― Campus Master Planning
Supporting innovation, strengthening community
Contents
Introduction ― 4 Comprehensive Plans ― 10 Framework Plans ― 22 Precinct Plans ― 28 Specialized Plans ― 36 Our Team ― 44
Front Cover: Fort Garry Campus Master Plan, University of Manitoba Left: Gregg Museum of Art and Design, North Carolina State University
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― Campus Master Planning
ReÂ‑imagining next generation environments The higher education landscape is continually changing, bringing into view new challenges and pres-sures. Student populations are becoming more diverse, the workplace is demanding new skillsets, the classroom has flipped, blended learning is maturing, and student expectations have established new challenges. We help our clients prepare for their future with a campus that inspires. Our unique in-sights into the evolution of the twenty-first century campus come from work across the globe. We strive to develop ideas and places that set our clients apart with campus facilities that will resonate long into the future. The following pages describe some of our ideas and highlight select plans that are shaping and enhancing higher education now and for generations to come.
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Campus Master Planning
Supporting mission and vision. Embracing change. Improving recruitment. Increasing retention. Attracting funding. Optimizing resources. Planning inspiring spaces.
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Campus planning sets the stage that enables an institution’s physical environment to fully support its mission and vision. Perkins and Will’s approach to campus planning and design is strategic, deeply collaborative, sustainable, and data-driven. Our work is informed by internationally-recognized specialists in a diverse array of higher education project types. For each project, we delve deeply to understand its distinct context, setting, and goals. Every plan is a unique response that provides a flexible and inspirational road map for the future, to support innovation, promote stewardship, and strengthen community.
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Campus Master Planning
Types of campus planning Comprehensive Master Plans → We collaborate with our clients to define program needs to support their academic mission. We then create concepts for capital projects to fulfill these needs in buildings, renovations, open space, and infrastructure projects. Our process is interdisciplinary, sustainable, and data-driven. We give you a road map for continued investment in your campus to meet current and future needs so your institution remains competitive.
� Framework Plans When more flexibility is required to manage change, and/or address a local jurisdiction’s regulatory requirements, a Framework Plan can be especially useful to guide campus evolution and stewardship. A strong vision for campus open space and circulation and development sites, embraced by the campus community and external stakeholders, provides an armature that can support a range of possible development futures. 8
Precinct Plans → Precinct or district planning studies are valuable tools to guide development in a defined area within your overall campus. Often these more focused plans are heavily program-driven or set out to solve specific issues such as circulation conflicts and constrained site capacity, requiring a ‘deeper dive’. For this work, we use the same integrated, data-driven approach to frame a vision for new development that is well-connected to its surroundings and respectful of its campus context.
← Specialized Plans Whether your goal is transforming the learning experience across campus with innovative learning environments, meeting NCAA requirements for athletics, strengthening residential life, carbon reduction, or advancing scientific research with labs that support the best and the brightest, we have broad experience preparing specialized plans to meet your unique objectives. Our thought leaders with expertise in distinct areas of higher education bring their insights from other successful projects to inform and enrich our collaborative planning process resulting in a clear path forward with projects and capital budgets defined.
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― Campus Master Planning
Comprehensive plans Promoting stamina and general well being to inspire learning.
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Florida International University Master Plan Miami, Florida Client: Florida International University Size: 540 acres (220 hectares) Completion Date: 2014 Awards: Honor Award, American Society of Landscape Architects / Florida (ASLA), 2011, Merit Award for Unbuilt Work, AIA Florida Chapter, 2011 National Design Award, Society for American Registered Architects, 2011 Merit Award for Unbuilt Work, AIA Florida Chapter, 2010 Award of Excellence for Unbuilt Design, AIA Miami Chapter, 2010
― WHAT IT IS
University-wide master plan for three campuses of this 40,000-student public research university.
― WHAT MAKES IT COOL
Detailed master plan strategies effectively leveraged capital expenditures to provide the very best in educational environments.
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Bellevue College Campus Master Plan Bellevue, Washington Client: Bellevue College Size: 1.2 million square feet (111,484 square meters) Completion Date: 2016
― WHAT IT IS
Significant growth in enrollment, expanding baccalaureate programs, and becoming a residential campus.
― WHAT MAKES IT COOL
Community building and social equity along with sustainability and support of natural systems were consistent themes throughout the plan. Theme: Social Equity
Clear Wayfinding
Serve a Variety of Users
Inviting Edges
Rain Water Reuse System
Condensor Water Loop
Theme: Ecological Systems
Prserve Natural Features
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Bard College Campus Master Plan Annandale-on-Hudson, New York Client: Bard College Size: 900 acres (265 hectares) Completion Date: 2017
― WHAT IT IS
Stewardship of Bard’s special campus character was a key consideration in deciding where and how to frame future projects to support the College’s mission. 16
↑ Bard’s campus borders the Hudson River and is surrounded by fields and forested land. The master plan seeks to leverage this natural character while improving the core with better pedestrian access and expanded open space.
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Arkansas Tech University Campus Master Plan Russellville, Arkansas Client: Arkansas Tech University Size: 500 acres (202 hectares) Completion Date: 2017
― WHAT IT IS
A comprehensive campus master with a long-range vision and a prioritized implementation strategy.
Florida State University Campus Master Plan Tallahassee and Panama City, Florida Client: Florida State University Size: 3 Campuses, 1,200 acres (486 hectares) Main Campus, 475 acres (192 hectares) Southwest Campus, 740 acres (300 hectares) Panama City Campus, 26 acres (11 hectares) Completion Date: Ongoing
― WHAT IT IS
Covering all aspects of campus life, the master plan is dedicated to improving the student experience and enhancing the academic and research prowess of the university. 19
West Texas A&M University Campus Master Plan Update Canyon, Texas Client: West Texas A&M University Size: 425 acres Completion Date: 2019
― WHAT IT IS
A long-range campus capacity plan, a “Towards 2035” vision plan, and a prioritized 10-year plan for building, landscape, and infrastructure improvements.
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― Campus Master Planning
Framework plans Strengthening community with places where everyone wants to see and be seen.
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University of Oregon Campus Physical Framework Vision Eugene, Oregon Client: University of Oregon Size: 295 acres (120 hectares) Completion Date: 2016 Partners: Robert Sabbatini, FASLA and Place Landscape Architects
― WHAT IT IS
A physical framework of open spaces and buildings bringing greater connectivity and specificity to the Campus Plan. And a decision-making framework on how to accommodate growth and preserve the beauty and functionality of the campus.
FRIENDLY
COLUMBIA FRIENDLY
WILLAMETTE HALL COLUMBIA
WILLAMETTE HALL
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EAST 13TH AVENUE EAST 13TH AVENUE
1 3
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JOHNSON HALL JOHNSON HALL
COLLIER HOUSE
Circulation through the sp Avenue (1) and University of private vehicles and org clear, safe connections. Pri managed access to parkin As part of a multi-modal t the university will conside private vehicles, pedestria
ERB MEMORIAL UNION (EMU) ERB MEMORIAL UNION (EMU)
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The space should be form by structures, trees, sculpt elements such as a bank o addition, an iconic glass ca for programmed uses and
Initially, the Collier House trees can be retained and campus activities, perhaps pub café. In the long-term be replaced with a new bu shared uses (5) befitting it connection to the academ
2 Campus Heart Focus Study Illustrative - Proposed University of Oregon Campus Physical Framework Vision
UNIVERSITY HEALTH, Campus Heart Focus Study Illustrative - Proposed
UNION (EMU) ERB MEMORIAL 0’ 25 feet
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UNION (EMU)
CARSON
University of Oregon Campus Planning Design and Construction Robert Sabbatini AICP FASLA, PLACE, Perkins + Will February 29, 2016
Garden Walk in Central D Proposed
COUNSELING University of Oregon AND CampusTESTING Physical Framework Vision UNIVERSITY HEALTH,
University of Oregon Campus Planning Design and Construction Robert Sabbatini AICP FASLA, PLACE, Perkins + Will February 29, 2016
BEECH ST
0.05
50’
BEECH ST
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ERB MEMORIAL 0’ 25 feet
0.1 Acre
0.1 Acre
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JOHNSON LANE
UNIVERSITY STREET
UNIVERSITY STREET
COLLIER HOUSE
JOHNSON LANE
COUNSELING AND TESTING
An underused space on cam connects the Erb Memorial U multiple residential halls to t space lacks a cohesive ident cross-through open space.
CARSON
NOTE: Dashed lines indicate existing buildings to be removed. A majority of this scheme can be achieved with Collier House remaining.
AGATE ST
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NORTH LIVING / LEARNING CENTER MORTON
DECOU DECOU
NORTH LIVING / LEARNING CENTER
WALTON
MC ALISTER
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HAWTHORNE MC CLURE
MC ALISTER
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0.1 Acre
Garden Walk in Central Design Area Focus Study Illustrative - Propsoed University of Oregon Campus Physical Framework Vision Garden Walk in Central Design Area Focus Study Illustrative - Propsoed
N 0.1 Acre
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The Garden Walk will accom flow of people through the places to hang out, learn, an garden should dedicate spa and possibly courts for bask Lawn areas (3) can accomm gatherings and student resid gardens should be located t support campus ecology wi gardens, and tell the story o building programs.
Groupings of flowering trees can provide seasonal interes scale among the larger oaks Sculpture is already part of t additional art elements can the Central Design Area and
University of Oregon Campus Planning Design and Construction Robert Sabbatini AICP FASLA, PLACE, Perkins + Will February 29, 2016Framework Vision University of Oregon Campus Physical
The25 University of Oregon feet 50’ N Framework Vision ties the 0’ 25 feet 50’ campus together with a new Central Plaza at Erb Student Union and a Garden Walk that fans from this point and laces through all segments of the campus.
0’
AGATE ST
Redevelopment of this zone a central open space that is withFRAMEWORK opportunitiesVIfo UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CAMPUSactivity PHYSICAL gathering. As a primary east part of the Garden Walk, this transformed into a swath of ribbon connecting across Ag
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MORTON
Campus Heart—Propos
University of Oregon Campus Planning Design and Construction Robert Sabbatini AICP FASLA, PLACE, Perkins + Will February 29, 2016
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CAMPUS PHYSICAL FRAMEWORK VISIO
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University of Manitoba Fort Garry Campus Master Plan Winnipeg, Manitoba Client: University of Manitoba Size: 279 hectares ( 690 acres) Completion Date: 2013
― WHAT IT IS
Compact, connected, and attuned in every way to its context and organized to maximize the creativity of its inhabitants.
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― WHAT MAKES IT COOL
The campus is a living lab for exploring clean energy opportunities.
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― Campus Master Planning
Precinct plans Envisioning places for quiet reflection and community connection.
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University of Washington South Campus Master Plan Seattle, Washington Client: University of Washington Size: 7 million square feet (650,321 square meters) Completion Date: 2015 ― WHAT IT IS
The framework is a road map that defines a phased, flexible and strategic vision for growth over the next 30+ years.
― WHAT MAKES IT COOL
This is a transformation of Health Sciences for the UW campus. The plan almost doubles the square footage while providing more green space, greater access to daylight, much improved wayfinding, and access to the shoreline.
Michigan State University Crescent Road Redevelopment Master Plan East Lansing, Michigan Client: Michigan State University Size: 140 acres (57 hectares) Completion Date: 2018
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― WHAT IT IS
Optimizing the university’s existing land holdings by creating a vibrant, walkable, urban destination.
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Western Michigan University Hilltop Village Master Plan Kalamazoo, Michigan Client: Western Michigan University Size: 150 acres (61 hectares), 3.1 million square feet (288,000 square meters) Completion Date: 2018
― WHAT IT IS
A long-range vision that includes phasing aligned with real estate market realities and integrated with the university’s space needs.
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― Campus Master Planning
Specialized plans Serving everyone: creating places for individualized requirements.
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University of Florida Innovation Square Vision Plan Gainesville, Florida Client: University of Florida Size: 60 acres (24 hectares) Completion Date: Ongoing Awards: Donald E. Hunter Excellence in Economic Development Planning Award,American Planning Association, 2012 Award of Merit, Planning Category, Florida American Planning Association, 2012 Honor Award, Planning & Analysis Category, Florida ASLA, 2012 Out of the Box Award, Florida Redevelopment Association, 2012 President’s Award, Florida Redevelopment Association, 2012
― WHAT IT IS
A walkable, high-density district that attracts researchers, students, and start-ups with lively spaces to live, work, play, and collaborate.
― WHAT MAKES IT COOL
Breaking down barriers between “town and gown” to create a collaborative space for research and discovery.
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University of Washington School of Medicine South Lake Union Seattle, Washington Client: University of Washington Size: 1.2 million square feet (111,484 square meters) Completion Date: Ongoing Sustainability: LEED GoldÂŽ Awards: P3 Innovation Project Award, All Phases, The National Council for Public-Private Partnerships (NCPPP), 2014
― WHAT IT IS
Award of Merit, Phase 2, American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA), 2012 Award of Merit, Phase 2, American Institute of Architects, Northwest and Pacific Region, 2011 Civic Design Award, Honor Award, Phase 2, American Institute of Architects (AIA) Washington Council, 2009 Project of the Month, Phase 2, American Institute of Architects (AIA) Seattle, 2009
A new campus that fosters communication, interaction, and education.
Phase 1
Phase 3.3
Phase 2
Phase 3.2
Phase 3.1
Phase 2
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Stanford University, School of Medicine Space Master Plan Stanford, California Client: Stanford University, School of Medicine Size: 2.2 million square feet (204,387 square meters) Completion Date: 2014 Awards: Merit Award in Planning for a District or Campus Component, SCUP Excellence Awards, 2016
↑ The Faculty Phenotype Model was mathematically applied to the current and projected faculty count for 2023 and 2033 to determine the order of magnitude of projected required space compared to current space.
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― WHAT IT IS
A scalable, flexible, and adaptable space master plan for the next 20 years. The delivered electronic model enables the university to modify the plan as needs change.
↑ A key component to the analysis was understanding the many collaborations across faculty members and departments. This diagram helped visually clarify those that are most frequent and with whom.
↓ A comprehensive, integrated planning process created an innovative vision and flexible planning framework for future facilities at the Stanford School of Medicine.
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Our Team
Brodie Bain
Gautam Sunderam
LET’S COLLABORATE
Have a campus planning need? highereducation@perkinswill.com
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Stephen Coulston
Since 1935, we’ve believed that design has the power to make the world a better, more beautiful place.
That’s why clients and community members on nearly every continent partner with us to design healthy, happy places in which to live, learn, work, play, and heal. We’re passionate about human-centered design, and how design can impact our lives through sustainability, resilience, well-being, diversity and inclusion, and mobility. And we’re committed to advancing design through research. As a matter of fact, in 2018, Fast Company named us one of the World’s Most Innovative Companies in Architecture. Our team of 2,700 professionals provides worldwide interdisciplinary services in architecture, interior design, branded environments, urban design, landscape architecture. Partners include Danish architects Schmidt Hammer Lassen; retail strategy and design consultancy Portland; sustainable transportation planning consultancy Nelson\Nygaard; and luxury hospitality design firm Pierre-Yves Rochon (PYR).
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For more information, contact: highereducation@perkinswill.com