a fewâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;waiting to be discovered. What words and phases best express the over-arching meaning of Byrd Park Pump House that should be carried forward?

PUBLIC FORUM: ACTIVITIES THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

PUBLIC RESPONSES Historic Evocative Magical Rare Treasure Dance Space Public More Open Coming of Age Event for every 7th Grader Accessibility Water vs. Built Unique Venue Events Event Space Significant Engineering and Architectural History Majestic Landmark Grand River Vista Hidden Gem Large Capital Investment Sadly Derelict Tourist Point of Interest Stone Cold Aquatic Natural Appropriate Uses Self funded/cover expenses Equitable (Public) Scenic Gothic Contemplative Dark Beauty Engineering Unique Reflective Tangible History Confluence Prime Location Reverent Connectivity with James River Park System Historic Historical Site/Museum Steampunk Re-water canal as part of the Pump House Project A Piece of Engineering History

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PALETTE POKER - SITE

PUBLIC RESPONSES

Place a dot on 5 images that you believe that reflect the design style an features of the Byrd Pump House.

1. River Connection 2. Outdoor Event 3. Woodland Trail 4. Festival & Celebration 5. Accessible Natural Trails 6. Natural Vegetation 7. Site Access 8. Education 9. Flexible Outdoor Space 10. Water Treatment 11. Respectful Materials 12. Water Activities 13. Pervious Materials 14. Reflection & Respect 15. Group Gathering 16. Historic Feature (G.W Architecture) 17. Excitement & Joy 18. Light Structure 19. Outdoor Recreation 20. Access 21. Artful Lighting

If an opportunity is not listed use the blank boxes below to the board.

PUBLIC FORUM: ACTIVITIES THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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PALETTE POKER - SITE Place a dot on 5 images that you believe that reflect the design style an features of the Byrd Pump House. If an opportunity is not listed use the blank boxes below to the board.

PUBLIC FORUM: ACTIVITIES THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

PUBLIC RESPONSES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

Celebrations Historic Exhibit Museum Respectful Interventions Flexible & impromptu Indoor/Outdoor Connection Minimal Impact Grand Space Save canal boat parts for display that are now preserved in salt water at the Pump House. 9. Accessibility 10. Overlook 11. Artful Lighting 12. Education 13. Natural Lighting 14. Pre-Function Space 15. Transparent Materials 16. Existing Water Feature 17. Clean Palette 18. Environmental Graphics 19. Restaurant 20. New Water Feature 21. Dance Hall

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PUMP HOUSE INTANGIBLE QUALITIES When IQ characteristics are organized and analyzed, they inevitably coalesce to reveal several IQ Conceptual Themes, which are developed and defined further to express key concepts and directions in the property’s “story.” An important part of the overall IQ process is the conceptualization and naming of these themes, which subsequently become interrelated and expressed aesthetically and visually in design palettes that give vision to aspects of landscape design, architectural form, landscape materials, features, and elements, and environmental graphics and related site elements.

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

DISCOVERY

CHARRETTE

DELIVERABLE

HISTORICAL CHRONOLOGY

BENCHMARKING

EXPERT SPEAKERS

CHALLENGES

THEMES

PALETTES

PRECEDENT RESEARCH

EXISTING CONDITIONS

FOOD & BEVERAGE

STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT

DASHBOARDS

PROOF POINTS

PHASE I

PHASE II

The IQ process begins with research into the historical development of The Byrd Park Pump House. The Historical Chronology may serve as a basis, reference point, and source of ideas for the subsequent development of story-telling and theming, for future design phases of the project, as well as for interpretation, exhibition, and artwork purposes.

The Charrette phase pairs participants with designers and consultants in a two-day intensive, collaborative, and creative work session that serves to define objectives, identify priorities, and build consensus among all of the involved stakeholders. Participants work together to discover, conceptualize, and give creative form to the project’s story.

PHASE III When IQ characteristics are organized and analyzed, they inevitably coalesce to reveal several IQ Conceptual Themes, which are developed to express key concepts in the property’s story. Themes are expanded upon to develop visual palettes and dashboards that express these themes graphically. Proof points are key action items that build upon these IQ Themes.

INTANGIBLE QUALITIES: PROCESS THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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LANDMARK

TH E M E 1

> > >

TRANSFORMATIVE SCENIC

CONTEMPLATIVE

CHALLENGING

REFLECTIVE

CONFLUENCE

PUBLIC

HISTORIC

EVOCATIVE MAJESTIC

BELOVED

ESSENCES

NATURAL VS. BUILT ENVIRONMENT

>>>>

AUTHENTIC

ICONIC

ISOLATED

GRAND HIDDEN GEM HISTORICAL CONTEXT

SCENIC ENVIRONMENTAL

MAGICAL

INTANGIBLE QUALITIES

A R A R E N ATUR A L R ESOURCE A CELEB R ATIO N OF WATER

> >>>> >>> >

TH E M E 2 A N ECCE NTR IC HID D E N G E M T H E MAGIC O F DISCOV ERY

TRANQUIL ECCENTRIC PLEASURE GROUND

THEME DIAGRAM THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

TH E M E 3 A N AS S E T FOR A LL A T RULY ‘ R I C H M ON D’ PL ACE

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A R A R E N ATUR A L R ESOURCE

A N ECCE NTR IC HID D E N G EM

A N AS SE T FOR A LL

A CEL EB R AT I O N O F WAT ER

T H E M AG IC O F DISCOV ERY

A T RU LY ‘R ICH M O N D’ PL ACE

• Layers of water: natural, industrial, usage, natural

• Sense of discovery and surprise

• Asset to the city

• Gothic Castle on the James

• Accessible for all patrons

• Access to the river (tunnel, bridge, etc)

• A beloved historic masterpiece

• Example of ‘fun’ infrastructure

• Urban nature and wildlife

• Mystical / fantastical / discovery

• Flexible spaces for multitude of activities and events -

• Biophilic Design - reflectivity of light and water

• Tranquil / contemplative

• Reflective / Serene / Calming

• Iconic narrative embedded within design

• A place for education, history, discovery, and imagination

• Harmony between man and nature

• Kinetic Potential

• ‘Richmond’ vibe - history, creativity/art, nature, dark

• Bringing the outdoors inside

• Authentic Union between function and aesthetics

resource

• Nature and Water sounds

both indoors and out

beauty • Functional, respectful design interventions • Forward thinking architecture and industry, celebrate civic space

THEMES

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A R A R E N ATUR A L R ESOURCE A CEL EB R AT I O N O F WAT ER natural colors, colors that can be found on the existing Pump House site, colors that are fresh, vibrant, comforting, familiar, and complimentary, bright pops of color evoke existing nature, neutral colors that showcase reflectivity, colors with energy and spontaneity, refreshing, crisp, calming colors, restrained colors

A N ECCE NTR IC HID D E N G EM T H E M AG IC O F T H E RU I N dark, moody, subtle colors evoke the mystery of the existing Pump House and it’s surroundings, timeless colors, colors that evoke a sense of intrigue and wonder, darker hues, sublime colorations and combinations, deep, dark, and strong colors

A N AS SE T FOR A LL A T RU LY ‘R ICH M O N D’ PL ACE festive colors, bright and colorful moments paired with neutral palettes to promote expression, harmonious colors, colors found in and around Richmond, pure colors, vivid, bold, and vibrant colors, colorful, fun, and energetic colors

*NOTE THAT ALL COLORS SHOWN ARE EVOCATIVE OF POTENTIAL DESIGN INTENT AND ARE NOT ONE-TO-ONE REPRESENTATIONS. SCALE SHOWCASES POTENTIAL USES IN THE PHYSICAL DESIGN; FOR EXAMPLE, THE LARGER THE BAND OF COLOR, THE GREATER THE POTENTIAL PREVALENCE OF SAID COLOR.

PALETTES: COLOR THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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A R A R E N ATUR A L R ESOURCE A CEL EB R AT I O N O F WAT ER connections to the site and the influence of water, materials that withstand the weathering of water and nature, materials which allow access sand interaction with water on the site, vegetation and plantings that peacefully coexist on site, opportunities for growth and catalysts for green spaces UNIQUE WATER FEATURES

DOCK ACCESS

RIPARIAN VEGETATION

Natural Plantings

HISTORIC MATERIALS

PERMEABLE MATERIALS

DRAMATIC FORMS

MOMENTS OF DISCOVERY

DURABLE MATERIALS

SUSTAINABLE PATHWAYS

INTERACTIVE LANDSCAPES

ARTISAN CRAFTED

A N ECCE NTR IC HID D E N G EM T H E M AG IC O F T H E RU I N materials which reflect the existing historic character of the building and site, materials which touch the existing site lightly, opportunities for whimsical forms and spaces, materials which provoke a sense of wonder and curiosity, timeless, thoughtful, and respectful materials and plantings

A N AS SE T FOR A LL A T RU LY ‘R ICH M O N D’ PL ACE variation and exploration, simple color palettes, materials which allow for accessibility, materials that withstand the test of time, colorful and energetic plantings, simplistic forms, moments for gathering and moments for individual reflection, opportunities for interaction and whimsy, materials and spaces foster a sense of pride and ownership

PALETTES: LANDSCAPE MATERIALS THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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A R A R E N ATUR A L R ESOURCE A CEL EB R AT I O N O F WAT ER engage water, and the site, at vary scales and degrees, celebrate the existing infrastructure and use of the site, allow for opportunities for new interactions with water and ecology, experiences which enlighten and educate, romantic, meaningful, and lasting memories, activation of senses, inclusion for patrons with disabilities, activation of the site with water CELEBRATION

BATEAU

ECOLOGY EDUCATION

INTERACTIVE WATER FEATURE

GUIDED TOURS OF SITE

FLEXIBLE OUTDOOR SPACES

ROMANTIC SPACES

DRAMATIC EXTERIOR LIGHTING

GROUP EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES

BUSTLING TRAILS

ACCESSIBLE PATHWAYS

NATURE OBSERVATION

A N ECCE NTR IC HID D E N G EM T H E M AG IC O F T H E RU I N celebration of history, development of events and outdoor activities, foster relationships to encourage new memories and new festivals, experiences, and opportunities, flexibility allows for creative uses and meaningful dialogue, opportunities for exploration and celebration, romanticism and pride, dramatic lighting celebrates historic site, grand, fantastical moments

A N AS SE T FOR A LL A T RU LY ‘R ICH M O N D’ PL ACE harmony between nature and man, education opportunities, accessible and welcoming, myriad of events catering to all patrons, re-energizing the canal and re-invigorating the site, site acts as a catalyst for natives and tourists, inspiring moments celebrated through authentic union between function and aesthetics, large spaces for groups, and intimate spaces for individuals, site fulfills needs and benefits Richmond and the community

PALETTES: OUTDOOR EXPERIENCE THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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A R A R E N ATUR A L R ESOURCE A CEL EB R AT I O N O F WAT ER site, sounds, smells of water envelop the space, history traces the present with exhibition and museum space, education opportunities flourish with mechanics and engineering of existing pump house, interior water features provide spaces of reflection and contemplation, moving water is reminiscent of times past INTERACTIVE MUSEUM

EDUCATION ON WATER

INTERIOR WATER FEATURE

MOVEMENT OF WATER

UNEXPECTED PLANTINGS

PHOTOSHOOTS

HISTORIC GUIDED TOURS

UNIQUE WORKSPACE

HISTORIC STORY TELLING

SPACIAL FLEXIBILITY

SPACE FOR ARTISANS

DRAMATIC INTERIOR LIGHTING

A N ECCE NTR IC HID D E N G EM T H E M AG IC O F T H E RU I N opportunities for lasting memories are present with varied experiences, history unfolds on building tours, love, laughter, celebration, and excitement abound, moments of individual introspection paired with large bustling groups, unique workspace reimagined in a historic building, a focal point for James river parks system employees,

A N AS SE T FOR A LL A T RU LY ‘R ICH M O N D’ PL ACE flexible, accessible, and adaptable space, space that showcases and celebrates history, space that preserves and celebrates existing character, spaces for impromptu gatherings, opportunities for interior lighting to showcase building character, weddings, musical events, caft vendor fair, pop-up events

PALETTES: INDOOR EXPERIENCE THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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A R A R E N ATUR A L R ESOURCE A CEL EB R AT I O N O F WAT ER unique storm water management solutions, water as an amenity to the public, water as an icon, water as form of celebration, water as a catalyst for sport and leisure, accessibility for all to water, implementation of safety standards at waters edge, modernization of materials and finishes and means of supply, addition of plumbing facilities UNIQUE WATER COLLECTION

DRINKING FOUNTAINS

WATER ACCESS

SAFETY

SHOWCASING HISTORY

INTENTIONAL DETAILING

ARTFUL INSTALLATIONS

CLEAN LINES

CIRCULATION

MULTITUDE OF USES

TRANSPARENCY

GATHERING

A N ECCE NTR IC HID D E N G EM T H E M AG IC O F T H E RU I N importance of preservation, celebration of the building and it’s historic character, materials and interventions that tread lightly on the site and the existing building, minimal and thoughtful materials and equipment, vantage points provide specific views to existing infrastructure and curated moments of existing building,

A N AS SE T FOR A LL A T RU LY ‘R ICH M O N D’ PL ACE vertical circulation provided, modernization of egress, transparent and open materials, sustainable and durable materials, modern, safe, and strong materials , universal design and accessibility for diverse visitors, support spaces and visitor comfort

PALETTES: INTERVENTION THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

ICONIC

SCENIC

LANDMARK SERENITY MAJESTIC

DASHBOARD: EVENT SPACE

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THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

ACCESSIBILITY BELOVED CONTEMPLATIVE

environmental

adventure

DASHBOARDS: OUTDOOR SPACE

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THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

confluence

TRANSFORMATIVE REFLECTIVE HISTORIC

TRANQUIL

DASHBOARDS: WATER

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CANAL RESTORATION

WATER FEATURE

PUBLIC ACCESS

The restoration of the Kanawha Canal at Pump House presents a unified vision of preserving an important part of history which was surveyed and planned by President George Washington. The Three Mile Lock portion of the Kanawha canal, at Pump House Park is a centerpiece for Richmond’s rich history and would bring added energy and buzz to the Pump House Park.

The presence of a water feature, both inside the building and on the grounds, allows for an artistic opportunity which grounds itself in the fundamental nature of the historic Pump House - an intuitive engineering feature which pumped water to the Byrd Park Reservoir. A new water feature creates movement, sound, a sense of water, peaceful serenity, and tranquility.

Once a burgeoning social scene, the Pump House and it’s grounds beg to be utilized again. By modernizing the site and the building, the newly renovated Pump House celebrates all patrons who wish to revel in it’s majestic beauty.

Local visitors, and guests from out of town would be able to revel in a particularly important part of Richmond’s history with the restoration of the canals to their grandeur and glory.

Pairing with a local artist to create a truly unique installation adds to the intricacy of the existing Pump House and it’s celebrated site.

PROOF POINTS THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

Vertical circulation, updated egress , and accessible pathways allow for ease in traversing the site and the Pump House. The Pump House returns as a pinnacle for Richmond as a truly open and accessible space for the public and eager visitors near and far.

HISTORICAL EDUCATION The immense amount of history that belongs to this site is worth sharing, and the Pump House and it’s grounds are perfectly poised to tell the story of the past, all the while embracing a new vision for the future of the Pump House. Visitors of all ages will be immersed in the history of the Pump House, as exhibits trace the history of the infrastructure and the social atmosphere created at the Pump House. Interactive exhibits showcase the technology present in the 19th century. A relic of the past is celebrated through modern furnishings and elegant exhibitions.

CELEBRATION OF BATEAU As a favored destination during the late 19th century for social gatherings, the Pump House was frequently visited by Richmonder’s by flat bottomed boats who enjoyed a leisurely ride from downtown. Renovations to the site and the Pump House allow for continued celebration of the bateau boats, by once again allowing the community to view the Pump House from the water. Providing safe and accessible access points allow for continued use of the bateau boats, and allow for a new generation to partake in the grandeur of a favored Richmond past time.

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RIVER ACCESS

MINIMAL INTERVENTION

CELEBRATION OF GOTHIC

KINETIC ENERGY

CENTERPIECE OF JAMES RIVER PARK SYSTEM

Pump House Park is an opportune location for access to the James River. The continuation of the James River Park System trail from Pump House Park to the James River provides additional opportunities for exploration, exercise, and nature watching. Various opportunities such as canoe, kayak, walking, and biking are shared amenities to providing access to the James.

By preserving the existing character of the Byrd Park Pump House, the design respects the history of the building and it’s many unique moments. By touching the existing building lighting, the architectural intervention compliments the existing historic character. The overarching goal is to preserve as much of the existing character as possible, and in doing so the design presents itself as a minimal intervention spearheaded by thoughtful, carefully executed details.

Gothic revival in the United States was an inevitable stylistic import. Wilfred Emory Cutshaw oversaw the building, design, and construction of the Byrd Park Pump House. The Byrd Park Pump House is a truly one-of-a-kind architectural masterpiece, and through celebrating and preserving the historic Gothic nature of the building, members of the Richmond community can continue to revel in it’s majestic beauty and fantastical dramatics.

The confluence of energy at Pump House Park is evidenced by the myriad of activities which will take place on site. The building itself manifests itself as a flexible social venue celebrated through it’s historic nature. The surrounding park is centered on dichotomy of the natural and the constructed. Man and nature are harmoniously in conjunction with Pump House as the pinnacle of modern infrastructure and social engagement.

The Pump House symbolizes both an historic feat of engineering as it’s past self, with the promise of becoming the centerpiece of the James River Park System in the future. As a beacon for all those who visit - the Pump House will continue it’s legacy as an integral part of Richmond’s history.

Precise care and thought is given to the types of materials used, which contribute to the existing historical pallette associated with the Byrd Park Pump House. The site modifications are considerate, with the goal of providing accessible routes and pathways focused on preservation, permeability, and sustainability.

By incorporating interior and exterior lighting, the magnificent character of the Pump House, in all of its splendor, will be highlighted as the the wonderful 19th century work of art it was always destined to be.

A beautiful harmony arises when the natural world so effortlessly co-exists with the constructed. Here the Pump House shines as a beacon on the James River.

PROOF POINTS THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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PROPOSED SITE IMPROVEMENTS The design for a renovated Pump House Park marries the distinct sense of place that already exists here with the right balance of intervention to ensure greater public access to the grounds and building, elevate the experience of arrival, and bring heightened awareness to the park’s built and natural elements. Every feature intentionally addresses existing limitations while celebrating the site’s character. Dedicated on-street parking, ADA-compliant ramped pathways, walkways along the canals, and improved opportunities for boating and other activities enable a diverse population of visitors to better access and connect with the site. The form of new pathways, canal walls, and rows of trees reflect and reinforce the rectilinear geometry of the existing building and canals, emphasizing the historical infrastructure and the way it is situated in and shapes the landscape. Recommendations for improved access and connectivity to the site highlight numerous opportunities to integrate the park into a local network of trails that will elevate the Pump House as a destination for a variety of users—pedestrians, cyclists, and those arriving by vehicle or boat. Design palettes for hardscape, planting, signage, and lighting should serve as the basis for creating a unified experience across the park and will be further developed in future project phases.

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

Program 4 June 2019 PHP - Pump House Park Must Have Site Accessible Pedestrian Way Loading / Back of House Area Parking Boat Launch Boat Dock Small Craft Put In Trails Water / Art Feature Canal Walk Picnic Area with Tables Outdoor Gathering Information Kiosk Wayfinding Interpretive Signage Amphitheater Bike Rack Dumpster Building Reception Lobby Event Space Green Room Restrooms Family Restrooms Catering Kitchen Interpretive Exhibit Interactive Exhibit Storage Elevator Coat Room Office Pop Up Vendor Space Permanent Vendor Space

Nice to Have

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

QTY

Area

Total

Notes

1 1 145 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -

90 475 3,400 170 450 65 120 1,340 180 70 70 430 -

90 475 3,400 170 450 120 1,340 180 70 430 -

To connect parking to front door To allow event staging Maximum available by striping existing road West of bridge on upper canal, sized for bateau For future access by canal boat from downtown Richmond To allow kayaks and similar vessels access to the upper canal Throughout site To celebrate the history of the place To allow additional pedestrian usage along the upper canal Not currently shown in design Not currently shown in design To orient visitors, located near parking As required to help direct visitors Across the site to illustrate historic significance of various features Not currently shown in design Located adjacent to parking & entry area Hidden from sight, accessible to trash truck

Small welcome desk with space for concierge and information Entry space for both exhibits and events Located in historic ball room space on second level Space for bridal party with vanity, adjacent to event space 5 women's wcs & 3 men's wcs as required by building code Not required by building code Space for offsite caterers to stage f&b for events, adjacent to event space Open to the public exhibits providing interpretation of historic pump house features Kinetic exhibit illustrating how the pumphouse historically functioned As required for events To provide an accessible path to the 2nd level. As required for events Seating for 4 JRPS employees and a small conference space Event space for seasonal vendor events Permanent space for retail

1 of 1 201 WEST 7 STREET RICHMOND VIRGINIA 23224 804 232 8900 3NORTH.COM

PROGRAM

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BUILT + NATURAL ENVIRONMENTS

KEY

The interplay between the natural and man-made realms is a powerfully resonate theme that drives the conceptualization of a renovated Pump House Park—from the position of the building in the landscape, surrounded by water and woodlands, to the sounds of water inside the belly of the building itself. How can the design capture, bring forth, and accentuate the essence of what is already there, and underlies the allure of the place, without detracting from it? The direction lies in a mindset of minimal intervention that achieves all the necessary improvements—namely in access and circulation, as well as stormwater management requirements— within the existing footprint of the park. With that restraint, however, every opportunity should be made to reawaken and harness the kinetic energy of the place to draw visitors into interaction with the landscape and spark social engagement that fuels a sense of community on site.

01 02 03 04 05 06 07

New Pump-House (1881-1884) 1905 Addition Hydro-Electric Pumping Station Pump House Drive Pump House Canal James River and Kanawha Canal Washington Canal

04 05 01 02

SITE DESIGN CONCEPT THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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THE SITE EXPERIENCE

KEY

Arriving at the park from Pump House Drive, visitors find a tree-lined street striped for parallel parking and lined with sidewalks leading to the main entrance. An elevated drive with specialty pavers, flush with the curb and sidewalk, slows and calms traffic and delineates the arrival and drop-off point. Entering at a small plaza, visitors look out on a striking water feature formed by a stream cascading down repurposed granite blocks embedded into the slope. The Pump House looms across the canal; during pleasant weather, its upper windows might be open, the sound of a party with a live band emanating out from the second-floor event space.

01 02 03 04 05 06 07

03 05

14 06

With the addition of ADA-compliant ramps and a the opening of the pedestrian bridge on the east side of the site, access to the site and building and the flow of pedestrian circulation are greatly improved. Up to 145 parallel parking spaces can be striped along Pump House Drive (including five accessible spaces), and additional parking is available at nearby sites.

04 04 06

09 08

Walking westward, visitors cross an improved access drive and a relocated and reoriented boat launch and boat dock. The nearby granite quarry is preserved and used for interpretive talks and other educational programming. Crossing the existing steel truss bridge, the visitors reach a landing at the top of another ramp and a set of granite-slab stairs leading to the main entrance of the building. A bridge spanning the lower canal leads visitors to an overlook—with a stunning view of the Pump House— located above a wide basin in the canal where boats arriving from Downtown dock.

SITE FEATURES

A switchback ramp lined with stone walls and naturalistic plantings leads to a promenade along the north side of the Pump House Canal. A well-planted modular bioretention system borders the promenade, collecting and treating stormwater runoff. A wide stretch of stairs descends to the canal edge, creating a place for people to gather and experience the water up close.

10 11

18 13

16 19 12 12

18 25

New Pump-House (1881-1884) 1905 Addition Hydro-Electric Pumping Station Pump House Drive Pump House Canal James River and Kanawha Canal Washington Canal

21 24

07 18

On-street Parallel Parking

Specialty Paver Drive (flush with sidewalk)

Mountable Curb

Drop-off Lane and Main Entrance

Trail Connection to Dogwood Dell Trails

Accessible Parking Spaces

Entrance Ramp

Entrance Stairs (existing)

Water Feature

Stormwater Planters

Promenade and Stairs Along Canal

Canal Wall

Pedestrian Bridge/Utility Entrance

Dumpster Enclosure

Refurbished Driveway to Boat Launches

Boat Ramp and Boat Dock

Quarry site – Outdoor Educational Space

Shoreline Plantings

Existing Steel Truss Bridge

Entrance Ramp and Stairs to Building

Walkways Along Canal (Top of Canal)

Main Entrance to Pump House

Canal dock (access from Canal to Building)

Decking and Overlook

Interpretive and Nature Trails 0

40’

80’

1” = 80’

SITE PLAN

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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FOCAL POINTS

KEY

Focal points for unique programming are located across the site. A water featureâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;imagined loosely as water cascading over stone blocksâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; is benched into the hillside between Pump House Drive and the canal below. This feature reflects the dynamism of water across the site and serves as a defining aspect of the arrival experience. A relocated boat launch (moved to the opposite side the bridge) and new dock on the Pump House Canal improve access to the James River & Kanawha Canal for traditional bateau and small non-motorized watercraft such as canoes and kayaks. On the south side of the building, canal boats arriving from Downtown will eventually reach the Pump House, where passengers will disembark on a wooden dock with the majestic building looming across the water.

01 02 03 04 05 06 07

New Pump-House (1881-1884) 1905 Addition Hydro-Electric Pumping Station Pump House Drive Pump House Canal James River and Kanawha Canal Washington Canal

01 02

03 06

SITE PROGRAMMING THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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HISTORICAL SITE FEATURES TO BE MAINTAINED Every effort will be made to preserve and in some cases renovate historical site features. Any improvements will be made in consultation with and will likely involve review and approval by the Virginia Department of Historic Resources (DHR). Potential improvements include: Resetting original granite stairs at the east entrance to the site (A) Resurfacing the footbridge on the eastern side of the site for delivery and maintenance access (B) Replacing and adding railing along existing stairs and canal walls (D, E) Waterproofing the canal wall along the Pump House Canal and Pump House building (as a part of the building improvements) (D) A

B ENTRANCE STAIRS (TO BE RESET AS NEEDED)

FOOTBRIDGE (TO BE RESURFACED)

C D

D GRANITE QUARRY SITE

CANAL WALLS ALONG PUMP HOUSE CANAL

E 07

KEY 01 02 03 04 05 06 07

New Pump-House (1881-1884) 1905 Addition Hydro-Electric Pumping Station Pump House Drive Pump House Canal James River-Kanawha Canal Washington Canal

F F

F CANAL WALLS ALONG JAMES RIVER-KANAWHA CANAL

SITE PLAN: HISTORIC FEATURES THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

CANAL WALLS AT ENTRANCE TO WASHINGTON CANAL

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AERIAL VIEW

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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UPPER CANAL THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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ENTRY

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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LOWER CANAL THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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MITIGATING FOR THE LEAST IMPACT

KEY

Development on the site will require managing stormwater runoff and mitigating the impact of any design interventions. Given the location of the site in the Chesapeake Bay Resource Protection Area (RPA) (described in Environmental Analysis) and in a conservation easement, the site improvements should minimize impact on the existing hydrology and use the least amount of additional impervious surface cover possible, thereby reducing the footprint required for stormwater management features or the need to pay into off-site mitigation practices. This conceptual stormwater management plan achieves these goals and meets requirements of the Chesapeake Bay Preservation Act and Virginia stormwater regulations for stormwater quantity control; while the addition of pervious pavement and stormwater structures will address quality, the capacity of these systems and the changes in land cover with the site improvements may necessitate the purchase of mitigation credits for phosphorous removal. At present, the site’s soils are characterized by low permeability and high runoff, so drainage typically sheet flows downslope to the canals. Along Pump House Drive, which has curbs and gutters, stormwater flows into drop inlets connecting to the stormwater system that eventually reaches the canals. Existing drainage patterns and stream circulation patterns will be maintained as with the addition of stormwater structures to capture and treat stormwater that would flow into the canals or into existing drop inlets. A portion of Pump House Drive will be raised to be flush with a new sidewalk and this paved area will be graded to drain to the north; thus, the drainage area will be altered there. To improve access across the site without increasing impervious surface area with conventional hardscape, a significant portion of the hardscape will consists of pervious surfaces. Existing hardscape areas will be replaced and new pathways will be built using pervious pavements or decking that is pervious. A system of underdrains will direct flow that infiltrates this hardscape towards a new bioretention system, curb inlet filter box, and stone swale or existing stormwater structures. A swale along the north side of Pump House Drive will capture stormwater coming from downslope from Byrd Park. A fourto eight-foot wall along the access drive’s northwest edge will be required to limit the grading impacts along the vegetated slope. An underdrain along the back edge of the wall will outlet to the surface near the proposed boat ramp. The newly graded slopes along the ramps on the north and south side of the Pump House Canal will be revegetated with a combination of trees, shrubs, groundcover, and lawn.

01 02 03 04 04 05 06

LEGEND

5 5

T EE

Pervious Pavers – vehicular

Pervious Pavers – pedestrian

3 SH

SH OW

Porous asphalt EE

Decking

Stone Swale 5

Modular Bioretention System

1 6

Curb Inlet Filter Box

E SHE

O T FL

SHEET FLOW

New Pump-House (1881-1884) 1905 Addition Hydro-Electric Pumping Station Pump House Drive Pump House Canal James River and Kanawha Canal Washington Canal

Existing Drop Inlet

Existing Catch Basin

Drainage Direction SHEET FLOW

STORMWATER SCHEME 07

Example Stormwater Structures

Drainage to Existing Structure

Underdrain behind Retaining Wall

Drainage via Swale to Modular Bioretention System

Drainage via Pipe from Modular Bioretention System to Canal

Drainage via Swale to Curb Inlet Filter Box

Drainage from Road to Curb Inlet Filter Box 0

40’

80’

1” = 80’

BIOMOD® MODULAR BIORETENTION SYSTEM

BIOPOD™ TREE CURB INLET FILTER BOX

STORMWATER MANAGEMENT THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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MATERIALS & FEATURES Conscious of stormwater runoff and seeking to meet system-wide requirements for the James River Park System conservation easement, pervious materials comprise most of the new and replacement hardscape, including interlocking pervious paver systems for the Pump House Drive arrival area and walkways, porous asphalt or concrete for the access drive to the boat launch and dock, and decking. Additionally, existing hardscape materials on site will be salvaged and repurposed on site wherever possible. This includes a stockpile of granite blocks located on the north side of the Pump House Canal and the cobbles used in the existing boat launch on the east side of the steel truss bridge. Where there is more than 30 inches of vertical fall from the edge of a walkway, railings are necessary for safety purposes. A product such as steel cable railing shown here is recommended, particularly along the walls of the James River and Kanawha Canal (lower canal) and along some of the elevated decking and portion of some of the ramps. Railing could also be added alongside the canals where the water surface is close to the adjoining walkway and fluctuation in the water level could at times create a 30-inch drop. The desired effect for the north side of the Pump House Canal, however, is to allow for access to the water (without a railing barrier). A length of the promenade along the canal has wide stairs that descend to the water’s edge, as shown here at the Chicago Riverwalk.

PERVIOUS PAVER SYSTEM

METAL CABLE ALONG TOP OF CANAL WALLS AND PATHWAYS WITH DECKING – BLACK COLOR RECOMMENDED

PERVIOUS PAVER SYSTEM

GRANITE BLOCKS EMBEDDED IN LANDSCAPE

HARDSCAPE

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

PROMENADE ALONG CANAL WITH STEPS DOWN TO THE WATER

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MATERIALS & FEATURES Plantings will be selected, designed, and managed with sustainability, resilience, and ecological benefits in mind. Overall, given the location of the site, there is strong preference for native plant species, complemented with regionally-adapted non-native species. The major plantings on site include the following:

FOUR-SEASON INTEREST

Large deciduous street trees along Pump House Drive Rows of flowering trees along some walkways Denser plantings of shrubs and herbaceous plants along the two ramped pathways Lawn in the form of ecolawn or low meadow in areas to reduce maintenance associated with both more heavily planted landscape beds and conventional lawn care. Tree planting will need to meet the requirements of mitigating for the removal of existing trees per the requirements of the City of Richmondâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tree Ordinance.

SHORELINE/RIPARIAN PLANTINGS

FLOWERING TREES

POLLINATOR-FRIENDLY PLANTINGS

Alternative means of weed and invasive species management that are environmentally sensitive and cost-effective, such as grazing by goats, are recommended.

LIMBING UP TREES FOR VISIBILITY

NATURALISTIC AND ECOLOGICAL PLANTING DESIGN

PLANTING

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

ECOLAWN

WEED AND INVASIVE SPECIES MANAGEMENT

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NEW SIGNAGE SYSTEM A new coordinated system of signage including entrance, wayfinding/directional, and interpretive signs will welcome and orient visitors to the site and guide and educate them as they explore. These precedent images display a color and material palette that draws on the background colors of the existing landscape and building as well as complementary hues and materials suited for the historical, industrial, and natural settings of the site. The use of brighter accent colors for easy visibility, particularly in wayfinding signage, is encouraged; see Color Palettes for possible options. Color and material selections could incorporate unique branding and identification established for the park site. There is also the possibility of drawing on City of Richmond standards, such as the wayfinding signage shown here. This system of signage could perhaps best be implemented on a wider basis across the surrounding area and neighborhoods. The current City standard for wayfinding is color-coded by zones tied to different neighborhoods and districts. CITY OF RICHMOND PRECEDENTS: WAYFINDING STANDARD (LEFT) & T. TYLER POTTERFIELD MEMORIAL BRIDGE SIGNAGE (MIDDLE AND RIGHT)

WAYFINDING AND INTERPRETIVE SIGN

INTERPRETIVE SIGN WAYFINDING SIGN

SIGNAGE

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

ENTRANCE SIGNS

INTERPRETIVE SIGN

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RECOMMENDATIONS Opportunities abound around the Pump House to connect to existing and proposed facilities. These connections will improve access to the site from surrounding trails networks and other points across the city. Specific recommendations are as follows: PU

Refurbish the existing trails on site, to include replacement interpretive signage as well as seating and other amenities.

Ensure street markings and signs clearly delineate the designated on-street bikeway with sharrows.

B Y R D PA R K H

(DPRCF PROPERTY) U

Build a sidewalk along Pump House Drive that connects to the parking lot at the North Bank Trail trailhead.

Vehicular Routes

Locate signs to direct bike and pedestrian traffic from the soon-to-be constructed Pump House Park parking lot trail (connection to the Boulevard Bridge) to Pump House Park. Demarcate with signs the route to alternate parking at Dogwood Dell via the access road from Pump House Drive (currently closed to public access).

Access to Boat Laun

PRIVATE PROPERTY

Access to Boat Launch Fire Truck Access Vehicular Routes Route to Alternate Parking Pump House Drive Bicycle/Multiuse Routes Access to Boat LaunchRoute Designated Sharrow

150’

J A M E S

1” = 150’

New Pump-House (1881-1884) 1905 Addition Hydro-Electric Pumping Station Pump House Drive Pump House Canal James River and Kanawha Canal Washington Canal

Route to Alternate

Designated Sharrow

Bicycle/Multiuse Routes Route to Alternate Parking

Pump House Drive Access to Boat Launch

Designated Sharrow Route Bicycle/Multiuse Routes

Route to Alternate Parking

PumpDrive House Drive Pump House

Boat Launch Access Access to Boat to Launch

FireAccess Truck Access Fire Truck

to Alternate Route toRoute Alternate Parking Parking

Designated Sharrow Route

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATICPedestrian DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019 Routes

River Connection

Sidewalk Connection to Pump House Parking LotFuture Greenway Connection Future Greenway ConnectionExisting Pedestrian Nodes Interpretative/Nature Trails Pedestrian Nodes

Future Greenway Connection

River Connection

Future Greenway C

Pedestrian Nodes Gathering Areas Gathering Areas

Pedestrian Nodes Gathering Areas

Sidewalk Connection to Pump House Parking Lot Onsite Walkways

Future Greenway Connection

Connection Existing River River Connection

Onsite Walkways Future Pump House Parking Connection to Boulevard Bridge Interpretative/Nature Trails Lot Trail FutureNode Greenway Connection Sidewalk Connection to to Pump House Parking Future Pump House Sidewalk Connection Lot Dogwood Dell Trails Pedestrian Pedestrian Nodes Parking Lot Trail Connection Pump Sidewalk House Parking Lot to Pump House Parking Lot Connection Interpretative/Nature Trails Pedestrian River Bridge Connection Informal Footpath toRoutes Boulevard Pedestrian Nodes Gathering Areas Interpretative/Nature Trails Interpretive/Nature Trail Gathering Area River Connection Onsite Future Walkways Greenway Connection Future Greenway Connection

Connection Gathering Areas Future Pump House Parking Lot Trail ConnectionRiver to Boulevard Bridge

Interpretative/Natu

Onsite Walkways Pedestrian Routes

River ConnectionBridge Future Pump House Parking Lot Trail Connection to Boulevard Pedestrian Routes Interpretative/Nature Trails Pedestrian Routes

ACCESS & CONNECTIVITY Bicycle/Multiuse Routes

Sidewalk Connectio

Interpretative/Nature Trails Designated Sharrow Route Sidewalk Connection Future Pump House Parking Lot Trail Connection to Boulevard Bridgeto Pump House Parking Lot

Routes Designated Sharrow Sidewalk Connection to Pump House Parking LotOnsite Walkways Pedestrian On site Walkway Designated Sharrow Route Route

Onsite Walkways

Future Pump House Parking Lot Trail Connection to Boulevard Bridge Access to Boat Launch Designated Sharrow Route Fire Truck Access CSX PROPERTY Pedestrian Routes Fire Truck Access Future Pump House Parking Lot Trail Connection to Boulevard Bridge Route to Alternate Parking

Bicycle/Multiuse Routes Designated Sharrow Route

Bicycle/Multiuse Routes Routes Onsite Walkways Bicycle/Multiuse

Vehicular Routes Vehicular Routes

Pump House Drive

Future Pump House

Pedestrian Routes

Route to Alternate Parking Fire Truck Access

Vehicular Routes

Bicycle/Multiuse Routes R I V E RFire Truck Access Future Pump House Parking Lot Trail Connection to Boulevard Bridge

Pedestrian RoutesRoute to Alternate Parking

LEGEND

DPU PROPERTY

Fire Truck Access Access to Boat Launch

CSX RAILROAD

Vehicular Routes

Fire Truck Access

Bicycle/Multiuse Routes

J A M E K Vehicular Routes A N A S R W H I V E R A Pump House Drive C A N & Vehicular Routes A L Access to Boat Launch Pump House Drive

Pump House Drive

Trails and pathways intersect and form nodes where site amenities can be clustered and wayfinding signs should be located. Trail nodes as well as appropriate areas for gathering are identified on this plan.

01 02 03 04 04 05 06

IVE

P U M P H O U S E PA R K Vehicular ( D PRoutes RCF PROPERTY)

Construct a trail connection via a pedestrian bridge across the railroad to provide river access and connect to existing trails extending to Texas Beach and beyond. This project will require coordination with CSX to secure a right of way across the railroad and could potentially include a land acquisition by the City of the CSX property south of the tracks.

KEY

Prepare for the establishment of the James River and Kanawha Blueway on the canal, including facilities to accommodate canal tour boats coming from the east and bateaux launching from the Pump House Canal to head west.

75’

E US

01 02

Connect with the proposed greenway along the canal (at the western end of the park).

Pump House Drive

PRIVATE PROPERTY

Existing

Dogwood Dell Trail

Boating Routes Informal Footpath

Canoing/Kayaking Canoing/Kayaking

Traditional Bateau Canal Tour Boat

Canal Tour Boat

Traditional Bateau

Gathering Areas Dogwood Dell Trails Informal Footpath Dogwood Dell Trails Canoing/Kayaking Informal Footpath Traditional Bateau Canal Tour Boat Canoing/Kayaking Traditional Bateau

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OVERVIEW Several review and permitting processes will be required to advance the schematic level design to construction documentation and implementation. The graphic below organizes these requirements by local, state, and federal agencies and identifies the authorities having jurisdiction over different regulatory areas.

LOCAL

STATE

FEDERAL

City of Richmond

Commonwealth of Virginia

United States

URBAN DESIGN COMMITTEE (UDC)/ PLANNING COMMISSION APPROVAL

BUILDING PERMIT PROCESS: Multi-agency Review

ADDITIONAL TRADE, CONSTRUCTION, & OCCUPANCY PERMITS

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES (DPU), WATER RESOURCES DIVISION: WQIA + RSMP

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS (DPW), URBAN FORESTRY DIVISION: Tree Ordinance

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORIC RESOURCES (DHR): Cultural Resources

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORIC RESOURCES (DHR): State Historic Preservation Tax Credits

DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION AND RECREATION (DCR) and DEPARTMENT OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES (DGIF): Natural Resources

CONSERVATION EASEMENT GRANTEES: Capital Region Land Conservancy (CRLC), Richmond Recreation and Parks Foundation (RRPF), Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR)

NATIONAL PARK SERVICE (NPS): Cultural Resources

NATIONAL PARK SERVICE (NPS): Federal Historic Preservation Tax Credits

U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE (FWS): Natural Resources

U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS (USACE): Wetlands

PERMITTING & REVIEW PROCESS THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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PROPOSED BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

LEVEL 1 ALTERATIONS

03 01

03 07

ENTRY

CONF.

EXHIBIT LOBBY

+ 0’-0”

EXHIBIT

-5’-9”

HISTORIC EXHIBIT SPACE

MEZZANINE VIEWING PLATFORM ABOVE +0’-0”

KEY FEATURES

LOUNGE

JAMES RIVER KANAWHA CANAL

BYRD PARK PLANT

New channel glass enclosed elevator

02 03

New illuminated steel stair, glass railing, wood treads New wood floor

New indoor water feature

New glass floor at existing openings

New steel and wood reception desk

New exhibit/office partial height partitions

Refurbish and repair existing spiral stair

New office workspace and pantry

New glass guardrail

Stair from Mezzanine to level 2 removed 0

REPAIR AND PAINT EXISTING INTERCONNECTING STAIR

EXISTING MEZZANINE CATWALK ABOVE

NEW RAISED WOOD LANDING AND STAIR

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

16’

3/64” = 1’-0”

LEGEND LEVEL 1 UPPER - FLOOR PLAN 3/64" = 1'-0"

FLOOR PLAN LEVEL 1

8’

02 FEBRUARY 2019

04 05

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

OFFICE

EVENT SPACE LOBBY 10

LEVEL 1 UPPER FLOOR PLAN

A101b

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

PUMP HOUSE CANAL

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

In preserving the majority of the “New Pump House (1881-1884) building and its character the intervention to Level 1 is focused on a new vertical circulation tower flanking the corner where the two buildings join. Structural steel connections lightly touch the existing building. A channel glass enclosed elevator and steel stair with glass guardrails and wood treads provide circulation to level 2. In the exhibit and exhibit lobby, partial height museum and exhibit walls showcase the history of the Pump House and simultaneously provide education opportunities for patrons. Office and ancillary spaces are housed behind these partial height walls. The historic character of both buildings is ultimately retained.

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MEZZANINE ALTERATIONS

MEZZANINE VIEWING PLATFORM

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

+4’-2”

KEY FEATURES

OPEN TO BELOW

Stair from Mezzanine to level 2 removed

New cable railing along mezzanine

New Viva Sola glass railing where existing stair was removed

8’

16’

3/64” = 1’-0”

MEZZANINE FLOOR PLAN

A102

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

OPEN TO BELOW

02 FEBRUARY 2019

OPEN TO BELOW

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

The eastern portion of the mezzanine staircase with access to level 2 has been removed due to head-height conflicts. The new vertical circulation core provides the second means of egress for patrons accessing to the second floor. The staircase on the west side of the mezzanine remains as is. The mezzanine construction is repaired and painted as needed. Horizontal cables have been added to ensure railing is to code. A new stair with a new wooden platform provide access to the exterior staircase on the west side of the building.

LEGEND MEZZANINE - FLOOR PLAN 3/64" = 1'-0"

FLOOR PLAN: MEZZANINE THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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LEVEL 2 ALTERATIONS

W M

EVENT LOBBY 05

+22’-0” 08

KEY FEATURES

Repair,restore, and paint historic windows

New operable windows to match existing

Refinish and repair existing wood floor

Walls to match adj. historic constr.

New opening for steel stair

06 07

New illuminated steel stair, glass railing, wood treads Channel glass enclosed elevator

New architectural trim to match existing

Refinish and repair existing stair

New glass guard rail

Green room

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

8’

16’

3/64” = 1’-0”

LEVEL 2 - FLOOR PLAN 3/64" = 1'-0"

FLOOR PLAN: LEVEL 2 THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

02 FEBRUARY 2019

EVENT SPACE

LEVEL 2 FLOOR PLAN

STOR.

CATERING

A103

ELEV. LOBBY

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

The design for level 2 emphasizes the importance of retaining the social atmosphere once present at the Pump House. The newly added staircase and elevator bring patrons to a large flexible reception space. The existing dance hall, including the architectural trim, glazed openings, ceiling, and plaster work are all restored. Flanking the dance floor on the west side of the building are amenity spaces, including mens and womens rest rooms, a catering kitchen, and a flexible prefunction “green room” for event preparation. A new wood floor covers the existing staircase opening on the east side of level 2.

LEGEND 1

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REVISIONS

SOUTH ELEVATION ALTERATIONS

04 05 TYP.

04 TYP.

01 TYP.

04 TYP.

01 TYP.

Existing stone walls to be repaired and re-pointed per structural report. Existing slate roof to be repaired and replaced as necessary. All windows to be fully restored and replaced as needed including stained glass. Existing gutter to be repaired and replaced as necessary. New operable windows at level 2 to match existing. The character of the building is preserved and historic features are salvaged, repaired, and replaced as necessary.

04 TYP.

01 TYP.

08 TYP.

ELEVATION: SOUTH THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

04 TYP.

New operable storm glazing

New entrance door

Repair, restore, and paint historic windows

Repair and restore stained glass windows

Repair and replace slate roof as required

Repair and replace gutters as required

Repair and replace stone base course

New site improvements - ref site plan

New canal railing

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

8’

02 FEBRUARY 2019

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

APPROXIMATE BOTTOM OF KANAWHA CANAL

Stone repaired per structural report

16’

3/64” = 1’-0” NORTH ELEVATION

A205

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

KEY FEATURES

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REVISIONS

NORTH ELEVATION ALTERATIONS

04 TYP. 01 TYP.

04 05 TYP.

06 TYP.

06 TYP. 02

Existing stone walls to be repaired and re-pointed per structural report. Existing slate roof to be repaired and replaced as necessary. All windows to be fully restored and replaced as needed including stained glass. Existing gutter to be repaired and replaced as necessary. The character of the building is preserved and historic features are salvaged, repaired, and replaced as necessary.

04 05 TYP.

Repair and replace stone detailing

New exterior door to match existing

Repair, restore, and paint historic windows

Repair and restore stained glass windows

Repair and replace slate roof as required

Repair and replace gutters as required

Repair and replace stone base course

APPROXIMATE BOTTOM OF PUMP HOUSE CANAL

8’

02 FEBRUARY 2019

PUMP HOUSE CANAL

Stone repaired per structural report

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

KEY FEATURES

16’

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

SOUTH ELEVATION

ELEVATION: NORTH

A206

3/64” = 1’-0”

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REVISIONS

EAST ELEVATION ALTERATIONS

01 TYP.

Existing stone walls to repaired and repointed per structural report. Existing slate roof to be repaired and replaced as necessary. All windows to be fully restored and replaced as needed including stained glass. Existing gutter to be repaired and replaced as necessary. The character of the building is preserved and historic features are salvaged, repaired, and replaced as necessary.

04 05 TYP.

PUMP HOUSE CANAL

APPROXIMATE BOTTOM OF PUMP HOUSE CANAL

APPROXIMATE BOTTOM OF KANAWHA CANAL

Repair and replace stone detailing

New exterior door to match existing

Repair, restore, and paint historic windows

Repair and restore stained glass windows

Repair and replace slate roof as required

Repair and replace gutters as required

Repair and replace stone base course

KANAWHA CANAL

8’

02 FEBRUARY 2019

Stone repaired per structural report

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

KEY FEATURES

16’

EAST ELEVATION 3/64" = 1'-0"

ELEVATION: EAST THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

EAST ELEVATION

A207

3/64” = 1’-0”

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REVISIONS

WEST ELEVATION ALTERATIONS

04 05

04 TYP. 01 TYP.

Existing stone walls to be repaired and re-pointed per structural report. Existing slate roof to be repaired and replaced as necessary. All windows to be fully restored and replaced as needed including stained glass. Existing gutter to be repaired and replaced as necessary. The character of the building is preserved and historic features are salvaged, repaired, and replaced as necessary.

KANAWHA CANAL

Repair and replace stone detailing

New storefront door assembly

Repair, restore, and paint historic windows

Repair and restore stained glass windows

Repair and replace slate roof as required

Repair and replace gutters as required

Repair and replace stone base course

APPROXIMATE BOTTOM OF PUMP HOUSE CANAL

APPROXIMATE BOTTOM OF KANAWHA CANAL 08

8’

02 FEBRUARY 2019

PUMP HOUSE CANAL

Stone repaired per structural report

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

KEY FEATURES

16’

WEST ELEVATION

ELEVATION: WEST

A208

3/64” = 1’-0”

WEST ELEVATION

1 THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019 3/64" = 1'-0"

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REVISION

E/W SECTION ALTERATIONS

09 11 17

KEY FEATURES

LEVEL 02 22’-0” (114.23’)

05 14

Steel platform structure above existing floor

Viva Solo glass guardrail

Channel glass enclosed elevator

New illuminated steel stair, glass railing, wood treads Restore and paint trusses per structural report

15 PUMP HOUSE CANAL

MEZZANINE 4’-2” (96.23’) LEVEL 01 UPPER 0’-0” (92.06’) BASE FLOOD ELEVATION (90.05’) LEVEL 01 LOWER -5’-9” (86.31’)

KANAWHA CANAL

SECTION: N/S

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

Waterproof below grade wall per WDP

Restore attic per structural report

New mechanical equipment

Repair plaster in kind

Repair and paint wainscot in kind

11 12

New arch. trimmed openings to match existing New gypsum wall with painted wood door

New down lights and architectural pendants

Restore and paint catwalk per structural report Demo Existing stair to from mezzanine to level 2 New operable storm glazing

Repair,restore, and paint historic windows

Repair and paint trim in kind

BUILDING SECTION EAST/WEST B Copy 1 2 3/32" = 1'-0"

4’

8’

3/32” = 1’-0”

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

10 18

BUILDING SECTION

A302

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

02 FEBRUARY 2019

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

New steel structure provides a wood and glass floor platform for a new illuminated channel glass enclosed elevator and an illuminated monumental steel stair with glass guardrails and wood treads. The platform edge receives a glass guardrail, as well as the mezzanine where the existing stair to level 2 was removed. Mechanical equipment is housed in the attic space, all existing steel trusses are scraped, buffed, cleaned, repaired as necessary, and painted. Existing plaster walls are repaired as necessary, and existing architectural trims, moldings, and openings are repaired, replaced, and painted. A new coffered ceiling is installed to match existing trims.

83 of 102

REVISION

E/W SECTION ALTERATIONS

05 05 TYP.

KEY FEATURES LEVEL 02 22’-0” (114.23’)

PUMP HOUSE CANAL

MEZZANINE 4’-2” (96.23’) LEVEL 01 UPPER 0’-0” (92.06’) BASE FLOOD ELEVATION (90.05’) LEVEL 01 LOWER -5’-9” (86.31’)

KANAWHA CANAL

SECTION: N/S

BUILDING SECTION EAST/WEST B Copy 1 Copy 1 1 3/32" = 1'-0"

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

Viva Solo glass guardrail

Enlarged opening on level 2 for new stair

Steel platform structure above existing floor

New illuminated steel stair, glass railing, wood treads

Repair,restore, and paint historic windows

Repair and paint trim in kind

Restore attic per structural report

New mechanical equipment

Stone repaired per structural report

Waterproof below grade wall per WDP

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

4’

8’

3/32” = 1’-0”

BUILDING SECTION

A305

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

02 FEBRUARY 2019

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

The new monumental monolithic steel stair takes patrons from the new platform up to level 2. The intermediate landing provides views of the existing Pump House and the historic preserved exhibit. Steel tube stringers constitute the major structural support for the stair with solid wood treads on top of the stringers. Viva Solo glass guard rail and associated handrail allow for a translucent stair. Glass encloses the bottom of the stair to showcase monolithic stair construction. Linear LED lighting casts light on the existing stone walls. The new enlarged opening for the stair on level 2 is enclosed with Viva Solo glass guardrail.

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VISUALIZATION: LOBBY THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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VISUALIZATION: NEW CIRCULATION THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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VISUALIZATION: NEW CIRCULATION THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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VISUALIZATION: NEW CIRCULATION THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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VISUALIZATION: LEVEL 2 THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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APPENDICES THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

NEW ELEVATOR NEW GRAND STAIRS AND RAMP

NEW GRAND STAIR

KITCHEN

EVENT SPACE

MENS WC

EVENT SPACE

WOMENS WC

MENS WC

WOMENS WC

EVENT SPACE

RECEPTION / LOUNGE SPACE

ELEVATOR ACCESS

EXISTING STAIR TO REMAIN

DAY-2 SERVICE ELEVATOR

NEW ADDITION TO EXISTING BUILDING REMOVE EXISTING STAIR

8’

16’

1/16” = 1’-0”

LEVEL 1 OPTION A

8’

16’

1/16” = 1’-0”

LEVEL 1 OPTION B

ACCESS CORRIDOR

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | 2018-12-19

ACCESS CORRIDOR

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | 2018-12-19

MENS RESTROOM

GREEN ROOM

GREEN ROOM WOMENS RESTROOM

WOMENS RESTROOM

EVENT SPACE

RECEPTION / LOUNGE SPACE

RECEPTION / LOUNGE SPACE LOBBY

LOBBY

EXISTING STAIR TO REMAIN ELEVATOR ACCESS

EXISTING STAIR TO REMAIN

DAY-2 SERVICE ELEVATOR

ELEVATOR ACCESS

DAY-2 SERVICE ELEVATOR

NEW ADDITION TO EXISTING BUILDING REMOVE EXISTING STAIR

8’

16’

1/16” = 1’-0”

LEVEL 2 OPTION A THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | 2018-12-19

LEVEL 2 OPTION B THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | 2018-12-19

INITIAL SD: EXPLORATIONS THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

8’

1/16” = 1’-0”

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WERMS AND ADDITIONAL MAPPING, INVENTORY, AND ANALYSIS

195 190

1001 Boulders Parkway, Suite 300 Richmond, VA 23225 TEL 804.200.6500 www.timmons.com

185

Timmons Group completed a preliminary wetland delineation in September 2018 within the original designated survey area. The wetland area lies within the remains of the historic Washington Canal. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers confirmed the delineation in January 2019 with a Preliminary Jurisdictional Determination valid through January 22, 2024.

Confirmation #:

180

COE #NAO-2018-01957 17 5

Confirmation Date: January 22, 2019

170

140

135

165

1 60

PSS (sq ft)

PEM (sq ft)

A B

Confirmation POW R3 (sq ft) (lf) 1,060

R6 (lf)

Ditch (lf)

Resource Description Notes* NT / NV

2,525

NT / V

C Total

R4 (lf)

189 2,525

Total Wetland Area =

2,525 sq ft

Total Stream Length =

1,249 lf

1,249

130

115

PROJECT NAME & LOCATION

155

125

105 12 0

NT / NV 0

JRPS PUMP HOUSE

PFO (sq ft)

0.06 ac

* T=Tidal; NT=Non-tidal; V=Vegetated; NV=Non-Vegetated; PFO=Palustrine Forested Wetland; PSS=Palustrine Scrub-Shrub Wetland; PEM=Palustrine Emergent Wetland; POW= Palustrine Open Water; EIW= Estuarine Intertidal Wetlands; R3= Upper Perennial Streams; R4=Intermittent Streams; R6 = Ephemeral Streams

150 03B1-1

145

03B1-2

CITY OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Resource Identification

110

75 80

H mp Pu

03B1-16

A " )

DATE

09/28/2018

ou se

PROJECT NUMBER

39490.008

03C1-2

PROJECT NAME

JRPS PUMP HOUSE

A. MEHFOUD

1. Waters of the U.S. within the project study limits have been located using submeter, Bluetooth GPS antennas by Timmons Group. 2.Waters of the U.S. have not been confirmed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. 3. Project limits are approximate. 4. Topography based on USGS LiDAR. 5. Cowardin Stream Classifications are based solely on field observations. No formal Stream assessment methodology was completed to determine these Cowardin Classifications.

03B1-10

Legend 03B1-12

Project Study Limits - 4.59 Acres g

M /

Wetland Flag

Field Data Station

X " )

Stream Identifier

X ! (

03C1-16

Wetland Identifier

03D1-6

A " )

B ! (

03A1-1

03C1-7

03C1-15

Perennial Stream (R3) Culvert

These plans and associated documents are the exclusive property of TIMMONS GROUP and may not be reproduced in whole or in part and shall not be used for any purpose whatsoever, inclusive, but not limited to construction, bidding, and/or construction staking without the express written consent of TIMMONS GROUP.

03A1-2

C " ) # MM/DD/YY

03D1-10

Palustrine Forested (PFO) Wetlands Building Footprints

01/18/2019

REVISIONS

DESCRIPTION

Resource A changed per COE comments.

03D1-1

5' Topographic Contours Major

DRAWING DESCRIPTION

FIGURE 4: WETLANDS AND WATERS OF THE U.S. DELINEATION MAP

Minor

[

100

SCALE (FEET) 0

PLANS PRINTED AS 11X17 ARE HALF SCALE SCALE SHEET NUMBER

H: 1 " = 40 '

Y:\804\39490.008-JRPS_Pump_House\GIS\WTDM\39490.008-WTDM.mxd

WETLAND DELINEATION THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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Information for Planning and Consultation (IPaC) mapping tool from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) The USFWS Bald Eagle Concentration Areas mapper and Center for Conservation Biology (CCB)’s Bald Eagle Nest Locator The Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR)’s sub-watershed search for threatened and endangered species.

Legend Project Area - 30.8 Acres 1001 Boulders Parkway, Suite 300 Richmond, VA 23225 TEL 804.200.6500 www.timmons.com

2 Mile Project Buffer # *

NLEB Roost Trees - Not Present Threatened/Endangered Waters Trout Streams - Not Present Anadromous Fish Use Bald Eagle Concentration Areas and Roosts - Not Present Colonial Water Birds Bat Hibernacula - Not Present Federal Threatened / State Endangered Observation Area

PROJECT NAME & LOCATION

Species Observed - Federal Status, State Status Non-Threatened, Non-Endangered Non-Threatened, State Threatened

JRPS PUMP HOUSE

This exhibit displays the results of a desktop review of environmental resources using the Wildlife Environmental Review Map Service (WERMS), a tool available from the Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries (DGIF). For a more comprehensive desktop review, this information was combined with results from the following:

Species Observed within 2 Miles Species Federal Status State Status Falcon, peregrine Non-Threatened State Threatened Bass, largemouth Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Bass, smallmouth Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Bluebird, eastern Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Bluegill Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Bowfin Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Bullfrog, American Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Campeloma, pointed Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Carp, common Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Catfish, channel Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Catfish, flathead Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Chub, bluehead Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Chub, bull Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Chub, river Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Chubsucker, creek Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Clam, Asian Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Cooter, eastern river Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Copperhead, northern Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Cornsnake, red Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Crayfish, Digger Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Creeper Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Creeper, brown Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Dace, blacknose Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Darter, glassy Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Darter, johnny Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Darter, Roanoke Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Darter, stripeback Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Eel, American Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Frog, eastern cricket Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Frog, green Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Frog, southern leopard Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Frog, upland chorus Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Gar, longnose Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Gnatcatcher, blue-gray Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Goldfinch, American Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Goose, Canada Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Hawk, Cooper's Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Hawk, red-tailed Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Heron, great blue Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Jumprock, black Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Junco, dark-eyed Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Kinglet, ruby-crowned Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Lamprey, American brook Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Madtom, margined Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Mosquitofish, eastern Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Mouse, house Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Mussel, eastern elliptio Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Mussel, northern lance Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Mussel, triangle floater Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Newt, red-spotted Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Osprey Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Ovenbird Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Owl, barred Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Peeper, spring Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Pumpkinseed Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Quillback Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Raccoon Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Redhorse, golden Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Redhorse, shorthead Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Ribbonsnake, common Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Salamander, eastern red-backed Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Salamander, spotted Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Sapsucker, yellow-bellied Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Screech-owl, eastern Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Shad, gizzard Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Shiner, comely Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Shiner, common Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Shiner, rosefin Non-Threatened Non-Endangered shiner, rosyface Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Shiner, satinfin Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Shiner, spottail Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Shiner, swallowtail Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Skink, co mmon five-lined Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Snail, crested mudalia Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Snail, Piedmont elimia Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Snake, southern ring-necked Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Squirrel, eastern gray Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Sucker, northern hog Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Sunfish, bluespotted Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Sunfish, redbreast Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Toad, eastern American Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Toad, Fowler's Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Treefrog, gray Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Treefrog, green Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Turtle, eastern musk Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Walleye Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Watersnake, northern Non-Threatened Non-Endangered Yellowthroat, common Non-Threatened Non-Endangered

CITY OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

WERMS AND ADDITIONAL MAPPING, INVENTORY, AND ANALYSIS

DATE

11/15/2018

PROJECT NUMBER

39490.008

Falcon, peregrine

PROJECT NAME

JRPS PUMP HOUSE

L. MAJOR

NOTES: Project Limits are approximate. WERMS data from DGIF. Bat hibernacula include identifications of Northern long-eared bat, Tri-colored bat, Little-brown bat, Virginia big-eared bat, Gray bat, and Indiana bat. Aerial imagery from VGIN.

Falcon, peregrine

# MM/DD/YY

REVISIONS

DESCRIPTION

DRAWING DESCRIPTION

WILDLIFE ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW MAP

[

SCALE (FEET) 0

1,400

2,800

PLANS PRINTED AS 11X17 ARE HALF SCALE SCALE SHEET NUMBER

H: 1 " = 1,400 '

Y:\804\39490.008-JRPS_Pump_House\GIS\Common Shared Exhibits\39490.008-WERMS.mxd

ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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th L

n Pa

ane

Cir

1001 Boulders Parkway, Suite 300 Richmond, VA 23225 TEL 804.200.6500 www.timmons.com

ele

127-6756

To w

Berk

Cir

To w

swo

Bu te

Spo tt

it wh

N wy

To w

w Pk

W w To

127-6756-0001

PROJECT NAME & LOCATION

nb r ough Ln

JRPS PUMP HOUSE

CITY OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

127-6067

127-6756-0368

Shir le

127-6067

v er

We sto

P ark

Jam e

Old

s F a lls Dr

127-6756

ST ow

This exhibit displays the results of a desktop review of historical and cultural resources using the Virginia Cultural Resources Information System (VCRIS), a tool available from the Virginia Department of Historic Resources (DHR). The identification numbers of each of the resources shown within the project area and project buffer/potential area of impact correspond with a detailed report of each resource that is available from VCRIS.

wh Po

ite

Su n

VCRIS MAPPING, INVENTORY, AND ANALYSIS

127-6067-0015 44HE0839 127-6272

127-6067-0018

DATE

39490.008

PROJECT NAME

JRPS PUMP HOUSE

127-0171

44HE0841

11/15/2018

PROJECT NUMBER

H mp Pu

44HE0411

L. MAJOR

NOTES: Project Limits are approximate. Architecture resources, archaeological resources, and historic district properties from VCRIS. Aerial imagery from VGIN.

127-0193 44HE0362 127-0182 127-6793

REVISIONS

DESCRIPTION

sto

ve r H

ills

Blv

# MM/DD/YY

127-5147

DRAWING DESCRIPTION

PRELIMINARY CULTURAL RESOURCE ASSESSMENT MAP

Legend

[

Project Area - 30.8 Acres 500' Project Buffer Historic District Properties Archaeological Resources Architecture Resources

SCALE (FEET) 0

150

300

PLANS PRINTED AS 11X17 ARE HALF SCALE SCALE SHEET NUMBER

H: 1 " = 150 '

Y:\804\39490.008-JRPS_Pump_House\GIS\Common Shared Exhibits\39490.008-VCRIS.mxd

HISTORICAL RESOURCES REVIEW THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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RESTRICTIONS AND RIGHTS The project site is located within “Area 2” (Three Mile Lock Park) of the James River Park System Conservation Easement. The area shaded green denotes the conservation easement area, which is only located on the south side of the upper canal. The easement Documentation Report details the development activities forbidden and permitted on site. Restrictions include: No commercial, residential, or industrial development No traditional sporting developments or associated structure, which does not include boat ramps or docks. Within the riparian buffer: »»

Overall restriction in development, with exceptions as listed below

»»

No motorized boat traffic in buffer area

»»

No communications towers

»»

Tree removal restrictions

Permitted improvements within the riparian buffer area include the following: Trails Primitive sites for hiking, putting in boats Wetland, stream, and wildlife habitat restoration Temporary construction for bridge work Unobtrusive signs (maximum of nine square feet) to identify boat landings Utilities and stormwater management Grantor rights include building or improving structures, but in aggregate, the impervious surface footprint for the entire easement must not exceed 5% of the property. At present, the Pump House building itself is excluded from easement.

JRPS CONSERVATION EASEMENT THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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SCHEMATIC DESIGN PHASE The initial phases of design work generated three schematic design concepts A, B and C, from which one, Option C, was selected by DPRCF for further development into the master plan. Additional work was done (Concept D) on the selected concept to rework the overall geometric form of the layout—to better reinforce existing geometry in the buildings and canals—while maintaining the same footprint and intent.

Site MaSter plan

60’

120’

1” = 60’

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | REviTAlizATiOn PlAn | 2019-02-18

SITE PLAN CONCEPTS THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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DHR OPEN HOUSE OPTIONS THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

REVISIONS

EXISTING PUMP INFRASTRUCTURE AND STONE RUIN TO REMAIN NEW ELEVATOR

NEW ELEVATOR EXISTING SPIRAL STAIRCASE TO REMAIN

NEW EGRESS STAIR

CATERING KITCHEN UP

MENS

CONCRETE “BATHTUB” & NEW CONCRETE SLAB

OPEN TO BELOW

OFFICE

WOMENS

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

UNISEX

UP DN

UP UP

OPEN TO BELOW

EXISTING INTERCONNECTING STAIR TO REMAIN

NEW MONUMENTAL STAIR

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE

KANAWHA CANAL

EXISTING INTERCONNECTING STAIR TO REMAIN

DPU BUILDING 0

8’

16’

1/16” = 1’-0”

A102

1/16” = 1’-0”

8’

OPT 1: LEVEL 01 FLOOR PLAN

LEVEL 1 UPPER - FLOOR PLAN 1/16" = 1'-0"

OPT 1: MEZZANINE FLOOR PLAN

1/16" = 1'-0"

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | MEETING WITH DHR | 2019-03-01

REVISIONS

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | MEETING WITH DHR | 2019-03-01

MEZZANINE - FLOOR PLAN

STORAGE NEW ELEVATOR NEW EGRESS STAIR

MENS

8’

EXISTING INTERCONNECTING STAIR TO REMAIN

16’

MEZZANINE 4’-2” LEVEL 01 UPPER 0’-0” 0

4’

8’

1/8” = 1’-0”

A103

1/16” = 1’-0”

OPT 1: LEVEL 02 FLOOR PLAN

LEVEL 2 - FLOOR PLAN

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | MEETING WITH DHR | 2019-03-01

1/16" = 1'-0"

OPT 1: E/W SECTION

www. 804

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | MEETING WITH DHR | 2019-03-01

MEETING WITH DHR: OPTION 1 THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

LEVEL 01 LOWER -5’-9”

A302

NEW OPERABLE GLASS PARTITION

LEVEL 02 22’-0”

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE

NEW MONUMENTAL STAIR

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

CATERING

GREEN ROOM

RECEPTION

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

WOMENS

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REVISIONS

OPEN TO LOWER LEVEL BELOW NEW ELEVATOR

NEW ELEVATOR EXISTING SPIRAL STAIRCASE TO REMAIN

NEW EGRESS STAIR

EXISTING SPIRAL STAIRCASE TO REMAIN

NEW EGRESS STAIR

CATERING KITCHEN

NEW OPEN OFFICE ENVIRONMENT NEW PARTIAL HEIGHT EXHIBITION WALL NEW CONFERENCE ROOM

GLASS FLOOR OPEN TO LOWER LEVEL

MENS

OPEN TO BELOW

WOMENS UP UP

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

NEW WOOD FLOOR DN UP

OPEN TO BELOW

EXISTING INTERCONNECTING STAIR TO REMAIN

NEW MONUMENTAL STAIR NEW PARTIAL HEIGHT EXHIBITION WALL 0

8’

NEW MONUMENTAL STAIR

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE

KANAWHA CANAL

EXISTING INTERCONNECTING STAIR TO REMAIN

DPU BUILDING

16’

1/16” = 1’-0”

A102

1/16” = 1’-0”

8’

OPT 2: LEVEL 01 FLOOR PLAN

LEVEL 1 UPPER - FLOOR PLAN

1/16" = 1'-0"

MEZZANINE - FLOOR PLAN 1/16" = 1'-0"

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | MEETING WITH DHR | 2019-03-01

REVISIONS

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | MEETING WITH DHR | 2019-03-01

OPT 2: MEZZANINE FLOOR PLAN

NEW STORAGE NEW ELEVATOR NEW EGRESS STAIR

MENS

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

CATERING

NEW MONUMENTAL STAIR

8’

16’

LEVEL 02 22’-0”

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE

EXISTING INTERCONNECTING STAIR TO REMAIN

NEW GLAZING INFILL AT EXISTING OPENINGS

MEZZANINE 4’-2” LEVEL 01 UPPER 0’-0” 0

4’

8’

1/8” = 1’-0”

A103

1/16” = 1’-0”

OPT 2: LEVEL 02 FLOOR PLAN

LEVEL 2 - FLOOR PLAN

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | MEETING WITH DHR | 2019-03-01

1/16" = 1'-0"

OPT 2: E/W SECTION

www. 804

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | MEETING WITH DHR | 2019-03-01

MEETING WITH DHR: OPTION 2 THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

LEVEL 01 LOWER -5’-9”

A302

GREEN ROOM

RECEPTION

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

WOMENS

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REVISIONS

EXISTING SPIRAL STAIRCASE TO REMAIN

EXISTING PUMP INFRASTRUCTURE AND STONE RUIN TO REMAIN

EXISTING SPIRAL STAIRCASE TO REMAIN

NEW OPEN OFFICE ENVIRONMENT NEW PARTIAL HEIGHT EXHIBITION WALL NEW CONFERENCE

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

CANAL DOCK

8’

16’

1/16” = 1’-0”

EXISTING INTERCONNECTING STAIR TO REMAIN

NEW PARTIAL HEIGHT EXHIBITION WALL NEW BRIDGE ACCESS TO NEW GLASS ADDITION EXISTING INTERCONNECTING STAIR TO REMAIN NEW GLASS ARCHITECTURE ADDITION - INCLUDING STAIR AND ELEVATOR

DPU BUILDING

8’

1/16” = 1’-0”

A101b

NEW ELEVATOR ACCESS

OPT 3: LEVEL 01 FLOOR PLAN

OPEN TO BELOW

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE

KANAWHA CANAL

OPEN TO BELOW

LEVEL 1 UPPER - FLOOR PLAN 1/16" = 1'-0"

16’

NEW GLASS ARCHITECTURE ADDITION - INCLUDING STAIR AND ELEVATOR NEW BRIDGE ACCESS TO MEZZANINE LEVEL THROUGH EXISTING GLAZED OPENING

OPT 3: MEZZANINE FLOOR PLAN

MEZZANINE - FLOOR PLAN 1/16" = 1'-0"

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | MEETING WITH DHR | 2019-03-01

REVISIONS

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | MEETING WITH DHR | 2019-03-01

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE

A102

MEZZANINE CATWALK ABOVE A602

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

OPEN TO BELOW

LOWER LEVEL MAIN PUMP HOUSE

MENS PRE-FUNCTION SPACE WOMENS

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

CATERING

GREEN ROOM

RECEPTION

NEW BRIDGE ACCESS TO NEW GLASS ADDITION 0

8’

1/16” = 1’-0”

16’

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE

EXISTING INTERCONNECTING STAIR TO REMAIN

NEW GLASS ARCHITECTURE ADDITION - INCLUDING STAIR AND ELEVATOR

A103

NEW GLAZING INFILL AT EXISTING OPENINGS

OPT 3: LEVEL 02 FLOOR PLAN

LEVEL 2 - FLOOR PLAN

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | MEETING WITH DHR | 2019-03-01

1/16" = 1'-0"

OPT 3: RENDERING THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | MEETING WITH DHR | 2019-03-01

MEETING WITH DHR: OPTION 3 THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

BYRD PARK PLANT

Lawn

Restaurant

Marketplace

Outfitter

Plaza

LEVEL 1 UPPER - FLOOR PLAN 3/64" = 1'-0"

8’

16’

3/64” = 1’-0”

MEZZANINE - FLOOR PLAN

3/64" = 1'-0"

FLOOR PLAN: L1 UPPER

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FLOOR PLAN: MEZZANINE THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | IQ MASTERPLAN | FEBRUARY 2019

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

Phase 3 Townhouses Phase 2 Townhouses

Barn

Lawn

Restaurant

Marketplace

Outfitter

Plaza

8’

16’

3/64” = 1’-0”

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REVISIONS

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | IQ MASTERPLAN | FEBRUARY 2019

01 02

02 FEBRUARY 2019

Barn

OPEN TO BELOW

02 FEBRUARY 2019

Phase 2 Townhouses 1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

02 03

LEVEL 1 UPPER FLOOR PLAN

EXISTING INTERCONNECTING STAIR

Phase 3 Townhouses

A101b

EXISTING INTERCONNECTING STAIR EXISTING MEZZANINE CATWALK ABOVE

OPEN TO BELOW

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

SITE FEATURES

KANAWHA CANAL

0' - 0"

4' - 2"

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

0' - 0"

SITE FEATURES

MEZZANINE FLOOR PLAN

MEZZANINE CATWALK ABOVE

OPEN TO BELOW

American Civil War Museum Gambles Hill Park New Market Corporation Tredegar Green Amphitheater WestRock CoStar Group Virginia War Memorial Virginia Housing Authority Brown’s Island

A102

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

American Civil War Museum Gambles Hill Park New Market Corporation Tredegar Green Amphitheater WestRock CoStar Group Virginia War Memorial Virginia Housing Authority Brown’s Island

-5' - 9"

REVISIONS

KEY

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

PUMP HOUSE CANAL

KEY

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

American Civil War Museum Gambles Hill Park New Market Corporation Tredegar Green Amphitheater WestRock CoStar Group Virginia War Memorial Virginia Housing Authority Brown’s Island

Phase 3 Townhouses Phase 2 Townhouses Barn

Lawn

Restaurant

Marketplace

Outfitter

Plaza

LEVEL 2 - FLOOR PLAN 3/64" = 1'-0"

FLOOR PLAN: L2 THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | IQ MASTERPLAN | FEBRUARY 2019

LEVEL 2 FLOOR PLAN

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

01 02

A103

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

SITE FEATURES 22' - 0"

02 FEBRUARY 2019

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

8’

16’

3/64” = 1’-0”

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OPTION 03: REFINEMENT THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

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KEY 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

American Civil War Museum Gambles Hill Park New Market Corporation Tredegar Green Amphitheater WestRock CoStar Group Virginia War Memorial Virginia Housing Authority Brown’s Island

SITE FEATURES 01

Phase 3 Townhouses

Phase 2 Townhouses

Barn

Lawn

Restaurant

THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | IQ MASTERPLAN | FEBRUARY 2019

8’

Plaza

16’

3/64” = 1’-0”

NORTH ELEVATION

A205

ELEVATION: SOUTH

Outfitter

ELEVATION: NORTH

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THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | IQ MASTERPLAN | FEBRUARY 2019

SOUTH ELEVATION 3/64" = 1'-0"

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

SITE FEATURES

ELEVATION: EAST THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | IQ MASTERPLAN | FEBRUARY 2019

Phase 2 Townhouses

Barn

Lawn

Restaurant

Outfitter

Plaza

8’

16’

3/64” = 1’-0”

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www.3north.com 804 232 8900

OPTION 03: REFINEMENT THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | SCHEMATIC DESIGN | JUNE 7, 2019

Marketplace

Outfitter

Plaza

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

Marketplace

02 FEBRUARY 2019

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

Restaurant

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

02 SCHEMATIC DESIGN

Phase 3 Townhouses

Phase 2 Townhouses

ELEVATION: WEST

WEST ELEVATION

1 THE BYRD PARK PUMP HOUSE | IQ =MASTERPLAN | FEBRUARY 2019 3/64" 1'-0"

8’

16’

3/64” = 1’-0”

WEST ELEVATION

EAST ELEVATION 3/64" = 1'-0"

A208

SITE FEATURES

Phase 3 Townhouses

EAST ELEVATION

KANAWHA CANAL

American Civil War Museum Gambles Hill Park New Market Corporation Tredegar Green Amphitheater WestRock CoStar Group Virginia War Memorial Virginia Housing Authority Brown’s Island

A207

FEEDER CANAL

REVISIONS

KEY

American Civil War Museum Gambles Hill Park New Market Corporation Tredegar Green Amphitheater WestRock CoStar Group Virginia War Memorial Virginia Housing Authority Brown’s Island

16’

www.3north.com 804 232 8900

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

8’

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www.3north.com 804 232 8900

KEY

3/64” = 1’-0”

02 FEBRUARY 2019

Plaza

Marketplace

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

Outfitter

SOUTH ELEVATION

A206

Marketplace

02 FEBRUARY 2019

PUMPHOUSE PARK RENOVATION

Restaurant

1799 PUMP HOUSE DRIVE RICHMOND VA 23221

05 06

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

Phase 3 Townhouses

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

02 FEBRUARY 2019

SITE FEATURES

REVISIONS

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

REVISIONS

KEY

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www.3north.com 804 232 8900

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