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<br /> approevh macs Soopo 04 Work
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<br /> 3zW. too �T the City. Also, as pad of this process, base information will be reviewed and if additional
<br /> \ 9�s y,1�,.•` specific information is necessary; it can be determined how to best obtain the information.
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<br /> `2'x ;1N..„t �-a' Another important aspect of this initial phase is to determine the specific goals and objectives
<br /> A›•y� yF ..;4�/�, of the desired physical improvements and the constituent group. If consensus building is to
<br /> , -4:fei
<br /> �� � �r/ y be an integral part of the project, then an appropriate program for consensus building can
<br /> sad, "— I be developed.
<br /> '�,`st 1 ' it'll'',�Vy`ik Inventory and Analysis
<br /> f4. r ,
<br /> �, , .:,:il .4.7115.:$7.01 Understanding the site is the first important step in the development of a creative design
<br /> ,� w, j't i 4. solution. This step includes a review of the physical conditions, as well as the regulatory
<br /> `} tib egg0 4v,A ' y environment such as zoning and or FDOT regulatory issues such as site lines. During this
<br /> g�,z r ,/a ;1'44. process, the site's attributes and constraints are studied in order to determine, regardless of
<br /> „s ++�ry ii. .� s.t the type of project (streetscape, park, civic plaza, etc.) the site development potential.
<br /> • N 4.s 7�u 9:41. 1 Public Consensus Building/Stakeholder Involvement
<br /> B���kir �f �" Building consensus is a vital part of planning and design in the public realm. EDSA has
<br /> irk) f �`LPiii w t6. { a wide variety of experience in this process and has learned that communicating to the
<br /> T ''f , / *' public in a consistent fashion is critical. typically we have developed consensus building or
<br /> '3r ",. w ti^-+.ifi'�z ' z stakeholder involvement programs through the use of steering committees, focus groups,
<br /> tM\'. � ,, . .� public meetings, web-based outreach and traditional forms of communication through
<br /> . .4 { ,,. •—i postcards and/or newsletters. In addition, we have found that this process needs to continue
<br /> Zl�'a'��:�47� 1, tt. throughout the life of the project, with its frequency being more robust in the earlier stages of
<br /> Maur.' j4s>? s; planning and design, and later reduced during the detailed design. However, updates can be
<br /> )• ,�`•. """ - very important, once detailed design has been completed, and construction begins.
<br /> ' % Conceptual Design
<br /> -1'1%!" 1 -. _ EDSA thrives on producing exciting and visionary concept plans while still understanding the
<br /> _, r " - importance of creating a viable implementation strategy. When we initiate the Conceptual
<br /> g ''� Design phase, listening to the constituents on a particular project is essential in delivering
<br /> --- o'-•" , a concept to meet the practical need of the project while offering a unique and creative
<br /> -o -- °?A`r perspective that pervades the functionality of the plan. Typically our Conceptual Design
<br /> t ?` ,--,{, g7i. ' process includes the generation of several alternatives to a given project,with a series of other
<br /> V ,v 'St ,,�*r 1M graphic illustrations which describe the intent of the design. At the conclusion of this step,
<br /> 'tit` ` �''Q' '' we will meet with the city staff to review the conceptual design and discuss the consensus
<br /> •,5n fi; �;�r a building process. Depending on the scale of the project, sometimes this process includes a
<br /> f r• a�`�, ." preliminary and final conceptual design.
<br /> t' "t�,,'�'''i� ,'S� _ Detailed Design
<br /> I�i., :` ` Tom`` As we begin the detailed design phase of the project, we typically program this effort into
<br /> '�`,�x 't� tilis ��. several steps with each step becoming more detailed in its deliverable. These steps include:
<br /> :lit •`�'is`pi • Schematic Design
<br /> ? oTa-''s �r �_ • Design Development
<br /> ''.� ���jjj�:.'.. ` p snit
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<br /> • Construction Documentation
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<br /> e " g At the Schematic Design level, the goal of this submittal is to continue to flesh out the concept
<br /> 1 t f0,.. ' 't� design into a Schematic level to fully describe the theme and character of the improvements.
<br /> 4; ` ' I.'45- A' While specific details are not yet fleshed out, they are begun to be developed and identified
<br /> \� " for further study and design in the next phases of the design work.Typically during this phase
<br /> `Vii(.
<br /> ,, 4, I of the work, a schematic order of magnitude cost summary is also developed.
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<br /> 48 - EDSA's Submittal for RFQ No. 12-04-02
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