Laserfiche WebLink
3 (PROJECT <br />APPROACH <br />The JLG design team will lead a two-phase approach that will take a fresh, but not new, look at the work already done and <br />use that as a stepping -off point to create a comprehensive feasibility study that will provide proposed solutions based on <br />three options: a new multi-purpose center, renovated existing facilities, or new individual facilities on existing sites. <br />PHASE 1; INVENTORY, PROGRAMMING, DEVELOPING DESIGN CONCEPTS AND FUNDING STRATEGIES <br />Kick Off Project I December 2015 <br />The entire JLG/Studio Five/Ballard*King/John Staley team will meet with the Elk River Steering Committee to develop a list <br />of overall goals and critical issues and ignite JLG's unique project and communication process. All parties will confirm <br />the schedule, deliverables, and overall expectations, and celebrate the start of this exciting project. <br />Review Existing Information I December 2015 - January 2016 <br />The design team will review existing data from previous studies and renovations, and perform on-site inspections in order <br />to create a detailed assessment of the existing facilities - building systems, ADA/code compliance, energy efficiency, and <br />deferred maintenance. We will direct a thorough study of the existing and wish -list programs and amenities to create an <br />outline of potential programs and amenities for the new Center, and compare neighboring related facilities in order to <br />assess local and regional banquet facility rental space to determine if it should be included in the Center. If needed, <br />we will conduct interviews with individuals identified by the Steering Committee to provide additional information. <br />Hold Programming Meetings I January 2016 <br />JLG will conduct meetings with the entire design team and representatives from the Steering Committee to analyze the <br />amount of space needed from inventory and programming requirements and compare to key industry trends and <br />the financial implications of each space in the existing buildings and a potential new building or buildings. If desired, the <br />community will be engaged through a series of design charrettes and visioning sessions. The team will also review goals to <br />field and market review three alternate sites and compare to the preferred site. <br />The development of healthy partnerships for a project begins with the lead agency forming a concept of the project they <br />feel serves important the needs of the community. The concept plan includes a proposal for the statement of community <br />needs, mission, proposed programs and services to meet the needs, a block schematic design of the facility needed to <br />support the project and a tentative business plan including an operation budget. <br />The next step is to identify potential partners of perceived common interest and begin introduction of the proposed <br />project with the view that a win-win situation can, hopefully, be found where both organizations find positive value to their <br />existing individual missions through a shared strategy in the project, During this process the lead agency needs to be <br />prepared to tweak their original proposal to accommodate the needs of the prospective partner. <br />The higher value of the project relative to meeting the needs that are of highest priority to community citizens enhances <br />the attraction of the project to prospective partners. Organizations realize that for their own success they need to be <br />"positioned" well in the minds of the community. <br />Identify Funding and Partnership Sources I January 2016 - Mid -March 2016 <br />As the general spaces begin to take shape, Ballard*King will develop a capital investment funding strategy and John <br />Staley will craft a list of types of partners. Using this information, the design team will estimate future operating costs <br />and revenues for each concept. <br />Organize Findings I February 2016 - Mid -March 2016 <br />Once all of the information is collected, JLG will prepare clear and comprehensive findings that reflect the information <br />gathered. A conceptual design, for a couple of the most promising options, for the project will be created that <br />communicates the general location of spaces and computer renderings of the building. The conceptual design of the <br />building will be coordinated with the program, vertical stacking, and floor plate blocking diagrams completed. The draft <br />report with recommendations will be issued early and findings presented and will be adjusted based on any concerns. <br />PHASE 2; RECOMMENDATIONS AND FINAL REPORT <br />Craft a Clear Solution I Mid -March 2016 - Mid -April 2016 <br />With feedback in hand, the team will develop a clear plan that describes the preferred size, location, and type <br />of facility proposed. JLG shall develop blocking and stacking diagrams that will depict the ideal arrangement and <br />adjacencies of programmed areas. These diagrams will be developed in both clear numeric and graphic illustration. The <br />team will create site plans and facility outlines with descriptive text, and from there 3D modeling will be developed. <br />This 3D model will offer site massing studies in order to understand the potential relationship this project may have on its <br />surroundings. JLG's 3-dimensional services are second -to -none, and these graphics may be used to give your user groups <br />and the general public a clear understanding of the options in order to determine the best solution. <br />Create the Final Report I Mid -April 2016 - May 9, 2016 <br />The final plan will clearly communicate the recommended option, and identify the management and programming <br />structure. After presenting the draft report and receiving feedback, the team will make edits and prepare a final <br />report, as well as present the final report in any public manner requested. <br />10 JLG ARCHITECTS I STUDIO FIVE ARCHITECTS 11 CITY OF ELK RIVER <br />