Fauna Inclusive campus design for mental wellbeing

Fauna-Inclusive University Campus Design for Mental Wellbeing ARN-301 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN

SUBMITTED BY AVANTIKA VERMA 19110004

HARSH CHOUDHARY 19110007

MAYANK PATEL 19110015

PRANAV SNGHAL 19110019

STUDIO CO-ORDINATOR

STUDIO PROFESSOR

PROF. MANAVVI SUNEJA

PROF. TINA PUJARA

SHREYES GUPTA 19110025

SOMIL JAIN 19110027

03

STAKEHOLDER INTERVIEWS

Mr. Bineet Kumar

Research Scholar (Non-Pet owning) IIT Roorkee

KEY TAKEAWAYS AND POINTS TO PONDER

Some of the students (10-20%) do welcome animals like dogs and cats in their dorms and research cabins. But people do face problems like animals littering around. They also have a fear of dog bites

First aid kits with required bandages and drugs like proviodine etc. should be provided at various places across the campus for on the spot treament of animals

Due to the campus being shut down, several animal caring groups and committees have come up, like Roorkee cares

Animal behaviour can be unnderstood through vaious symptoms and responses of animals. e.g if any animal has teary eyes or is appearing to be dull or less active then it is sort of sad or unnhappy

Prof. Bhanu Prakash V. Member- Green Commitee, IIT Roorkee

Waste management has indirect impacts on the ecology of the campus. Eg. Vermicomposting can be utilized to make the campus flora and fauna healthier

04

Ms. Ambika Sharma

People’s willingness to coexist with animals on campus depends on their background and where they are coming from Walking forest and committee for dogs are some steps towards coexistence in IIT

Visual interaction must be promoted to inculcate the feeling of the love and the care in humans towards animals

Spaces for coexistence should be designed in a way that visibility of already existing buildings is not disrupted and does not create blind spots in transportation

Propoper vaccination must be ensured

Institute is already stressed in terms of manpower, we need to identify people who will be taking up initiatives for coexistence.

Wherever necessary violent animals should be separated or not allowed to keept the peace.

02

07

Student(Pet owning), IIT Roorkee

KEY TAKEAWAYS AND POINTS TO PONDER

Spending time with dogs can help us in our bad times, their love towards us helps us to grow mentally and understand world around us Coexistence spaces should be designed in such a way that people can interact only when they want t Institute is already stressed in terms of manpower, we need to identify people who will be taking up initiatives for coexistence.

TEAM

MEMBERS:

AVANTIKA VERMA

HARSH CHOUDHARY

MAYANK PATEL

PRANAV SINGHAL

SHREYES GUPTA

SOMIL JAIN

uffer zones must be created for the fauna that seeks isolation

Ms Zoya Matin Landscape Expert

KEY TAKEAWAYS AND POINTS TO PONDER

Special attention must be given to the pets, they are also delicater as humans needs to be taken care as us The way they interact with us is very much dependent on how we are behaving with them and how lovingly they are being treated

Study of patches , make patches (dense or light) vegetation marking to find difference between patches to provide stepping stone such that patches become matrices and these become corridoors U

se of buffer spaces to create visual interaction

U

se of vertical stratification to have a natural barrier.

nderstanding the foilage of plants as certain species are attracted towards a particualr foilage U

U

Spaces should be planned in accordance to the beaviour and activity tendency (hyperactive/hurting/attacking/defensive) and intra cum inter specie compatibility of the animals.

06

Mr. Sambat Raj Deep

Research Scholar-

Dept of Arch. & Plan., Dept of Humanities & Social Sciences, IIT Roorkee

KEY TAKEAWAYS AND POINTS TO PONDER

KEY TAKEAWAYS AND POINTS TO PONDER

B

To increase human animal bonding, humans can try calling out animals with friendly names and can also reward animals with treats and food frequently

NGO Advisor

Focus should be made ion the both the part of the society i.ee fauna loving and the fauna afraid society

Ritik Yadav

KEY TAKEAWAYS AND POINTS TO PONDER

Proper facilities of laboratories and clinics need to be provided

Overall the campus is already very much built up, potential sites to spare for animals could be ABN ground, space behind Vigyan kunj hostel.

KEY TAKEAWAYS AND POINTS TO PONDER

Professor, University Vetrinary Sciences, Bikaner

People are willing to share space with animal

A suggestion to smoothen the coexistence of fauna and humans will be to get animals like dogs vaccinated first. Then we should decide what places should be designated specifically to animals

01

05

Dr. Pramod Dhattarwal

se of green fences to create aesthetic as well as functional barrier.

ehavior of animals depends on various aspects like how they are being treated, have they been feeded properly and even the slightest change in surrounding can alter it B

Space where interaction will occur should definately be designed in such a way that it depends on one’s will if they want to interact A committe should be established that will ensure nutrition, safety of animals and security should be less scarced to prevent any violent actions A different set of spaces and rules to be defined for pedestrial and vehicular roads, for the coexistence of people at campus and the faun Should try to allot space in such a way that existence of different species can benefit each other’s coexistence

08

Student(Not pet owning), IIT Roorkee

KEY TAKEAWAYS AND POINTS TO PONDER

From past experience, according to him, animals can be really good friends to us and help us in our bad times Once lost an owl friend because the fan was on in the room because a window was brokes, he tried his best to save it Windows and shading devices should be designed in such a way that they should not be destroyed in the adverse consitions so that animals like squirels that has habibtat on it can live peacefully Also, while cleaning we often remove the nest, spider web but it should be made in such a way that we can keep room clean as well without destroying their house.

FAUNA INCLUSIVE CAMPUS DESIGN DEPT. OF ARCH. AND PLANNING, IIT ROORKEE

Radheshyam Maan

MAJOR DESIGN STUDIO PROJECT

STUDIO PROFESSOR: TINA PUJARA

STUDIO COORDINATOR: MANAVVI SUNEJA

DESIGN PANELS

PANEL-01

FAUNA AT IIT ROORKEE INDIAN GREY HORNBILL

These commonly found, devilishly handsome arboreal lads are primarily sighted in pairs. The weak hearted must be warned; the villainous stare is food for nightmares. The arrow-like flight of these birds is a sight to behold. Look out for faint traces of supercilium.

Trees with branches that seek out to the heavens found near Nescafe Cafe are the primary hubs of these birds. Winters famously sport upwards of 6 hornbills in these trees.

BROWN HEADED BARBET

Also known as the Large Green Barbet, this bird is plump with a short neck (much like certain professors you’ll see in your time here). The head is streakedbrown, while the rest of the plumage is a beautiful grassy green.

Their red beaks make them a tri-coloured blessing in Roorkee.

These birds are fairly uncommon, and no hubs have been identified on campus. Readers are advised to look closely at dense green trees; owing to their plumage, casual glances often miss these birds.

WHITE-THROATED KINGFISHER

With its pointy red beak and rich blue plumage, this tree kingfisher is noticeable from afar. Large white patches on blue and black wings make for a truly majestic flight, and the chosen ones among us get to see this bird in action - an exhilarating downward swoop that ends with a small prey clutched in its talons. These birds are often found outside the campus, near the canals. They have also been spotted near Ravindra Bhawan and The Convocation Hall.

BLACK IBIS

The largest bird on our list, the Black Ibis (also called the Red Naped Ibis) is quite easily one of the most wonderous birds in the Indian Subcontinent. The plumage is primarily blue-green; it is quite impossible to capture the magnificence in mere words. Long legs and a long downward-curving bill make this bird all the more ethereal.

Needless to say, the black ibis can be missed by only the blind.

Unfortunately, the Black Ibis has not been spotted anywhere within the campus so far. On occasion, these birds can be seen flying over the campus. These birds have been spotted near the Ganga Canal.

ONE PIED KINGFISHER RED WATTLED LAPWING or WANNABE This usually rotund chap with skinny yellow legs is a particularly interesting character in our list. The plumage is nothing too fancy - the usual mainaesqucombination of a dull brown, white and black. These birds are fascinating, in that, much like other lapwings, they are ground birds - They cannot perch.These birds are most commonly found walking rather comically, all across the Main Building Lawns after sunset.

They’ve also been heard screaming their anguish at the lonely moon, deep into the night. Readers shall often find them crossing roads in the Main Building Lawns, for the grass is always greener on the other side. Their particularly funny, hurried and pompous gait has led us to call them wannabes.

Their aforementioned alarm calls have been rendered variously as ‘did he do it’ or ‘pity to do it’. They thus actually have an alternate name - the did-he-do-it bird. We prefer sticking to wannabe though.

INDIAN PEAFOWL

RED EYED CHESTNUT HOPPER or THE STONER Also called the Greater Coucal, this constantly stoned bird is a visual treat - coppery brown wings that shimmer against the sunlight, a menacingly purple underside and eyes that chill your spine. Their deep, booming, resonant calls are quite literally ominous - the bird’s calls are associated with many superstitions and beliefs in India. No such hubs have been identified within the campus. Readers are advised to look closely, for these birds can be mistaken for crows from afar.

TEAM

MEMBERS:

AVANTIKA VERMA

HARSH CHOUDHARY

MAYANK PATEL

PRANAV SINGHAL

SHREYES GUPTA

SOMIL JAIN

Ah, the peafowl.The national bird of India needs no introduction.

Easily one of the most strikingly elegant and graceful birds, it is impossible to think of not being able to identify at least the male of this species. While earlier these birds were found in abundanceinside CBRI,

now they are less likely to be spotted there. The banks of the Ganga Canal have been known to be frequented by these bedazzling jewels.

WANNABE

One can always try one’s luck ith CBRI though. “ The sight of a feather in a peacock’s tail, whenever I gaze at it, makes me sick!". These words were penned down by Charles Darwin, the father of evolution, in one of his letters to Asa Gray. The problem Darwin faced was quite simple : the humongous, multicoloured tail of the male heavily encumbered the bird’s flight and gait. Still, all the males were found to be this way, and this went directly against his principle of natural selection. Natural selection demanded the survival of the fittest, however, the existence of the ginormous peacock’s tail, and the stunning antlers of the stag, threatened to contradict his theory. He came up with a solution of course. Eventually, Darwin penned down the theory of sexual selection, which explained the existence of beauty in animals - even if this beauty severely strained the species - as a way of dealing with the problem of finding mates. Natural selection and sexual selection together determined the fate of the species, and sometimes, they acted against each other. To know about the various challenges Darwin faced while coming up with this theory, click on the helpful links provided at the end.

WOODPECKER The woodpecker is one of the few rarely sighted birds at RLand. The exact sub-species found within our campus is as of yet unknown - it is highly probable that they are flameback woodpeckers. The rich multicoloured plumage of these angelic birds comes as a breath of fresh air and the truly lucky ones can find them incessantly pecking away.These birds are primarily found near the Physics and Mathematics Department

and around Jawahar Bhawan. Readers are encouraged to venture into roads that seemingly lead nowhere - deserted areas are known for their mysterious gifts.

FAUNA INCLUSIVE CAMPUS DESIGN DEPT. OF ARCH. AND PLANNING, IIT ROORKEE

As opposed to the White Throated Kingfisher, the Pied Kingfisher is a water kingfisher.A spectacularly chaotic black and white plumage, along with a white supercilium make them exceedingly distinctive.

Being water kingfishers, these birds are usually spotted hovering above clear lakes and canals. As with the White Throated Kingfisher, the lucky and determined ones shall get to see this bird in action.

MAJOR DESIGN STUDIO PROJECT

STUDIO PROFESSOR: TINA PUJARA

STUDIO COORDINATOR: MANAVVI SUNEJA

DESIGN PANELS

PANEL-02

HOOPOE or THE JOHNNY BRAVO T M

T

hese birds are the easiest to identify. ohawk

stripes, render

hairstyle weird

them

hair

L ST B

.

have

and

extremely

rarely sighted. they

should now

T

a

be

fairly

P

T

P

he origins of the

L

obvious.

characteristic

conspicuous.

avish

curved

hey

are

been

spotted

around

N

beak

World

however,

escafe

in

sets

of

three.

T

he national

bird

of

I

srael

in

‘courtship

feeding’,

which

is

exactly

and

lads

he ones found in

T

orcupines’.

hese

are

rodents, covered

make

as

they

T

A

oorkee

sia are the ‘

large,

almost

R

terrestrial

completely

O

Bats

I T

ld

are

nstead

and with

he

the

the

only

of

arms

or

wings

have

a

human

mammals hands, bone

hand.

the dark. the

it

P

the

building, and near

sounds like.

can

only

be

they

can

have

structure the

are

light

fly.

wings.

similar

bones

to

are

he rattling sound these creepy

scurry

orcupines in

sewers of

that

Between

away

when they

spot

flaps

of

skin.

Bats

make

it

easier

very

a for

them

human is gut-wrenching and terrifying - especially in

also

what

T

sharp spines or quills.

knows its way to a lady’s heart - the males are known to indulge

P

nocturnal

hese birds are named after their call - a loud ‘oop’,

usually

erhaps the most stupefying animal found in

is the porcupine.

hese birds do not have any primary hubs;

however

BAT

orcupine

R

T

he

western

oorkee have been spotted in

D MS S

spotted

fly.

to

pipistrelle bat weighs less than a penny, while

library o

to

weight

.

slope,

near

the

new

SAC

ince they’re nocturnal, they

well into

the

night,

Porc pine

the

u

greater

mastiff

bat

weighs

about

two

ounces (57 grams).

mostly

location

between 1 and 4 am.

Roorkee, Haridwar (Uttarakhand-India)

SITE ANALYSIS

Roorkee has the NNE (North-North East) as its windward side which means, for the maximum time duration round the year, the buildings are hit on the NNE side by winds.

C

limate & Precipitation Anal sis y

ith an average of 30.9 °C, J ne is the warmest month.

Jan ar is the coldest month, with temperatures averaging to a value of .7 °C .

W

u

u

location

y

12

wind speed

The precipitation varies mm or inch between the driest month Novmber and the wettest month August. The a era e ann al temperat re in Roorkee is 2 . . In a year, the rain all is mm or . inch.

288

11

v

u f

u

998

3 0

g

°C

39 3

wind rose dia ram g

The average wind speeds vary around 12kmph.

oil Anal sis

S

y

Roorkee is a city on the banks of pper Ganges Canal with not much soil variations. The soil type around this region is primarily all ial soils found in the Ganga plains along its course hence the soil here is extremely ertile.

U

uv

A

TEAM

MEMBERS:

AVANTIKA VERMA

HARSH CHOUDHARY

MAYANK PATEL

PRANAV SINGHAL

SHREYES GUPTA

SOMIL JAIN

vg

f

temperat re and precipitaion u

FAUNA INCLUSIVE CAMPUS DESIGN DEPT. OF ARCH. AND PLANNING, IIT ROORKEE

MAJOR DESIGN STUDIO PROJECT

STUDIO PROFESSOR: TINA PUJARA

STUDIO COORDINATOR: MANAVVI SUNEJA

DESIGN PANELS

PANEL-03

CAMPUS APPRAISALS

VEHICLE CIRCULATION

BUILDING CATEGORISATION

ANIMAL LOCATION

GREEN AND GREY COVER

SYNTHESIS MAP LIGHT MAPPING

PEDESTRIAN MOVEMENT ANALYSIS

TEAM

MEMBERS:

AVANTIKA VERMA

HARSH CHOUDHARY

MAYANK PATEL

PRANAV SINGHAL

SHREYES GUPTA

SOMIL JAIN

FAUNA INCLUSIVE CAMPUS DESIGN DEPT. OF ARCH. AND PLANNING, IIT ROORKEE

MAJOR DESIGN STUDIO PROJECT

STUDIO PROFESSOR: TINA PUJARA

STUDIO COORDINATOR: MANAVVI SUNEJA

DESIGN PANELS

PANEL-04

DETERMINANTS

ANIMAL-ANIMAL BEHAVIOUR AND COMPANIONSHIP ANALYSIS

ANIMAL-HUMAN BEHAVIOUR AND COMPANIONSHIP ANALYSIS

USER MOVEMENT ANALYSIS The presence of humans on campus has an impact on the privacy of animals. We'll have to set aside some time for such animals, depending on the mobility and movement of the students and instructors and the kind of interventions they are in. The mobility of both the beneficiaries—humans and animals—is documented below the grid.

TEAM

MEMBERS:

AVANTIKA VERMA

HARSH CHOUDHARY

MAYANK PATEL

PRANAV SINGHAL

SHREYES GUPTA

SOMIL JAIN

CAMPUS MASTERPLAN

FAUNA INCLUSIVE CAMPUS DESIGN DEPT. OF ARCH. AND PLANNING, IIT ROORKEE

MAJOR DESIGN STUDIO PROJECT

STUDIO PROFESSOR: TINA PUJARA

STUDIO COORDINATOR: MANAVVI SUNEJA

DESIGN PANELS

PANEL-05

MIYAWAKI FOREST AND SANCTUARY

MIYAWAKI FOREST ILLUSTRATION

SITE ZONING

TEAM

MEMBERS:

AVANTIKA VERMA

HARSH CHOUDHARY

MAYANK PATEL

PRANAV SINGHAL

SHREYES GUPTA

SOMIL JAIN

FAUNA INCLUSIVE CAMPUS DESIGN DEPT. OF ARCH. AND PLANNING, IIT ROORKEE

MAJOR DESIGN STUDIO PROJECT

STUDIO PROFESSOR: TINA PUJARA

STUDIO COORDINATOR: MANAVVI SUNEJA

DESIGN PANELS

PANEL-06

2

250 m 2 500 m

A1 Administrative Office A2 Sanctuary Block 1

VETERINARY

2 145 m 2 145 m 2 145 m 2 28 m

460 m

A3 Sanctuary Block 2 A3.1 A3.2 A3.3 A3.4

2 145 m 2 145 m 2 145 m 2

Cat Zone Monkey Zone Buffer Zone Food Storage

28 m

2

A4 Sanctuary Block 3

A1

2

AREA STATEMENT

A2.1 Research Lab cum class cum scan area A2.2 Dog Zone A2.3 Rabbit , bird Zone A2.4 Food Storage

185 m 2 145 m 2

A4.1 New animal Zone A4.2 Food Storage

28 m

A5 Animal Training Area

VIEW OF THE SITE AFTER SANCTUARY RENDERS

A2.1

A2

Administrative Office A5

A2.2

A2.3

Dog Zone = Animal resting + meetup area

A2.4

A3.4

A3 A4.1

A4

SITE PLAN

A3.4A3.1 A3.4

A3.1

A3.3

A3.2

A4.2

Appropriate spaces for ventillation -

uplifted + cavity roof

Food Installments for birds - to fill up their tiny stomach

Use of materials such as wood , clay , husk

& straw and bambooto make structures

which contrasts with the color scheme of

forest and gets merged in it.

Such materials are environmently friendly

and serves its purpose i the forest.

= GATEWAY

TEAM

MEMBERS:

AVANTIKA VERMA

HARSH CHOUDHARY

MAYANK PATEL

PRANAV SINGHAL

SHREYES GUPTA

SOMIL JAIN

= Bird Installments

All Platforms are one step high

The sanctuary could also act as a day care

center in the absence of pet owners.

FAUNA INCLUSIVE CAMPUS DESIGN DEPT. OF ARCH. AND PLANNING, IIT ROORKEE

MAJOR DESIGN STUDIO PROJECT

STUDIO PROFESSOR: TINA PUJARA

STUDIO COORDINATOR: MANAVVI SUNEJA

DESIGN PANELS

PANEL-07

Butterfly watching has gained significant favor in recent years.

Butterflies are colorful, diverse, abundant, and active during the day in warm months, making them an ideal pursuit for fauna lovers. In fact, wildlife watching as a whole, given impetus by the increased awareness of regional and ecological diversity, is a good outdoor recreational activity.

B

Butterflies and caterpillars (the larval stage in the butterfly life cycle) provide food for birds and other organisms, pollinate flowers, and are easy to attract to a landscape.

The lawn is quite unexplored in terms SBI LAWN Reasons for of landscape selecting The site recieves good amount of the site: sunlight throughout the day The site has a good amount of footfall because of being close to the bank and main building The existing trees can be utilised to complement the landscape.

A

B

C

D

E A. Top view of the garde n

B. Bird bat h

C. Information boards

D. P athways around the planting s

E. S eatings overlooking the Ban k

F. Entrance to the garde n

G. Existing trees in the law n

F

TEAM

MEMBERS:

G

AVANTIKA VERMA

HARSH CHOUDHARY

MAYANK PATEL

PRANAV SINGHAL

SHREYES GUPTA

SOMIL JAIN

H

FAUNA INCLUSIVE CAMPUS DESIGN DEPT. OF ARCH. AND PLANNING, IIT ROORKEE

H. P lantings to attract butterflie s

MAJOR DESIGN STUDIO PROJECT

STUDIO PROFESSOR: TINA PUJARA

STUDIO COORDINATOR: MANAVVI SUNEJA

DESIGN PANELS

PANEL-08

MIX HABITAT

LBS STADIUM SEATINGS

The site for the mixed habitat located on the spectator seats of the Lal Bahadur Shastri stadium. The site origninally (as an observation) has no invitng element in it that can attract people as spectators.

So by modifying the existing seating area there is an attempt to make the space a bit inviting along with the space acting as a medium of human animal interaction.

An attempt to revamp the spectator seatings of the LBS ground, IIT Roorkee to serve as an inviting element for the human spectators and fauna

The zoning of this intervention can be understood in different layers divided vertically. So the bottom most layer consists of seats which is to be used by humans and fauna of the campus. This layer is inturn divided horizontally such that there is sitting space for fauna which is generally taken as rough. Coming to second layer in vertical direction, it consist of pathways for fauna and shading devices to keep the space cool during summers. Third layer is occupied by swings for the people who came to enjoy their time in LBS stadium. Along with separate separations have also been created by using vegetation as natural barrier.

SPECTATOR SEATINGS Interactive seating space for animals and humans to enjoy the sports activities happening around

JASMINE

Elemnents used in this intervention are used as symbolism i.e. vertical elememnts representing columns of IITR main building and crown of the trees situated behind the mixed habitat represents dome of IITR main building. Collectively combining up as a form very similar to the IITR main building. This also keeps the effect of the visual rise of the actual dome as we go uphill on the slope towards the main building just like a sun.

TEAM

MEMBERS:

AVANTIKA VERMA

HARSH CHOUDHARY

MAYANK PATEL

PRANAV SINGHAL

SHREYES GUPTA

SOMIL JAIN

PARASOL SHADE WITH ROOFTOP PLANTATION Soft shading for spectators along with provison of rooftop plantation as a habitat for animals.

Poinsettia

STAIRS + RAMPS FOR CIRCULATION

PERFORATED BRICKS SOFT PARTITIONS

Provision of both steps and slopes for making the space accessible for all.

Soft shading for spectators along with provison of rooftop plantation as a habitat for animals.

THUJA

SLOPE PROFILE

SWINGS Interacting spaces for non spectators and animals.

INDIAN DEVIL TREE

The plants used are native, Thuja trees which are used due to their conical geometry act as excellent visual soft barriers, Jasmine has been used for providing aesthetics and creting diversity as they are available in variety of colour. So proper selection of native trees is important.

FAUNA INCLUSIVE CAMPUS DESIGN DEPT. OF ARCH. AND PLANNING, IIT ROORKEE

MAJOR DESIGN STUDIO PROJECT

STUDIO PROFESSOR: TINA PUJARA

STUDIO COORDINATOR: MANAVVI SUNEJA

DESIGN PANELS

PANEL-09

PET FRIENDLY HOSTEL The site is to be chosen in such a way that it must not be sorrounded by high buildings, also the site must be sorrounded by proper landscaping so that retrofitting in building could work in a much better way. Also the site must not be located near the faculty housings.

The aim is to create a pet friendly hostel which can also cater to non pet fauna of campus and visual interaction with them to create a positive envioronment around the people living there. The hostel also aims to provide basic facilities for students along with having specific places for the pet fauna. One important aim to be kept in mind was to utilise the flora on the site rather than destroying it.

KH AN J A R PU R RO AD

Zoning is done in such a way that front has its direct entrance to mess and cirricular area. The mess has been divided one for students with non pets and one for the ones which have pets which is inturn bifercated for the one which have aggressive pets. This area opens to backyard which provide entrance to rooms. Now moving to first floor it has small gallery space connected grooming and day care centre, open landscape area for pets with glass boundary to have a look at backyard. Also a skywalk is provided to have a look in backyard fauna. Looking at mess there is a tree over there so with the view of saving flora, fenestration is provided in roof which inturn give the advantages like interaction with neraby birds and also this tree can be viewed from open yard on the first floor.

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

VISUAL CONNECTION

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

AREA STATEMENT

15

The surroundings around the site is covered with the landscape so more birds are there in area and therefore nesting bricks are provided in that portion of the building which does not have windows, it is given so that birds dont interrupt those who don’t like birds.

13

11

The back courtyard is created with ideology to have landscaping in such a way it invites fauna in the area which are mainy birds and squirrels due to more landscaping around the site therefore plants are given by providing big holes. Along with it, its connectivity is given in such a way that administrative area, waiting rea and rooms can have direct visual interaction with the fauna in the backyard.

12

PLANS

LEGEND

1 - DOG FRIENDLY MESS

5 - WASHROOMS

9 - LANDSCAPING

13 - PET FRIENDLY LAWN

2 - CAT FRIENDLY

6 - ADMIN OFFICE

10 - OUTER ZONE

14 - CIRCULATION ZONE

3 - MESS

7 - HOSTEL ROOMS

11 - COMMON AREA

15 - HOSTEL ROOMS

4 - KITCHEN + STORE

8 - CLUB ZONE

12 - PET CARE WITH BIFERCATION ALONG WITH GROOMING ZONE

GLASS WALKWAY

TEAM

MEMBERS:

AVANTIKA VERMA

HARSH CHOUDHARY

MAYANK PATEL

PRANAV SINGHAL

SHREYES GUPTA

SOMIL JAIN

BALCONY PAYHWAY

SECTION A-A’

FAUNA INCLUSIVE CAMPUS DESIGN DEPT. OF ARCH. AND PLANNING, IIT ROORKEE

ELEVATIONS

MAJOR DESIGN STUDIO PROJECT

STUDIO PROFESSOR: TINA PUJARA

STUDIO COORDINATOR: MANAVVI SUNEJA

DESIGN PANELS

PANEL-10

GREEN CONNECTORS The Site has to be chosen in a way that roads provide adequate spacing for all the planned functioning to happen, along with that only those roads to be chosen which remains active so that it serves the purpose of interaction and also people can take part in providing fauna with food. The roads must be connected to each other. Therefore, the minimum required width is to be taken as 20(m).

ACROSS THE CAMPUS Existing Road Profile

The aim is to plan the zoning of animals in such a way that their safety is ensured i.e. separating them form main vehicular separation and separating predators from prey. Also the aim is make the interaction in two way i.e. physical for the people who aren’t afraid of fauna and visual for the people who are afraid of them.

0.3 (m)

3.5 (m)

0.2 (m)

0.4 (m)

1.8 (m)

The arrangement is separated from pedestrain pathway via aquariums having doors opening into it. As can be seen in the image, doors have spatial arrangement in a way that human are allowed to enter both the zones i.e. the squirrel zone and the dogs zone

1.5 (m)

8 (m)

Referring to the guidelines different dimensions are to be measured i.e. for cycle path-1.5(m), pedestrian walkway-1.8(m), roads-8(m), aquarium-0.4(m), drinking water system-0.2(m), fauna space-3.5(m), drinking water- 0.3(m).

The aquarium is made in such a way to have a proper water recycling system i.e. the topmost layer starts from plant layer, water from the soil gets recycled and then it goes to aquarium which is followed by another layer where it becomes habitable for the means of drinking and from here the water goes to drinking channels provided.

Going back to hostel via road after spending a hectic day in class, need some means for mental refreshment? This setup has been done on the side ways of the campus roads to make them more fauna inclusive as well as interactive.

Aquarium and Planter System Two green corridoors are meant to have dual function i.e. the first to have a passage to cross the road for the safety of animals . Also the corridoors are planned in such a way that different species can approach two corridoors differently as they are connected to different layers separately. The another important function of green corridoors is to connect fauna over the campus as they can cross the the roads and expand the area they can use thus by doing this making them feel they are not restricted.

Vertical stratification refers to vertical arrangement of trees in increasing order of their height. Again it has two function to serve, one to create the barrier between the predator and preyand second is to provide fauna with different amount of shade at different oint of time.

TEAM

MEMBERS:

AVANTIKA VERMA

HARSH CHOUDHARY

MAYANK PATEL

PRANAV SINGHAL

SHREYES GUPTA

SOMIL JAIN

FAUNA INCLUSIVE CAMPUS DESIGN DEPT. OF ARCH. AND PLANNING, IIT ROORKEE

MAJOR DESIGN STUDIO PROJECT

STUDIO PROFESSOR: TINA PUJARA

STUDIO COORDINATOR: MANAVVI SUNEJA

DESIGN PANELS

PANEL-11

FACULTY HOUSING CH OO SING THE SITE The site must lie in the area typical to faculty use i.e. away from students hostel and also in the area not far away from departments. The building must not exceed five floors as this is average height and for ease of faculties it is required to be kept average.

NEAR MATHS DEPARTMENT The aim is to provide every possible facility and to accommodate the faculties with different needs i.e. the one who like pets and the one who take time to get friendly with pets. Also the aim is to utilise the existing flora on the site in a much habitable way.

Zoning of the site is done in such a way that it includes dog parks and the normal joging track. Now the beauty of the site is that trees on the boundary are bulky only in their crown diameter so the area under them is planned to give dog parks and joging tracks and trees there inturn provide shade. Nor only this, it also leave space for parking and housing units.

1 - OFFICE/ STUDY

2 - LIVING

3 - KITCHEN

4 - DINING

AREA STATEMENT

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

PLANS GROUND FLOOR PLAN

5 - BEDROOM

6 - DRESSING AREA

7 - DOUBLE HEIGHT VERANDAH

8 - TOILET

9 - TERRACE

10 - BALCONY

11 - LIFT LOBBY

12 - TERRACE GARDEN

sta irs

2

sta irs

7

5

6

4

8

1

8

3

8

5

1

0

THIRD FLOOR PLAN

The jogging track is planned in such a way that people with pets can too sit in the middle region and this region is provided at the back of the buildings so that there remains less interruption of non pet fauna of the campus.

The residential building is planned as duplex for the faculties, also in the region here butterflies can be found and since butterflies can play a great role in mental well being, therefore buildings are planned to have more open spaces and central lobbies have been provided as the interaction space with other faclties as well as their pets.

4

9

2

SECOND FLOOR PLAN 1 2

TEAM

MEMBERS:

7 3

8

AVANTIKA VERMA

HARSH CHOUDHARY

MAYANK PATEL

PRANAV SINGHAL

SHREYES GUPTA

SOMIL JAIN

The dog park is made with the intent that it provides fountains, structure for dogs play, shades. Also the texture provided is that of sand where dogs can play. Cemented area is too given for the pet parents to sit.

FAUNA INCLUSIVE CAMPUS DESIGN DEPT. OF ARCH. AND PLANNING, IIT ROORKEE

MAJOR DESIGN STUDIO PROJECT

STUDIO PROFESSOR: TINA PUJARA

STUDIO COORDINATOR: MANAVVI SUNEJA

DESIGN PANELS

PANEL-12

VETRINARY CLINIC

MICRO LEVEL INTERVENTION

The veterinary clinic at IIT Roorke offers you the most current information on the treatment of small animals such as cats and dogs, updates you on the latest advances, and provides a sound basis for choosing treatment options.

BESIDE SARASWATI MANDIR SITE SELECTION The site is selected is located on right hand side of the Saraswati temple taking into all considerations that this site remains the habitual centre part of IIT Roorkee campus. The Scantuary is located just besides the clinic which also acts as a integral part of it. All facilities such as electricity, water supply are easily available on the site.

P H ARMAC Y & RECEPTION

CLINIC ROOM

The main porpose of the design is to provide better services with atmost possible cleanlines and care. The ecolution is in the direction directed by oneof our stakeholders, the vetrinary doctor. The clinic design provides dedicated areas focusing on animal treatment like anesthesia rooms, consultation rooms, operation theatres, pharmacy etc.

PLAN

LEGENDS

1- Reception

2- Waiting Area

3-Consultancy Area

4-Anesthesia Room

5-Isolation Room 1&2

3- Store Room

4- Lab

5- Pharmacy

6- Toilet

TEAM

MEMBERS:

DONATION BOX

SPATIAL INTERCONNECTION

AVANTIKA VERMA

HARSH CHOUDHARY

MAYANK PATEL

PRANAV SINGHAL

SHREYES GUPTA

SOMIL JAIN

LOCATION OF FIRSTAID KITS AND DONATION BOXES

FAUNA INCLUSIVE CAMPUS DESIGN DEPT. OF ARCH. AND PLANNING, IIT ROORKEE

LOCATION OF TREES WITH PLATFORMS

MAJOR DESIGN STUDIO PROJECT

STUDIO PROFESSOR: TINA PUJARA

STUDIO COORDINATOR: MANAVVI SUNEJA

DESIGN PANELS

PANEL-13