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SP202000016 Correspondence 2021-09-10COLLINS ENGINEERiivcm PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING LEE CONSTRUCTION GROUP CROZET PARK AQUATICS & FITNESS CENTER CLAUDIUS CROZE[PARK PRODUCED IN ASSOCIATION WITH �= DESIGN 4<0 DEVELOP SEPTEMBER 28th, 2021 SLIDE INFORMATION: AGENDA INSPIRATION AND INPUT - COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF ALBEMARLE COUNTY - CROZET MASTER PLAN PART I: ENVIRONMENTALLY CONSCIOUS INTERVENTIONS - PRESERVING GREENSPACE - PRESERVING BUCOLIC AREAS - PRESERVING AND HIGHLIGHTING VIEWSHEDS - BEING MINDFUL OF PEDESTRIAN AND VEHICULAR TRAFFIC PART III: IMPACT OF THE BUILDING STRUCTURE - RELATIONSHIP TO THE EXISTING ADJACENT NEIGHBORHOODS - SIZE AND SCALE OF THE PROJECT PART III: RESPONSE TO TRAFFIC CONSIDERATIONS - LOCATION OF CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCE - LOCATION OF REAR ENTRANCE - RELATIONSHIP TO SURROUNDING COMMUNITY 1. REFINEMENTS - Review changes made since the March 23rd public hearing. - While refining the design, we kept in mind the quote from Commissioner Chair Mr. Bivins - "I would encourage you to sit with staff and see if there is a way forward, as we are hopeful this can be an added set of features to Crozet Park." DESIGN CRpuulus®RK SLIDE INFORMATION: • f 1 We CROZET PARKS AND GREEN SYSTEMS PLAN FROM THE MASTER PLAN la ..Crozet Elementary School Brownsville Elementary + *'Henley Middle Schools I 't 1. HOW THE PROJECT BENEFITS THE COMMUNITY -The goal of the Park Board and DD is fo provide a largely community -funded infrastructure project in the form of enhanced park facilities. - This includes an indoor pool, and indoor walking track, and new community gathering spaces. - In order fo design the best possible project, DD elicits input from a variety of sources. This includes the Albemarle County .......... Comprehensive Plans, Crozet Master Plans, Albemarle County Parks and Recreation needs assessments, and Crozet Park's own community and membership surveys. C-a9!—:1 0a�,r=a ?!IA0 DESIGN CIA11s� RK J DEVELOP i 1 � I LLL) FUTURE STREET NETWORK LAND USE SLIDE INFORMATION: 1. CROZET: A GROWING COMMUNITY Crozet Park has been a focus as a facility to expand to serve this growing community. i The 2021 Crozet Master Plan mentions " . Crozet Park about 50 times in its narrative. This speaks to the importance of the park as a service provider to the Crozet * Downtown 1q..-. 2. THE IMPACT OF CROZET PARK The existing Crozet Park is consistent with / the allowable uses in the greenspace of the Crozet Master Plan. Ib TI`�UrekA an. oxSF � blry,k. - The expansion of the Crozet Park is tl C .U„e—I K;oMconsistent with the community life goal of the Crozet Master Plan. The improvements FUTURE BICYCLE AND PEDESTRIAN NETWORK will help continue to provide an adequate facility in the Crozet community for fairs, festivals, recreation and events. .. LANp USE IANGOSE LN0 NG PROJECT CAPITALPROJECT .0 ©TR NSPORTAIION Q TRANSPOflTAIION PLANNING PROJECT CAPITAL PROJECT © CONSERVATION © CONSERVATION PWNNING PROJECT CAPITAL PROJECT vu <t pt it ■ Pi •. I f •. w q ga y LOCATION OF CATALYST PROJECTS CROZET MASTER PLAN `.= DESIGN CLAUDIUS CROZET PARK D E V E L 0P PART I: ENVIRONMENTALLY CONSCIOUS INTERVENTIONS 'Y f ��� .�•� Pow �Wr •� i } ItA A 4 i;, J SLIDE INFORMATION: 1. RETAINING THE PARK - The notion that we are "paving over the park"is false. - This diagram outlines the requirements of preserving greenspace, preserving bucolic areas of the park, and being mindful of pedestrian and vehicular traffic, both throughout the park and externally to the adjacent streets. 40 DESIGN CIpuujus RK � D_v_Lo•r SLIDE INFORMATION: t r r, _ BUCQ�JG N�Ul�• SC��O --i' - (SHOULD NOT BE DISTURBED) l t 1 POPULAR LIVELY. ACTIVE_ (SHOULD NOT BE DISTURBED) 1 1. PREVIOUSLY DEVELOPED, 1 AGING STRUCTURES, 1 CENTRAL LOCATION 1 1 � _ (FOCUS EFFORTS HERE) 1 MRlwl.rK. C,fMLq IWIMC]wl..' � 1 TOTAL PARK AREA (974,193 SF) ❑ BUILDING AREA (15,575 SF) ❑ PARKING/HARDSCAPE (96,289 SF) ❑ GREEN SPACE/PARK AMENITIES(862,329 SF) r 0 i N F il! • z — 1. STUDYING THE EXISTING SITE - The existing pool and existing fitness center fall centrally in the park, with soccer and baseball fields, pavilions, and park areas that are used heavily throughout the year on the east. To the west of the existing development, r1 ' there is a more bucolic, pastoral park setting that features rolling hills, a man-made pond, and walking Trails. 2. RESPONDING TO EXISTING CONDITIONS ` Given these existing conditions, it was imperative that the design preserve and / protect these popular park facilities on both sides of the existing facility. - - / The project utilizes existing paved areas and existing building areas for the new development in this central area in lieu of / developing on any new greenspace. In this diagram, 10%of the park is devoted to parking, and 1.62% of the park is devoted m N�. to buildings and associated park structures. ❑ 1.627. BUILDINGS ❑ 9.88% PARKING/SIDEWALK ❑ 88.49% PARK AMENITIES 40 DESIGN CIpuu(us 11OZETPARK D_v_Lo•r SLIDE INFORMATION: U � LiNtMlh,r 1 I I 1 PARK AREA NOT DEVELOPED TOTAL PARK AREA (974,193 SF) ❑ BUILDING AREA (44,671 SF) ❑ PARKING/HARDSCAPE (122,289 SF) ❑ GREEN SPACE/PARK AMENITIES(807,233 SF) r•n PARK AREA NOT DEVELOPED Ae Jf�Au.Y nefNr mow. e 1. AREAS OF THE PROPOSED PARK - The proposed land area usage of 4.58% building, 12.55% parking, and 83% of the park remaining as greenspace, trails, ball fields, and park amenities. - Large areas of land to the west, south, and east have all remained undisturbed, protected, and preserved in the project. 2. LOCATION OF THE PROPOSED BUILDING - The proposed building has been placed on what is currently a paved parking area to reduce the impact on existing greenfield areas, and the majority of the parking expansion happens fo the south of the proposed facility. - This paved parking expansion occurs on an existing overflow parking that is used nightly when baseball and swim teams are present. This overflow parking area is comprised of compacted soil and gravel, and grass struggles to grow in this location due to frequent vehicular parking. 4.587. BUILDINGS �L.yS;� �NCREA,SE 12.55% PARKING/SIDEWALK +2.67% INCREASE ❑ 82.87% PARK AMENITIES -5.62% DECREASE 40 DESIGN CIpuu(us 11OZETPARK D_v_Lo•r AS LANDSCAPE AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS 1. ENHANCED LANDSCAPING AND TREE PLANTINGS - LOCATED AROUND THE POND AND ENTRANCE ROADWAYS 2. AGGRESSIVE STORMWATER RETENTION - ECOLOGICALLY SENSITIVE BIOSWALES as i 3. ENVIRONMENTALLY CONSCIOUS BUILDING FACILITY - NEW THOUGHTFULLY DESIGNED AND ENVIRONMENTALLY CONSCIOUS FACILITY REPLACES OUTDATED AND ILL -PERFORMING EXISTING FACILITIES �—� DESIGN CIAUulus®RK D_V_L 0P SLIDE INFORMATION: n I . • erocxc � -� •.. ax/few.�r u ® VEGETATION TO REMAIN VEGETATION TO BE REMOVED -44 TREES REMOVED PROPOSED VEGETATION TO BE ADDED +194 TREES PLANTED PARK AREA k NOT DEVELOPED _ . 1 .nmu �A.. •1J ..N� • • I Nl. M� 7* C 03 vi v xe... m Nld91 0/d�!dW IV r M'fSdM d� rtd 1. NUMBER OF TREES - The number of new trees that will be offered to replace any trees required to be removed during construction vastly outweighs the number of trees to be removed. Nearly 200 new frees will be planted compared to the 44 trees to be removed. - Additionally, new shrubs, grasses, and native flowering plants will be instituted along sidewalks, the edge of the pool, and the proposed bioswales. ror• : •PROPOSED , DESIGN CLAUDI'S� RK F"r AND TO 4�-� DEVELOP SLIDE INFORMATION: Mnkh Layer le,nyaaiy 1. STORMWATER MITIGATION STRATEGIES - Previously, the commissioner's comments revolved around impervious paving and exploring stormwater mitigation measures. - The strategy for stormwater retention and treatment is through the construction of three large, engineered bioswales. DESIGN CLAuuiusRK DEVEL0P 1 1 1 1 W TT_ 1 1 1 i 1 SLIDE INFORMATION: 1. WHAT ARE BIOSWALES - Bioswales are depressions or trenches, 1 acting as mini -ponds that receive rainwater 1 runoff from surface parking lots and building V roof drains. WEIR PIPE TO 'rC O IV - These Bioswales have vegetation and organic matter, much like mulch or peat, to slow water infiltration and filer out pollutants. DESIGN CCpuuius IROZET PARK Ill T -Vw AN 'J f � 1PAW.-, STEP 2: RAINWATER RUNOFF SHEETS FROM HARD SURFACES TO BIOSWALE FOR FILTRATION CROZET PAR STORMWATER RUNOFF MITIGATION - AQUATICS AND FITNESS CENTER BIOSWALES g, 13 T 1,10 Np Tort ,. , *. }yam r STEP 3: BIOSWALE DRAINS TO POND FOR ADDITIONAL FILTRATION AND STORMWATER RETENTION CROZET PARK STORMWATER RUNOFF MITIGATION AQUATICS AND FITNESS CENTER BIOSWALES 0 1 14 .tea?' sa V pl a y ;:. 411 ilk 7 ... ` .. y lip Lon r l ♦ r •da .;'��i' - � sy ` • � Una t( I ` 2 paKDc - C• r - J yyyy .. Y `y 00\04 Y A IVA 00 , #1�♦ �'ook ;oodt2� amestown Ct STEP 4: POND DRAINS TO LICKINGHOLE CREEK A HALF MILE SOUTH OF THE PARK r_ _ CRO EZ T PARK STORMWATER RUNOFF MITIGATION - AQUATICS AND FITNESS CENTER BIOSWALES 15 I SLIDE INFORMATION: 1. PARKING LOT CURBS AND GUTTERS - The new curb and gutter system of the existing parking lot guides water to these bio-filters, water that would not have been retained or filtered and instead would have _ been part of surface runoff that contributed to soil erosion and is rich with parking lot containments. 40 DESIGN CIpuuius 11OZETPARK D_v_Lo•r SLIDE INFORMATION: Summer PASSIVE HEATING AND COOLING STRATEGIES SOLAR PANELS INSULATED METAL PANELS light shelf direct sunlight indirect sunlight DAYLIGHTING DIAGRAM 1. ENVIRONMENTALLY -CONSCIOUS DESIGN - The project is not seeking LEED approval, but LEED strategies are being employed by the DD staff to ensure that this facility will be environmentally conscientious. DESIGN DEVEL0P CRpuuius®RK DAYLIGHTING STRATEGY - INDOOR POOL INSULATED METAL PANELS INSULATED METAL PANEL ON EXTERIOR t ppi pop'. r �I - i00 A' ASSIVE HEATING AND, COOLING INSIDE FITNESS AREA LAIR PANELS ON ROOF CROZET PARK ENVIRONMENTALLY CONSCIOUS AQUATICS AND FITNESS CENTER DESIGN STRATEGIES 18 9 it f,AGO all llllL-- - � - -- - - - CROZET PARK AQUATICS AND FITNESS CENTER i7 EXISTING VS. PROPOSED ENVIRONEMTAL IMPACT 1 (� SLIDE INFORMATION: 1. WINTER CONDITIONS - Every winter, a temporary dome is installed to cover the pool. This provides swimming facilities for the Crozet Gators, the Western Albemarle High School swim team, and the Shenandoah Marlins. - To heat this dome and the pool, huge propane furnaces run 24 hours a day for 8 months per year. - This burns over 135 gallons of fuel per day, leading to a total of 33,000 - 50,000 gallons of propane fuel per winter swim season. �-� DESIGN 4 DEVELOP CRpuuius®RK }h WELCOME TO �- CROZET PARK AgUAnc ® SAND FRNESS CENTER Ito wk i of I IL EXISTING VS. PROPOSED ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT EXISTING - EXISTING STRUCTURE IS BUILT WITH CMU (CONCRETE MASONRY UNIT) WITH MINIMAL WALL INSULATION, INSUFFICIENT ROOF INSULATION, AND AGING, INEFFICIENT MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, AND PLUMBING FACILITIES - THE EXISTING DOME THAT IS TEMPORARILY INSTALLED TO COVER THE POOL IS EXTREMELY INEFFICIENT - IT BURNS ABOUT 33,000 GALLONS OF PROPANE EACH YEAR DURING THE WINTER SWIM SEASON PROPOSED - OFFERS A MUCH MORE ENVIRONMENTALLY CONSIDERATE APPROACH TO PROVIDING THE MUCH NEEDED INDOOR SWIMMING AREA - ACHIEVES THIS THROUGH PASSIVE HEATING AND COOLING TECHNIQUES, DAYLIGHTING STRATEGIES, SOLAR PANEL PLACEMENT, AND THE USE OF BETTER INSULATED MATERIALS DESIGN CCpuulusPARK Oftk 19 �`- .•-=t: :. �1 .� • •���. _ 'ice. � �• • SLIDE INFORMATION: 1. EXISTING CONDITIONS - The environmental considerations have been taken seriously. i0DESIGN CIpuuius 11OZETPARK D_v_Lor 9 IV- , Jy1- _ w n LIA r � j II. . IVs. . *'I 11 SLIDE INFORMATION: 1. SCALE OF THE PROJECT - The total addition is 46,800 SF of fitness, recreation, community gathering, and indoor swimming facilities while only decreasing the park greenspace by 5.6%. 40 DESIGN CIAU911111OZETPARK D_v_Lor PART II: IMPACT OF BUILDING STRUCTURE • `s .ti s L'I n i CROZET PARK AQUATICS AND FITNESS CENTER 7 ' r o1 L Cam` i .IC 6 lL�f ;\ 1s��f��•� L. 774E mwlt ' i A M VIEWS OF CROZET PARK 25 SLIDE INFORMATION: 1. BUILDING HEIGHT - In order to preserve these views, the floor to floor heights are relatively small, and the parapet wall is 4 feet high to allow for rooftop mechanical unit screening. - The top of the exterior wall falls to 34' above grade, which corresponds to the height of the winter swimming dome, as well as relating to the average height of a two story house. - The height of the existing dome is 30' tall when installed. �-� DESIGN 4 DEVELOP CRpuuius®RK CROZET LIBRARY Z IL PROPOSE PARK CENTER XIHNSON, SHADF"f, MAHON,OANIEL RAINES, ALBERTALLEN ORSHARON ASHBYORJAN OR BE%TY TMP5642-02 oSIE✓ERSM , TA/P56A20y'R6-23 ONING: R-2TOM$ —TMP56A2020802100 '. ZONING'R-2 8.Q3] ARE AOA/IAN, THOMAS TMP56A2-020"1700-I TMP5642 - ZONING: R2 / PG,101 i OB.j2E8, PG559 / / ZONING: R-2 / ZONING R--DRJSff? 08.3515, PG3 / DS2976, EG.035 / lrvvlm e'/PPK GOT ERBOCH DESORAHR& A4RUR NN IR`02 E'"lU / TMP56A2-020B01800 OR0R SLIDE INFORMATION: 1. PRESERVING VIEWSHEDS _ The importance of preserving viewsheds - r 1 fil l II was a driving factor of the massing of the n building. This includes the importance for visitors and users to see the ball fields festival MUDHOUSE —�20'WAI£R GLWiUST I /I 0.&3460, Ti 1 IS' 0.&3CBG PG 166 I �� I _ 11 I�r,,1�.a1—L i /� NfFIJL�M W Jof OKN OB.5147,, s RECRTATIOt S / INV, 788'lB"P✓C 1fACC$l' 9/P OFOi WE'5842-01-72 PARCEL'AV C UDW CROZET PARK, INC. O.B. 343-380 8153"10 LPLATJ 10.131 ACRES ZONING.-RA-RURALAREA �YP WAIFAEE RIMY=I�9' I I� I I I � I I U 2-STORY HOUSE grounds, walking trails, and basketball courts while maintaining views of the mountains. - Additionally, the height of the building is similar in scale with that of other Crozet projects, like the library and downtown structures. \ I / V I III I I 1 1 tr1� \ I -EXPANS7.75 I < i 1 EX"P�A7R�W'N�G STNGT TINGKING LOT - w PARKING LOT EXPANSION IZ I I I I I I I 1 Il fl 44 DESIGN CLAuuius IROZET PARK DEVEL0P y a ti 6 CROZET PARK AQUATICS AND FITNESS CENTER VIEW FROM SOCCER FIELD 0 � a• 4' • - nT g a 7-- , 4wwrl` AlAt a 4% I' t' NEIGHBORHOOD Y��'r r, J� 4 SLIDE INFORMATION: 1. FACADE PLACEMENT - The placement of the short elevation to the adjacent neighborhoods in lieu of rotating the building 90 degrees allows for minimal views from surrounding areas. - The only time this facade is experienced is along the entrance drive from park road. DESIGN CCpuuius IROZET PARK kr 3r CROZET PARK AQUATICS AND FITNESS CENTER PROPOSED VISIBLE FACADES FROM ADJACENT NEIGHBORHOODS a.:.�yy..,) y n):T �. 5 30 SLIDE INFORMATION: 1. BUILDING PLACEMENT - Shifting the building south 25 feet away from Parkside Village and the adjacent residential lot to the project's north addresses several of the commission's comments. DESIGN DEVEL0P CRpuuius®RK MOVE BUILDING FORWARD 25' -- �7 *� - SPACE PICKED UP CROZET PARK BUILDING LOCATION �� AQUATICS AND FITNESS CENTER J u 11 ❑ I 1 , I I�,SCN�SNE- I EDO .-.'i I xw.+cuntsRAwww - AAMW ORAW RAM•F OR I O.R SIbIRPVf r, „ ,... wsneraaAiM , ON 9FRY 1MP561]+111MG14Q'1 ?. -1M0°iJ O?tav ' Ra�30Tv c•�s - aw.cnr ' 2CIM6YC R.T 06A260. M..559 J / / / 25' NNN�IN GREENSPAG€ _ / LANDSCAPE BUfFiR �"41 / / / /9E116ie�uARar � � • • " Wrd:.•, l: I ti I I ♦ / i I� ! I i / PARGEI AIM 1 auPerer PARK OW j l as waen _ i 107ACRES lO i WMYI: RA � RURA( AREA 1 w2o Rewmx-xer 1 I 1 \ ,. 1 C SLIDE INFORMATION: :1.1R 1. LANDSCAPE BUFFER _ The building has moved into the center "' •: �` ' ""� of the park, allowing for dense landscape I I screening on the northern facade. This _ _ _ _ _ _ limits visibility for the Parkside Village - \•\ I 't i neighborhood. _ \ nc.vraw ❑ f-- -- i t FOOL FACILIIV , \\I l _ �llrJn Or- 0 • V I i .\ —N !DT s EXISTING - PARNING Ldr _ARNINO LOT I� l 1 iQ• I� r 0 • l�, l nl�wsrNanlrlA I � P4RLE2 1B1' I PARK MC cR "Jn(n 0�12&UA RESI / 'I 6n-ROM IG1MN.`RA-RW7AL AREA - y POSSIBLE TOT T I; LOCATION O L i 40 DESIGN CIpuuius 11OZETPARK D_v_Lo•r J u I I I I AVWM D WR AShW04AW I SAMWS At - , -1JA.'Jd4Q21M-0SI[llp ' 2CIM6YC R.T 1As�rers �.1oz - 1 1 , ❑�� II �/�SSI�� �S`N�INE.SEE 1 ILw.YS4nt SHAW AY RAhWAAA8ER7AAAEN I 0R5m4RLWF OR SE111' n*5SV21 •Dtao-x rw.- 4Hli 0H -W/ zaWW R-1-! KK�LVY RP I OH.IS71 eigin anR. 061" .. x.559 - -_ i 5 GREENSPAG-E:, � / LANDSCAPE BUFFtP'1111 e / I w-r 1 y � FINAL PLAYGROUNR LOCATION' �l EARCEt FI' � . I I PA DLIR6 CRGIE' vARK A-L" ! l -.- Ds warp D 10H10731A DERAp e. nu 7CRES I Iwa 101VP.Yl: RA ARURAL ARfA ' ntiP I 1 I ' w2o f.Lw+.�v-xcr 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 'r POOL FACILRY '. CI Hlh I IIIIIIIIIIIII' �� i f t I I I I I I� I 'C�h-!•�_ I I O r— �I 1' _ARNIN6 LOT I l i iQ j_ I 1-3 SLIDE INFORMATION: rs - ].PLAYGROUND LOCATION I 1 I I I I ❑ I � avya�ia � I rs[:o1ur I l 1MP 5618AIJi/ I PARCfA 1H1' `1Yi1LY4LL6CAYJ7E7 PARK IAIC DH s42" Da .53R41n(PA41) 'I &UACRE; 'W .` RA ROM AREA POSSIBLE TOT T LOCATION �/ O � - The playground has shifted west, and is to be located between the bioswales. - It will incorporate educational signage about rainwater gardens, native pollinator habitats, and ecological education opportunities. �-� DESIGN CIpuuius 11OZETPARK DEVELOP �I rill ' ' PROPOSED CG-9D I � 00 i ` SED ACCE TO M FACILIT - - Wm� a W 101 D BUILDI "QUIET ZONE BUFFER" INCLUDES: - LIFEGUARD OFFICES - SWIM COACH / AQUATICS DIRECTOR OFFICES - MEETING ROOM / DRYLAND FITNESS AREA - POOL EQUIPMENT STORAGE - POOL PUMPING AND MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT 01 ?, P ` 1, + 14 # I I PROkOSE[ aA u ENVELOP 5r I 6 I �n nn zz I EXISTING GRASS AREA AROUND POOL DECK EXISTING PICNIC ELTER TO BE MOVED WITH PHASE II �I EXISTIN AND CC DECK SLIDE INFORMATION: 1. SOUND MITIGATION STRATEGIES - There is a 15 foot bank of offices, storage areas, and coaches rooms between the edge of the pool and exterior edge of the building. - The exterior building material is a 3 inch insulated metal panel that has foam insulation expanded info extruded metal panels. This provides significant insulation and soundproofing between the interior and exterior. DESIGN CLAuDIusCROZET RK D E V E L 0 P PART III: RESPONSE TO TRAFFIC CONSIDERATIONS wood$ dros are sco Ono 5. 5. The maximum allowable elope• s 2:1 a(bcrizontal:vert al) %xv, reae ably obtainable, leeaer elope. I ❑ of 3:1 or better are to be ach...d. 6. B. Paved, rip -rap or stabilization mat lined ditch may be required wen in the opinion of the County Engineer, or designee, it is Eeemetl necessary in order to mobilize a drainage channel. ]. ]. Al traffic cantrd signe shi conform with the Virginia Manual far Uniform Traffic Control Devices. 9. 9. Unless wrti- a noted all and pipe pipe shall be must comply concrete pipe -Gass It. ❑ I ❑ 9. 9. Unless es otherwise fa underground PIPe installation a et comply with OSHA a -Ocrtls for the Construction Industry (29 DFR Port 1926). I MAHON, DANIEL I RAINES; ALSERTALLEN ll ASHBYOFIAN ORBETTY TM ...... _._. S/E✓ERS TA 23 2 2976, P..035 I DB.514T, WHITE, REBECCAC HARL HOMEROY w' / n . n9A• _ Irv. fry h ' IV11 d - "� PORTION 0 E EXISTING SAN SWRTO- -BERELOCATED PREVIOUT °^w CONSTRUCTION / oX1g,, ENTRAN.0 �� EASEfNET( �\ 6PREMb. EXIS,,7TTING So' WHO / /BD FFER / S / EXISTING CUR N PAVEMENT, BIG W AfIf�VUM PSTERITI REM(JVED WITHIN mv. fw/--,tTse B' l _ AREA frv-a�e•6/v oaovelHl / EXISTING WET POND TO REMAIN / sE iw L�rvL, / TMP 56A2-01-72 EX TING $EI I PARCEL Al' �l CLAUOIUSCROZET TAN/TO BE I PARK, INC. D.S. 343380 O.B.153"10 (PLAT) - 10.731 ACRES ZONING'RA-RURAL AREA L 494� B'P l N A � 9 VI s J1s (D NrtnISTRY, F W BATHHOUSETO BE '�.I r♦�• �•^� ��IeL di•DEMOLISHED iWA'.ffiA= wR j �1���`Y� it �i�O!�f _ 1 Plaa p. /-+w- s PICNIC SHELTER TO BE REMOVSO WRHPHASE II r�ln EXISTINGPOOLTO REMAIN EY -- -=;i � o 0 r, T E MOVED CAL) - � wnTrarsevaTrov<weo.9' Vo RJP 68y.4' G l Rl \ CONSTRUCFE WITH WITH IEXISTITRU IO ILE[[dVi( .u�Tes'(vvomM � N-1J65'/FFOMW/) oU1>Tsd EXISTING WEMOVED IT T _ UNDERDRAI s/ BE REMOVED RH THE 1„ SYSTEM TOIS / x PROP05EDEX NSION II REMOVED ISTING ab poi WP�— SUFFER � m..ww,„w,,,,, LOPESTOO IN S \ �I 7, a a �: EXISTING SECONDARY ACCESS TO PARK _ 1 I EXISTINGSTO REMAIN III/ SLOPES MANAGED vlwlpA, \EXISCEN TERCOMMUNITY CENTER TO BE D MOLISHED �1- Aw[roN \ EIS IN B DGP erv�f- T B R M�V EXISTING ENTRANCE ROAD AND PAVEMENT O REMAIN D./ EXISTING CU BEING, -• rzn rvr ZONP PAVEMENT AND SIDEWALK TO BE REMOVED WITHIN THISAREA • ns.3rea vc iae • EXISTING PARK ENTRANCE ROAD lt. x - SLIDE INFORMATION: 1. TRAFFIC CONSIDERATIONS - The construction traffic will be utilizing the secondary park entrance off of Park Road as the main point of entry. DESIGN ClAuoiusCROZET RK 44 DEVEL0P 5 5 1Le II bl 21p(M1a WTere mea bly bl bl leaser SGM1� 'fir m x pa'a zmtol mortal) elopes of 3 1 or better t bache ewtl ❑ \ 6 6 covers,rip-rapstabilization of lined EtoM1 may be required hfi Ib p of the County J Engineer w E g 1 tl metl necessary n order 1c afabl'ss a drainage M1 ] J All traffic contra g shall conform wTM1 IM1e Yrgc'o Manual for D I Traffic Control Devices. 8 S. Unless otherwise noted IIconcrete pipe shall be reinforced concretepip G III ' 9 9 NI excowfl f nEergraunE pipe installation must comply wlfM1 OSHA Standards for the ❑ ❑ ty. Construction Industry (29 DFR Port 1926) I - X �� r� I X I /- �I ItDANIEL RAINES ALBERTALLEN JOHN. 1 SHAW OR SHARON, ASIEVERS AN I OR BETTY TMP584102-08-02500 u= S/E✓ERS T�PS 23 /NG.'R-2 2 THOMAS - 2AC 2-020R-2 ONI6, Z9T8, IC.035 PEC [Rl9T-_ _ RONPoS • io I lamvc� 6 h IM48GP /B'PRCI /OnE NV �AFgyO Dm.. 1 0R.514T, S WHITE, REBECCAC AARL P0MEROY S I F i PORTIONO oxr E� ---� ^S ' / EXISTINGSRN. SWRTO / _--BERELOCATED J - / PICNIC SHELTER Y e TO BE REMOVED EXISTINGTREES %� A 'S WRH PHASE II TO BE REMOVED (TYPICALI �\ EXIST C EXISTING POOLTO -�� ... 3 SANITARY E REMAIN LINEST 5 E E REMO bE EXISTING 5 '�fl�gp�NE c�(W a E u �y SLOPES TO REMAIN �SflVER EASEMENT /y( Z61' 08 R26 A758E / i� &dCy4 — \O� O EAS.. ia ro �— - - - - - - - cli EXIS INGSo'WPO A 1 11 KITY C PER O D ,,7TT / BUFFER S I _� - 1 - ----_ E TINGCOMMUN ENTETO R BE D MOLISHED EXISTING CURT IN r91 '�� ftr-4RZT5 PAVEMENT, SID '- �, Af.)DDUMPSTERIT "I EXISTING v�d, ��/ la0k �L RE!)1(JVEDWITHIIJT S BATHHOUSE TO BE 1 AREA DEMOLISHED lNB/ Ray J / - FOROPAIH/— VL W / l�ovT I I / — W v —v �Ta oezoV s _ — "S EXISTING WET — POND TO REMAIN EIS R BDG 1 T B R U, T— / TMP5E4T-01J2 EX TING EPT 1 FEXISTINGPARCEL 'AI" QCLAUOIUSCROZET TAN TO BE EM VED HUGE PPARR, INC.LOYED- / 117�IIB - �_ D.S. 343380 1 ' ( U.R. 1538410 (PLAT) A 10. 731 ACRES ZONING: RA RURAL AREA E STINGTREE41k EXISTING ENTRANCE L T E MOVED ROAD AND PAVEMENT Sri CAL) �� A"4s — TO REMAIN OL j 1 rorvP �/ EXISTINGNRBING, ��-• mz nc ZONP - I wATER.z.-whol �" - — �I t SIPAVEMENT, AND DEWALKTOBE 7 1d _'Er LNPVFa ss rRomN �� •'R O P O S E D REMOVED WITHIN (/�� LETSTM69101LT IT THIS AREA �NY/N 16S FROrv/ -"� X�TA V N �� � PROP06 'ONVIED%E LETl V"r,"R W EXISTING WPOapaSo up TO 1 UNDERDRAI I F RATER I 1 SREICH YSTEMTOBE—" • a�S4 REMOVED LrE� F0 N II • EXISTING PARK ENTRANCE ROAD O N V�� V V r I O N 1 \ s ENTRANCE-- 1 114 a EXISTING SECONDARY CEs seas,PARK ' � � . . . . SLIDE INFORMATION: 1. TRAFFIC CONSIDERATIONS - The secondary entrance, which is currently an existing emergency access road for the community park, allows for traffic conflict with park users to be avoided while still eliminating traffic through the Parkside Village neighborhood. DESIGN ClAuoiusCROZET RK 44 DEVEL0P ❑ C A l RG PARKING \ i A4P5BA2LW-00000 � —� = an - /N ETH65HE 4O=8L x o❑ ❑ A R��ING NN x ,RA, x x ❑ IOHNSON" SHAW(J MAHON"OANIEL RAINEORBF RTALLEN O42HZO ,0 ASHBYORIAN OR BETTY TMP5fi42(f-0B-02500 $lE✓ER3 T4'P5 e-023 /NG R-2 ` — -j L — — — — — — — — — 2 IVAN, THOMAS 2-0G,R-2 00 -- /- ----- ONING R-2 E`na24e+` GBTE- OEBORA A4RONA EXISTING VOOL IR✓INE v PROPOSED TMP56A2-0 / ❑ / POOL DEC CONCRETE ZONIN } - / / / �� EXPgNSION DECK OB.5147, � o PNgsEI- n PROPOSED RECREATION WH/TE. REBECC4 RARL POMERO 4P5G42-02{ ZONING: IRS CENTER PARCEL 'Al' CLAUOIUSCROZET PARR, INC. 0.8. 34a380 D.S. 0.710/PLAT) IOTA31AACRES - II ZONING RA RURAL AREA ^F 1 I I IIII I �*IIIIIIIIII �ab %y °eu .. - _-_ � 'mmwwsavue� �',�— 1 �m - A\ — - __- WILION III �� ON ff ALK vE. r C OF ZONP EXISTING PEUYFIEt I SLIDE INFORMATION: 1. REAR ENTRANCE - Per the question prompted by Commission Chair Mr. Belvins, the rear entrance from Hill Top Street to Indigo Alley has been revised. - The DID team has been working alongside Joel Denunzio, who is a member of the Park Board as well as a traffic engineer for VDOT. - This entrance has been heavily screened with landscaping. 44 DESIGN CLAuuiusPARK DEV=L0P i i SLIDE INFORMATION: " w i , �/'♦ 1. INTERCONNECTIVITY OF CROZET PARK �v �� I 1 a i.3 %✓� T Ci i �I vi, '- ,fin T PLEASANTCrozet Park is a central location within the �-9�t� ,�� It' ♦ ' �� ��`� ��� �� s,��` Crozet community with a vast amount of interconnectivityVIith its adjacent context. r r ♦ Y ♦ '�\ J _ o. u s a, . �� V — t f � - "Claudius Crozet Park is the cornerstone of HE WE the Crozet Master Plan's park and greenway AP RRAENTS system. If you dropa pin the center of a _ ♦ P exbroNo naeu - � m ® _ ♦ ,; ♦�� ? ', , _ ¢'- a„ — — in of the Crozet Growth Area, it lands on r♦. ��� �' m� nI_� s� z �i�- �� `� r Crozet Park. It has unbeatable pedestrian °'� �• ♦ ��� �❑ �� ATPGOIHIL and bike connectivity. The Crozet Trails C j P - � GLENBROOK Crew has designed its entire trailway system, w rf \ EP' \T,,�" y �� in coordination with county planners, to - A ♦ ..—�a• - VILLAGE'' " .. `•., have Crozet Park as its nexus. When the Albemarle comprehensive plan designated specific growth areas for development, that also applied to the development of the community spaces within them." - a Allie Pesch, Chair of the Crozet Advisory GLANGIGN N DND:ECommittee, to the Crozet Gazette _ T —� / T PARKle J i g -�...� `^ _ ♦ _LJI v _ irs MILE i .i S«\� 1 i. wssTNALL\/�- �s 40 Y1041, _ P rAs I WIs , ��N�w�• vv i� MILE �� z - - M . o CHES7E6FIEIDLARDING � � r 4 r � v r_ LEGEND Y � � EXISTING SIDEWALK ACCF PROPOSED SIDEWALK AC coax l� � .--' ''::FJ i `---"--_-�. EXISTING PEDESTRIANIBII DESIGN CCpuuius IROZET PARK J=`/=LJP CROZET FUTURE PEDESTRIAN NETWORK EXISTING SHARED USE PATH • • • FUTURE SHARED USE PATH EXISTING BIKE LANE • • • FUTURE BIKE LANE — EXISTING SIDEWALM'PEDESTRIAN PATHS mass FUTURE SIDEWALKS/PEDESTRIAN PATHS EXISTING TRAILS FUTURE TRAILS FUTURE RURAL SHARED ROAD PUBLIC LANDS The Future Bicycle and Pedestrian Network shows on -street facilities, such as sidewalks and bicycle lanes, and off-street facilitil such as trails. Both types of facilities are an integral part of a connected bicycle and pedestrian network The Transportation Chapter recommendations are focused on on -street facilities and Shared -Use Paths that are parallel to the street network. Specific recommendations related to off-street trails and paths are include in the Conservation Chapter. Crozet community members envision a fully connected communit for all types of transportation. Improving safety and connections for walking and biking was a top prionty, especially for areas in Crozet where driving is currently the only feasible option. Filling in gaps between existing sidewalks. trails, and paths is also importan SLIDE INFORMATION: 1. GREENSPACE CONNECTIONS - The park, as shown on the Crozet Master Plan, is designed along a greenspace corridor. This provides alternative connections to the community park. i t r n n r n Di ri PEDESTRIANFUTURE • k-� DESIGN RK � D_v_Lo•r 1 L.. CLAUDIUS CROUT PARK 4 0 _ T r 1 SLIDE INFORMATION: 1. CLOSING STATEMENTS - Crozet Park is a non-profit organization who is here to serve the Crozet Community by puffing in place much needed facilities for indoor swimming, health and wellness, community gathering, after -school childcare and day camp programs, facilities for senior citizen health and gathering on hot summer days, a location for physical therapy, youth outreach programs, and many other programs. - Already on site is a recreation and exercise facility, an indoor pool (when the bubble is installed), and community gathering facilities. This modification of an existing special use permit is to provide better facilities than exist currently, not radically alter the use of the park. - As Crozet continues to grow as has been designated by this Commission, it needs new facilities to serve this growing population. This project helps to provide these much needed facilities. SLIDE INFORMATION: yy. 1. CLOSING STATEMENTS - This project is a valuable resource for c. x ® Albemarle County. - There have been significant resources devoted to this effort, both in personal time and efforts and financial burden that the park has taken on in an effort to provide Crozet and Western Albemarle County with a much needed community and recreation facility. - The Design Develop team and Crozet Park Board urge that the modifications of the existing special use permit be approved in order to provide the much needed facilities for the Crozet community.