camp daisy hindman review 2

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Girl Scouts of NE Kansas & NW Missouri Camp Daisy Hindman

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  • Girl Scouts of NE Kansas & NW MissouriCamp Daisy Hindman

  • Girl Scout Organization What is Girl Scouts? What is Girl Scouts of NE Kansas & NW Missouri?

    Camp Daisy Hindman What is Camp Daisy? How can we help you? How can this be implemented?

  • What is Girl Scouts?

  • What is the Girl Scouts of NE Kansas & NW Missouri?

  • Camp Winding River

    Camp Oakledge

    Camp Tongawood

    Acres: 409Estimated percent of capacity troop camp (%): 15Deferred Maintenance: $1,110,125Marketability Ranking (Jon/Pat): 3Identity / Attraction: Equestrian

    Acres: 420Estimated percent of capacity troop camp (%): 17Deferred Maintenance: $503,328Marketability Ranking (Jon/Pat): 1Identity / Attraction: Lake of the Ozarks

    Acres: 80Estimated percent of capacity troop camp (%): 71Deferred Maintenance: $146,483Marketability Ranking (Jon/Pat): 5Identity / Attraction: Science / Technology

  • Camp Daisy Hindman

    Camp Cutteru

    Camp Prairie Schooner

    Acres: 160Estimated percent of capacity troop camp (%): 13Deferred Maintenance: $2,138,930Marketability Ranking (Jon/Pat): 6Identity / Attraction: ?

    Acres: 42Estimated percent of capacity troop camp (%): ?Deferred Maintenance: ?Marketability Ranking (Jon/Pat): ?Identity / Attraction: ?

    Acres: 176Estimated percent of capacity troop camp (%): 59Deferred Maintenance: $594,706Marketability Ranking (Jon/Pat): 7Identity / Attraction: ?

  • Camp Winding River

    Camp Cutteru Camp Tongawood

    Camp Daisy Hindman Camp Prairie Schooner

    Camp Oakledge

  • Daisy Hindman

    Cutteru

    Tongawood

    Prairie Schooner

    Oakledge

    Winding River

    Indoor ArenaRidingRappelingZiplineClassroomClimbingArcheryTrailsAmphitheaterWaterBoatingPoolCampingPermatentsAdirondacksForest

    1. Swimming 2. Archery 3. Climbing/Rappelling/Ziplining 4. Cooking Out 5. Horseback Riding 6. Canoeing/Kayaking 7. Arts and Crafts 8. Hiking 9. Nature Activities 10. Photography

    Top Girlscout Amenities

  • What is Camp Daisy?

  • Organization

    Staff

    CommunityEducationLeadership

    LeadershipServiceCommitment

  • Site

    Proximity

    TopographyVegetationFlint Hills

    Potential CampersUsage Ratio

    usage ratio

    potential day users withina 25 mile radius in 2009

    42,163 4,414

    actual day camp users in 2005

    10.46% of market potential

    usage ratio

    potential day users withina 25 mile radius in 2009

    42,163 4,414

    actual day camp users in 2005

    10.46% of market potential

    usage ratio

    potential day users withina 25 mile radius in 2009

    42,163 4,414

    actual day camp users in 2005

    10.46% of market potential

    0mi 5mi 10mi 20mi

    42,163 girls within a 25 mile radius

    potential day campers

  • There are poorly sited elements within the camp

  • Siting of the Troop House

    The siting of this buildings within the camp is an issue. Watershed and drainage runs into or near the foundations of major structural elements, posing a potential damage.

  • Siting of the Trading Post

    The siting of this buildings within the camp is an issue. Watershed and drainage runs into or near the foundations of major structural elements, posing a potential damage.

  • There are activities that are inactive due to conditons within site

  • Empty Stables and Indoor Arena

    Due to an expansion in the Winding River Girl Scouts Camp the horses on this camp were moved to that site. They left behind sound structures that can still facilitate horses. Horseback riding is on the top 4 desired amenities of a summer camp as defined by a Girl Scout survey taken in 2009.

  • Pool Structural Problems Render It Useless

    The pool is currently situated in a natural water drainage plane where run off from the hill runs through. The ground underneath the concrete is currently moving downhill and taking the pool with it. There is large cracks in the bottom of the pool that make operation of this entity very expensive to run.

  • Lake To Shallow To Sustain Any Acitivies

    The siting of this buildings within the camp is an issue. Watershed and drainage runs into or near the foundations of major structural elements, posing a potential damage.

  • There Is An Unsustainable Lake

  • DAM THAT HOLDS LAKE TOGETHER IS IN SEVERE DISREPAIR

    The siting of this buildings within the camp is an issue. Watershed and drainage runs into or near the foundations of major structural elements, posing a potential damage.

  • POSSIBLE SOLUTION

    Dredging

    High maintenance cost ($300,000)

    Maintenance will have to be repeated in the future

    Nature will keep trying to destroy foreign element in landscape

    Can destroy natural ecosystems in the lake and surrounding environment

    Health consequences in what is dug up

    What to do with sludge from bottom?

  • POSSIBLE SOLUTION

    Underground Infrastructure

    High up front cost High maintenance cost/ Maintenance intensive Environmental impact of carving into the hills What to do with all the sludge?

  • POSSIBLE SOLUTION

    Collection Ponds

    Hill to steep to collect sludge

    Effect on camp due to additional ponds

    Maintenance intensive

    What to do with sludge?

  • POSSIBLE SOLUTION

    Restore To Natural Condition

    Restoring the site back to its natural environment will take an investment that in the future it will pay itself. Allowing the site to naturally deal with the water runoff will create no maintenance issues down the road.

  • How Can We Help You?

  • By ... Organizing and creating efficiency Unifying a holistic experience Utilizing all elements

  • Master PlanAs discussed in our last review

    Key Elements

    Circulation - Bioswale, Boardwalks, Road

    Entry - Welcome center

    Camp Center - Dinning facility, natural pool, amphitheater

    Amenities - Archery, multipurpose tower, animal interaction, vegetable production

  • Phasing Camp Center

    ?

    What to do with abandoned buildings?

    How much longer will buildings live?

    What is the maintenance cost of old buildings?

    Budget does not allow a smooth transition from old to new.

    No realistic timeline to completion of master plan.

  • Phasing Indoor Arena Area

    ?Other than bringing the horses back what other activities can we facilitate?

    Other parts of the camp are well utilized

    Could we sell it to sustain the rest of the camp?

  • Moving Entry NorthProgr

    am

    Program Program

    Current camp program

    Ideal camp program

    Move all administrative structures to the north.

    Create even distribution of program throughout the site.

    What to do with southern part of camp?

  • $What to do with southern part of camp?

    Sell off all structures that have over $655,000 of deferred maintenance.

    Avoid hassles of phasing out old structures.

    Avoid maintenance cost of the excess property.

    Gain capital to invest into new structures.

    Timeline of camp renovation becomes manageable.

  • Master Plan

    $

    RESIDENTIALENTRY

    INFIRMARYMULTIFUNTIONMISC. HOUSINGADMINISTRATIONINDOOR GATHERINGRENTAL FACILITIES

    CAMP SITE

    CAMP SITE

    SHOWERSLATRINESSHELTERSGATHERING

    ANIMALSFIELD ACTIVITIES

    FIELD ACTIVITIESBIKE RENTAL

    ZIPLINEROCK CLIMBINGRAPPELLING

    SHOWERSLATRINESSHELTERSGATHERING

    SHOWERSLATRINESSHELTERSGATHERING

    CAMP SITE

    DININGPOOL

    CAMP SITE

    CAMP SITE$

  • ARMOR CLADDING

  • ?

  • SITE PLAN

    PARKING

    CAMP ENTRY

  • 1ST FLOOR PLAN

    KITCHENRESTROOMS

    INFIRMARY

    RECEPTION

    ENTRY

    STORAGE CONFERENCE

    MECHANICAL

    OPEN FLEX SPACE

    AUDITORIUM

    FIRE PIT

    OPEN TO ABOVE

    OPEN TO ABOVE

    OPEN TO ABOVE

    OPEN TO ABOVE

  • 2ND FLOOR PLAN

    RESTROOMS

    BUNKSKITCHEN

    FLEX SPACEOPEN TO BELOW

    OPEN TO BELOW

    OPEN TO BELOW

    OPEN TO BELOW

  • CLADDING

    EXISTING STRUCTURE

    NEW HOUSING VOLUME

    NEW STRUCTUREGROUND FLOORPROGRAM

    NEW PROGRAM(FIREPIT / AUDITORIUM)

    FLOORING(WOOD / TURF)

  • SECTION

  • ENTRY APPROACH

  • SERVICE

    FIRST FLOOR PLAN

    ADMINISTRATION

  • SECOND FLOOR PLAN

    RESIDENTIAL TROOP UNIT TROOP UNIT

  • FIRST FLOOR PLAN

  • SECOND FLOOR PLAN

  • TRANSVERSE SECTION

  • SUN AND WIND

  • SOUTHERN FACADE

  • COMMUNITY COURTYARD

  • Floor Plan

    Stables

    A

    B

  • Section A

  • Section B

  • Exterior View looking toward Arena

  • View of goat stables

  • Camp Circulation And Connection

  • $Current camp circulation Proposed camp circulation

  • Bioswale CorridorBy removing the lake we are also removing the main identity of the camp. The bioswale will become the new identity of the camp as it will run through out the whole camp. It will be used as the main pedestrian path that connects the amenities on site.

    Bioswell

    Tall Grass

    Trail

    Tree Line

  • Tree Line

    Trail Over Water

    Bioswale CorridorThe bioswales primary objective is to filtrate and remove water from site. The bioswale will carry the water run off through our site and naturally allow it to dissipate. In its worst case scenario the bioswale would be unusable as a pedestrian path. However it will not be damaged as it is designed to flood and allow water to seep into the land.

    Bioswell

    Tall Grass

  • Bioswale CorridorAt the lowest point of the site the bioswale can serve as an as-set to help the camp self-sustain. By placing a catch basin that further filtrates the runoff water, the camp can utilize the water to water the animals, vegetable plants, and landscape.

    Bioswell

    Tall Grass

    Catch Basin

    Trail

    Tree Line

  • $

  • Plan

  • $

  • $

  • view from dining hall porch

  • Plan

  • Section

  • Section

  • Vegetable Garden

    Grow your own food!The vegetable garden could not only be a source of food of the camp but it can be a hands on learning experience. The girls would be able to learn how to plant and grow vegetables, but they would be able to pick the vegetables they helped take care of and create a healthy meal from them.

    How to get starteda. Setting up a vegetable garden is not as hard as it sounds. You just need wood to create the planters, newspaper, hay and manure, which could all be found on site. Once you have a base of newspaper, hay, manure, hay, fertilizer you are ready to start planting. b. Maintaining the garden is also not a difficult task. There is a little weeding and watering, which the irrigation system from the rain water collection could help with.

  • view from dining hall to pool

  • Master Plan

    $

    RESIDENTIALENTRY

    INFIRMARYMULTIFUNTIONMISC. HOUSINGADMINISTRATIONINDOOR GATHERINGRENTAL FACILITIES

    CAMP SITE

    CAMP SITE

    SHOWERSLATRINESSHELTERSGATHERING

    ANIMALSFIELD ACTIVITIES

    FIELD ACTIVITIESBIKE RENTAL

    ZIPLINEROCK CLIMBINGRAPPELLING

    SHOWERSLATRINESSHELTERSGATHERING

    SHOWERSLATRINESSHELTERSGATHERING

    CAMP SITE

    DININGPOOL

    CAMP SITE

    CAMP SITE$