dese 2010 final crit - justin desilva

8/9/2019 DeSE 2010 Final Crit - Justin Desilva

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Urban UmbrellasB Jst Dslva


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Bogt to o t t l fom:

T Msm O St La Moto &Ad Losos

Sloas Fd Bjam Gama


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PROBLEM CONCERN DIFFERENT CONCEPT PHASINGPRECEDENTS


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ViSiOn STATeMenTTHE MUSEUM ON SITE IS DEDICATED TO HELPING PEOPLE UNDERSTAND THEIR wORLDS

THROUGH SITE-SPECIFIC, FREE PUBLIC ExPERIENCES THAT SHARE IDEAS ANDINFORMATION IN ACCESSIBLE AND STIMULATING wAyS.

MiSSiOn STATeMenTThe MuSeuM On SiTe iS cOMMiTTeD TO:

chAnGinG peOpLeS unDerSTAnDinG OF The wOrLDS ArOunD TheM

prOViDinG BrOAD AcceSS TO iDeAS AnD inFOrMATiOn By enTerinG exiSTinG nOn-MuSeuM SpAceS where peOpLe GATherEDUCATING PEOPLE IN STIMULATING, NON-CONvENTIONAL wAyS, enGAGinG TheM BOTheMOTiOnALLy AnD inTeLLecTuALLy ThrOuGh MeThODOLOGieS DrAwn FrOM TheATer,MuSeuMS, ArT, ADVerTiSinG, puBLic riTuAL, AnD OTher, experience-BASeD MeDiAwOrkinG wiTh SchOLArLy reSeArch in A SenSiTiVe wAy, BrinGinG TOGeTherAcADeMicS AnD LOcAL cOMMuniTy GrOupS

inSpirinG peOpLe TO uSe iTS creATiOnS AS A SprinGBOArD TO FurTher LeArninG, ByprOViDinG eDucATiOnAL OppOrTuniTieS AnD inFOrMATiOnDOcuMenTinG iTS wOrk, inViTinG DiScuSSiOn, AnD ShArinG iTS MeThODS AnDDiScOVerieS


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SprAwLinG neiGhBOrhOODS,FueLeD By encApSuLATeDhiGh SpeeD VehicLeS, Are ASiGniFicAnT DeSTrOyer OF

cOMMuniTieS.


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The DepArTMenT OFTrAnSpOrTATiOn hASSucceeDeD in creATinGcOnTinuOuS rOADS,prOViDinG A pLATFOrM On

which TO expLOre AnDTrAVeL.


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SiMuLTAneOuSLy,TheSe rOADSAnD VehicLeShAVe DeSTrOyeDOur SenSe OF

cOMMuniTy, OurreSpecT FOr OneAnOTher, AnD OurheALTh.


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307,000,000

250,000,000


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why DOeS ThiS MeriT Our cOncern ?


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Due TO incLeMenT weATh-er in The STATe OF rhODeiSLAnD AnD ciTy OF prOVi-Dence, The AuTOMOBiLe hAS

BecOMe The MOST wiDeLyuSeD FOrM OF TrAnSpOrTA-TiOn.


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1/3

1/6

1/3

5/12 winDS ABOVe 12 Mph


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OVer The LAST cenTury, nO SinGLeMAchine hAS DOne MOre TO ShApe

The LAnDScApe OF Our nATiOn, FrOMThe ASphALT GriDS OF Our ciTieS AnD


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Our currenT TrAnSpOrTATiOn SySTeM iSuLTiMATeLy FLAweD.


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we Are ASkinG The wrOnG queSTiOnS.


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iT iS The ASSuMpTiOn By neArLy eVeryDeSiGner, ThAT ALLMAnuFAcTureD GOODS Are TO Be TAkenhOMe ViA AuTOMOBiLe.


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iT iS The ASSuMpTiOn By neArLy eVeryDeSiGner, ThAT ALLMAnuFAcTureD GOODS Are TO Be TAkenhOMe ViA AuTOMOBiLe.

iT cOSTS MOre MOney TO LiVe, eAT AnD wOrkLOcALLy.

PROBLEM CONCERN DIFFERENT CONCEPT PHASING


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hOw hAS ThiS prOBLeM Been ADDreSSeD By OTherS ?



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rOBin chASe



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1831

MTA

1895

MBTA

HRS

1865

ETC

1889

1800

1825

1850

1875

1900

1925

1950

1975

2000



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1831

MTA

1895

MBTA

HRS

1865

ETC

1889

1800

1825

1850

1875

1900

1925

1950

1975

2000



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SAnTA cATerinA MArkeTBArceLOnA SpAin (1844-1848) (1997-2005)



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hOw DO we ADDreSS ThiS prOBLeM DiFFerenTLy ?


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PRECEDENTS



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wArMcOOLDrySAFe

SOciALenTerTAininG


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LeTS GO BAck in TiMe


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LeTS LOOk AheAD


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hOw cAn we creATe FASTerAnD MOre SuSTAinABLe wAySOF GeTTinG FrOM pOinT A TOpOinT B?



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hOw cAn we TrAnSFOrMOur exiSTinG enVirOnMenT,ThrOuGh The experienceOF ShArinG, AnD BuiLD

STrOnGer cOMMuniTieS, ByAccOMMODATinG The neeDSOF peDeSTriAnS?



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MiSSiOn:TO TrAnSFOrM STreeTSAnD SiDewALkS FrOMAVenueS OF nAViGATiOninTO pLAceS OF exchAnGe.



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phASinG: where DO we STArT?

Rain, economyd i


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dampen tourismseason in RhodeIslandSep. 4--NEWPORT -- Harry Schatmeyer hopes Labor

Day weekend and the sunny forecast starts a no-vacancy

trend at his bed and breakfast, something he hasnt seen

all summer.

Schatmeyer, who owns Victorian Ladies Inn with his

wife, Cheryl, has rooms booked this holiday weekend,

and more customers are scheduled

to arrive this fall. Hes counting on that business to make

up for one of the slowest summer seasons in decades,

dampened by the soggy weather and a weak economy.

We were breaking even over last year through May.

June was actually good, Schatmeyer said. In July, we

got hurt. We were down 8 or 9 percent. We discounted

everything.

Schatmeyer, hotel managers, merchants and others who

make money from the tourist trade blame the rain, the

number of people out of work and an unsteady stock mar-

ket for the falloff in business during the last three months.

New data from the start of the summer supports their

claims.

Overall, the amount of money collected from room taxes

in Rhode Island was down 14.7 percent statewide in June

2009 compared with the same period a year earlier, ac-

cording to the state Department of Revenue. In the four

pent-up demand. People hadnt gotten their vacations

in yet. Labor Day is kind of the ofcial last hurrah,

but September and October have outperformed [the

summer months] ... perennially.

Schatmeyer, the bed-and-breakfast owner, said his

bookings are up for this month and next.

It seems people are getting out of their shells, he

said, I dont think people are traveling much.

After a rough summer, Bayberry Inn manager Karen

Green is also counting on fall business.

June was not so great because of the economy, but

the rain didnt help, Green said. At the visitors

center, they are asking for our rates, something that

hasnt happened before. I can understand you beingon a budget, but its Newport in the summertime.

What the coming fall looks like depends on whether

or not its going to be a good color season.

To make do with a lackluster summer, Ann Coulton,

president of the Newport County Inns and Bed &

Breakfast Association, and owner of the Victoria Sky-

lar Inn, said she and 30 member inns worked together

to create discount packages.

The discounts included dinning options, tours of the

mansions, admission to the Tennis Hall of Fame Mu-

seum and some marine and boat attractions.

July was a month of nothing. I was down 65 per-

cent, Coulton said, but people extending stays for a

week or longer helped keep her aoat. Each indi-

vidual inn had people who were looking for bargains.

I have sold more packages this year. In talking to the

communities that account for 70 percent of the draw,

revenue was down considerably.

In Providence, revenue was down 11.8 percent. Warwick

also showed a signicant decrease, with 18.4 percentless. Middletown was down 32 percent. In Newport, us-

ing data obtained from the city, hotel tax revenue for June

was off 27.5 percent.

The weather was the key reason for the drop off, tourism

ofcials said.

There have been 16.93 inches of rain for June, July and

August, according to the National Weather Service. That

compares with the average summer rainfall of 9 inches,making 2009 among the top-10 wettest summer seasons

on record, said meteorologist Alan Dunham.

June and July each logged 17 days of rain. August was

sunnier, but there were still eight days of rain. The tradi-

tional summer season will end this weekend, however,

with sunny, dry weather and temperatures in the upper

70s on Saturday and Sunday with some clouds showing

up on Monday, Dunham said.

The inclement weather resulted in one of the worst sum-

mers for tourism in the last 20 years, said Evan Smith,

president of the Newport County Convention and Visitors

Bureau. He said many people canceled bookings, affect-

ing room, meal and sales taxes, and event attendance.

A lot of people jumped to the economy. It was more the

weather, Smith said. Looking forward to the second

half, we just nished a nice August. There was a lot of

Department of Educaon$ 733,692,095.11

Department of Administraon

$ 562 105 719 20


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$ 562,105,719.20

Department of Transportaon

$ 368,485,130.27

Department of Human Services

$ 201,373,478.35

Department of Children, Youth and Families

$ 172,641,072.56

Department of Correcons

$ 133,345,200.92Department of Revenue

$ 110,667,169.29

Department of Public Safety

$ 71,077,640.40

Department of Health

$ 62,821,861.94

Department of Labor and Training

$ 58,024,511.62

Department of Environmental Management

$ 54,444,695.14

Oce of the Adjutant General / Military Sta$ 15,968,353.14

Department of the General Treasurer

$ 14,314,691.54

Department of Elderly Aairs

$ 8,194,460.23

Board of Governors for Higher Educaon

$ 7,177,629.62

Department of Business Regulaon

$ 7,172,351.64

Oce of Health and Human Services

$ 4,122,359.93

Governors Oce

$ 3,653,744.23

100,000,000


Providence Neighborhoods


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g

Map Produced by The Providence PlanData Sources: RIGIS, City of Providence



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EvERy DAy DESIGN

MiSSiOn:TO BeTTer The ciTy OFprOViDence ThrOuGhShArinG.heLp BuiLD SMALLer,STrOnGer cOMMuniTieS.TrAnSFOrM Our exiSTinGenVirOnMenT TOAccOMODATe The neeDS OFpeDeSTriAnS.



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CHALLENGES:

nATurAL enVirOnMenT-weATher

prOxiMiTy-reALLOcATiOn OF reSOurceS


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dese 2010 final crit - justin desilva

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