You are on page 1of 59

Request for Qualications

Broad Street Parkade Mixed-Use Development No. 13-14/23

Jim Kelly

www.lwlp.com
2

November 15, 2013 Town of Manchester Office of Director of General Services 494 Main Street Manchester, Connecticut, 06045-0191 Attn: Mr. Gerald R. Dupont Re: Request for Qualifications - Broad Street Parkade Mixed-Use Development Dear Mr. Dupont, On behalf of LiveWorkLearnPlay (LWLP), Newman Architects, Fuss & ONeill, and Jim Kelly, we are pleased to respond to the RFQ No. 13/14-23 Broad Street Parkade Mixed-Use Development. This document contains our proposal of qualifications for this development opportunity. Our team feels strongly that the Broad Street Parkade Mixed-Use Development is an exciting and critical defining development opportunity for the Town of Manchester. What happens on this site sets the stage for further development in the Towns core, making it a keystone for successful economic growth and community development in Manchester. The Broad Street Redevelopment Plan articulates a vision for this district centered around creating a vibrant, sustainable community, attracting residents and visitors alike. In our minds, the Broad Street Parkade Mixed-Use Development will become one of Manchesters wonderful village districts, full of interesting experiences, and seamlessly interconnected with other districts by existing and future assets. Our development team brings a unique blend of international and local experience, with a common dominator: we take a people-first approach to development, and believe strongly in working closely with the Town and stakeholders every step of the way. Using this collaborative approach, our team has developed extensive experience in implementing mixed-use developments, creating the heart of communities and establishing a sense of pride. We are confident that, together, we can create an enduring mixed-use, and catalytic district in Manchester. We acknowledge that we have received Addendum No. 1 for the RFQ issued on November 7, 2013. The names and contact information of public agency references for five public/private development projects that are comparable to the project envisioned are as follows:
Joseph Brigandi, Jr., Borough Administrator, Borough of Glassboro, NJ. (856) 881-9230 jbrigandi@glassboro.org Lawrence J, Larry Morrissey, Mayor of Rockford, Rockford, IL. (815) 897-5590 larry.morrissey@rockfordil.gov Jeff Deis, Chief Operating Officer, The Presidio Trust, San Fransisco, CA. (415) 561-5424 jdeis@presidiotrust.gov Andy Miller, President, Seminole Boosters, Inc. Tallahassee, FL (850) 644-3484 amiller@admin.fsu.edu Ian Panabaker, Corporate Manager, Downtown Renewal,City of Guelph, ON, Canada (519) 822-1260 x 2475 ian.panabaker@guelph.ca

Enclosed, please find our teams qualifications, background and experience. We would welcome the opportunity to be involved in the success of Manchesters Broad Street Parkade Mixed-Use Development, and look forward to potentially embarking on this exciting collaboration with the entire Town of Manchester. Sincerely,

Max Reim

Co-Managing Partner and Principal, LiveWorkLearnPlay

Contents
Part One: Introduction 7 9 27

Part Two: Experience and Background Part Three: Approach and Projects

Part Four: References 53

Part One: Introduction

Jim Kelly
7

Introduction
BRIDGEPOINT NEWHAVEN HARTFORD STAMFORD WATERBURY NORWALK MANCHESTER DANBURY NEWBRITAIN GREENWICH BRISTOL WESTHARTFORD MERIDEN

CONNECTICUTS

GREAT COMMUNITIES

The time for Manchester is now.


Cities across North America are experiencing the direct impacts of demographic, cultural and socioeconomic shifts. While large-scale, bold real estate developments are critical to the repositioning of towns and cities, true betterment of urban and suburban centers is about more than strategies or deliverables: it is about nurturing a spirit of change and growth that permeates from residents, businesses, and community stakeholders. The Broad Street Parkade Mixed-Use Development (Broad Street Development) is emblematic of this idea. For the purposes of this RFQ, our discussion of the Broad Street Development is not about bricks and mortar, heights and densities, or infrastructure costs versus tax uplift. It is about doing what is necessary to create a heart for Manchester that will be transformational to the future of Manchester and its community. It is about leveraging the Bigelow Brook and its adjoining network of parks throughout the Town of Manchester. It is about embracing and bettering downtown Manchester by understanding the character and people of the Town and by creating more reasons for people to visit or stay within Manchester. It is about creating a development that is appropriate for the current market conditions of Manchester but will also catalyze the future economic and experiential vibrancy of the community. Simply put, our vision for the Broad Street Development is to be a place where people intuitively enjoy being where there are things to do, ways to recreate, incredible shops and restaurants to enjoy, and events and festivities to embrace. In sum, it will become a local and regional destination. The coming pages of this RFQ we will explain our unique expertise and approach as it applies to realizing this vision on Broad Street. Should our team be selected to continue, we are dedicated to advancing step-by-step with your community and to working towards the creation of a mixeduse project that will complement Manchester while galvanizing its future within the Greater Hartford Area. We are look forward to embarking on a generation-defining collaboration with you.

8 8

Part Two: Experience and Background

Jim Kelly
9

Our Team
Led by LiveWorkLearnPlay, the project team has been strategically assembled with the requisite expertise to ensure strengths in master development, mixed-use planning and architecture, engineering, market understanding and overall project implementation. Each organization brings a complementary skill set to the team and brings significant expertise within the Connecticut market, which has been carefully curated to ensure the successful creation of Manchesters Broad Street Development.

LiveWorkLearnPlay (LWLP) is an international master development and placemaking firm, dedicated to creating and developing iconic mixeduse downtowns, districts and neighborhoods. Creatd as a Delawarebased company in 2005, LWLP is a multidisciplinary team of professionals with eight decades of combined senior leadership and expertise in town centres, downtowns, planning and developing iconic mixed-use legacy projects across North America, Europe and the Caribbean. Lead Developer Newman Architects is a collaborative design firm based in New Haven, Connecticut in the heart of the Yale University Campus. Newman Architects has built a national reputation for the design of new buildings and the renovation and restoration of existing buildings. The quality of the work has been recognized through publication and awards, having received more than 125 design excellence awards, including awards from the American Institute of Architects, The Boston Society of Architects, and the Interior Design Institute.

Architecture & Planning

Engineering & Technical Services

Fuss & ONeill is a full-service engineering consulting firm. Their qualified professionals take a disciplined approach to address the needs of the clients organizations in both the public and private sectors. Fuss & ONeill deliver exactly what complex projects require, an integrated matrix of services across a broad range of scientific and engineering disciplines.

Jim Kelly
Manchester Market Analyst

Jim Kelly has been a commercial real estate brokerage professional since 1993 and has worked on several important assignments in New York City. With his specialty being both tenant and landlord brokerage, he has completed many noteworthy leasing transactions as well as property acquisitions and dispositions on behalf of both institutional and private equity clients. Mr. Kelly is currently a Senior Vice President with RM Bradleys Hartford, CT office and lives in Manchester, CT.

10

About LiveWorkLearnPlay
Project Key Contact:
Max Reim Co-Managing Partner and Founding Principal LiveWorkLearnPlay Ph: 514-788-3333 ext. 101 E: max@lwlp.com
Who We Are LiveWorkLearnPlay is an international master development and placemaking firm with offices in Austin, Montreal, Nashville and Toronto, dedicated to envisioning, planning and programming iconic mixed-use real estate projects and neighborhoods. We have extensive experience providing strategic planning and implementation expertise for large-scale, mixed-use urban real estate projects. What We Do Our firm is a vertically integrated development team: we are master developers; leasing, sales, and activation experts; and we work as real estate partners and advisors. Our organization continues to work towards the belief that every project and every community should have the opportunity to experience the economic, social, and cultural benefits of a mixed-use environment. Where We Work We work on legacy projects such as downtown revitalizations, university districts, medical and healthcare districts, mixed-used neighborhoods, and recreational destination villages. Our partners include private developers, cities, universities, public/private partnerships, and institutional investors.

1 2 3 4 5

Downtown Revitalizations & Urban Projects College/University Towns Medical & Healthcare Districts Large-Scale Mixed-Use Neighborhoods Resort & Recreation-Based Destinations

11

Our History
LiveWorkLearnPlay was founded by Max Reim with the vision of creating iconic, enduring and vibrant places that foster economic vitality, memorable experiences and thriving communities for generations to come. Prior to founding the organization, Max and several other LiveWorkLearnPlay colleagues led the development of some of the most thriving destination mixed-use villages at resort towns across North America and Europe. These iconic places include: the Village of Baytowne Wharf in Destin, Florida; Les Arcs, France; Mont Tremblant, Quebec; Snowshoe Mountain Resort, West Virigina; and Whistler Creekside, British Columbia. These developments led to the conception of LiveWorkLearnPlays core mission: to create the heart and soul of mixed-use developments and developments that would shape the core of towns and cities across North America. Today, LiveWorkLearnPlay is recognized as a leading North American expert in the master development of large-scale mixed-use projects. Our organization continues to work towards the belief that every project and every community, regardless of size, should have the opportunity to experience the economic, social and cultural benefits of a mixed-use environment: neighborhoods where people of all ages and lifestyles can live, work, learn, and play. LWLP is dedicated as a developer to the State of Connecticut, as shown through our New Haven project, as well as working closely with the developers during the initial phases of the Storrs Center and Great Pond developments.

Our Development Philosophy


Our development philosophy centers around three pillars: performance; personality; and place. These principles are critical to the long-term success of a mixed-use environment. 1. Place Create genuine, identifiable and enduring neighborhoods that reinforce and celebrate regional history, heritage, culture, economy, and personality where people of all ages and backgrounds interact and form lifelong connections. 2. Personality We realize the physical, commercial, cultural, recreational, and social potential of a neighborhood, whose sum total creates the iconic character and personality of a place. The goal is to ignite long-lasting vitality and memorable experiences for generations to come. 3. Performance We develop financially viable places that maximize net realizable revenues, profits and overall economy. These places attract businesses, residents, institutions, and visitors to become invested in the success of the project or neighborhood and strengthen the core of the community.

Place

Our Master Development Guiding Principles


Personality

Performance

12

M A X REIM CO -M ANAGING

PARTNER & PRINCIPAL


Simply put - at LWLP we help to create an enduring community experience and to improve the quality of peoples lives.

CONTACT

(514)-788-3333 ex t. 101 ma x@l w lp.com

CAREER
Leader on acquiring,

HIGHLIGHTS
developing, nancing, programming, leasing and managing over $32 billion of mixed-use assets. A Member of the 2010 Vancouver Olympic Village Bid Team

BIO

Max Reim is the Co-Managing Partner and Founding Principal of LiveWorkLearnPlay. For 30-years, Max has either led the acquisitions & divestitures, development, nancing, programming, planning, sales, leasing and operations of over $32 billion dollars of mixed-use assets. Maxs leadership and direct involvement in over 100-largescale projects, towns or cities in seven different countries has resulted in over one hundred million people living, working, learning or playing in marvelous and memorable places. Max was also the former Global Vice President of Intrawest Corporation, where he led the village planning, development, sales and management of mixed-use resort towns and recreationally based villages throughout North America and Europe, and was part of the leadership team that won the bid for the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver British Columbia. Today Max is recognized as a world leader in mixeduse development, leading LiveWorkLearnPlays large-scale projects spanning North America and the Caribbean. Max has been a regular guest speaker for the Congress of New Urbanism, Seaside Institute, Urban Land Institute, Society for College and University Planning, architecture and urban planning institutions as well as countless of community and business organizations.

Select Projects

Waterfront Toronto, ON Habersham, Beaufort, SC Whistler/Blackcomb, City of New Haven, CT Canada Lands Company: Presidio, CA Storrs Center, CT Rockford, IL
Pointe du Moulin, QC Whistler, BC

EDUCATION

Master of Business Administration, Desautels School of Management, McGill University Bachelor of Arts, Industrial Psychology, McGill University

13

RICHARD M ARTZ
VICE PRESIDENT
We have the power to shape and create the environments that will determine the quality of peoples lives - its a responsibility in which we must never get complacent.
CONTACT

(514)-788-3333 ex t. 109 richard@l w lp.com

CAREER

HIGHLIGHTS

A graduate of McGill Universitys Faculty of Law, Richard practiced real estate and corporate law and consulted for a non-prot community organization prior to joining LWLP. His legal background, combined with experience in community planning and cultural arts programming, lends both a practical and creative perspective approach to his work. Richard has led LWLPs commercial mixed-use strategy and planning efforts for several U.S. state universities, including the University of Indiana, Florida State University, and Rutgers University & Rowan University in New Jersey, helping these institutions enhance their campus life and integrate their student experience into the fabric of their towns and cities. Richard has worked extensively in the northeast, southeast and mid- west on large-scale master planned communities, urban revitalizations, and resorts. He led the town center planning effort for the redevelopment of the 700-acre Mueller Airport in Austin, Texas and has led the planning and development efforts on some of the largest urban redevelopment projects in the country, including the $300 million Rowan Boulevard project in Glassboro, New Jersey and the Marina District Redevelopment in Riviera Beach, Florida. He interfaces regularly with public and private stakeholders, and has signicant experience leading public outreach initiatives to engage communities in the planning process. An avid traveler and a lover of the arts, Richard is also an amateur musician and theatre actor.

BIO

Led the planning and initial leasing efforts for the largest municipal renewal project in the State of New Jersey (Rowan Boulevard). Currently leading the master development team for the last waterfront redevelopment opportunity in South Florida (Riviera Beach Marine District).

Select Projects

Marine District, Riviera Beach FL Rowan Boulevard, Glassboro NJ Rutgers University, New Brunswick NJ Florida State University, Tallahassee FL Saxony Village, Fishers IN Meuller, Austin TX The Great Pond, Windsor, CT Harmony Village, Barrie, ON LA Union Station, CA

EDUCATION

Bachelor of Civil Law & Bachelor of Laws (B.C.L./LL.B.), McGill University

14

KIR AN M AROK DIRECTOR OF PROGR A M MING,


PL ANNING AND DEVELOPMENT

Our core mission is to bring all of the pieces together to create places that feel great to be in.

CONTACT

(514)-788-3333 ex t. 113 kiran@l w lp.com

CAREER

Kiran is a Director of Planning, Programming and Development at LiveWorkLearnPlay. During her time with the company, she has led the planning and development efforts on a range of complex large-scale projects, including several high prole urban revitalizations and mixed-use shopping and entertainment district redevelopments. She is currently overseeing the redevelopment of a 5-acre parking lot in New Haven, CT, where LWLP has been selected as the master developer to transform the lot into a $350M mixeduse urban village adjacent to Yale University. Kiran has been educated in planning and urban development at Ryerson University where she was a member of the inaugural Master of Planning in Development graduating class in Toronto. Kirans previous experience at the Ontario Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, the City of Toronto, as well as in the private sector, allow her to bring a comprehensive perspective to each project. She is inspired by building upon local knowledge and culture to help create unique and sustainable urban places.

BIO

HIGHLIGHTS
scale mixed-use developments multiple aspects of development - from concept and business plan to programing and development management

Project leader on 15 large Experience in overseeing

Select Projects
Coliseum Site, New Haven, CT Union Station Redevelopment, Los Angeles, CA 2015 PanAm Games Athletes Village, Toronto, ON Shops at Don Mills, Toronto, ON Promenades St-Bruno, QC City of Vaughan, ON Parks of Berkeley, Charleston, SC

EDUCATION Master of Urban Planning in Urban Development,


Ryerson University. Honours Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and Geography, McMaster University FCS Deans Graduate Essay Writing Award, Ryerson University

15

About Newman Architects


New Haven 300 York Street New Haven, CT 06511 (203) 772 - 1990 newmanarchitects.com Washington, DC 1054 31st Street NW Suite135 Washington, DC 20007 (202) 525 - 2726 Newman Architects is a collaborative studio of 40 persons providing comprehensive architectural services, from programming and master planning through to project commissioning. We provide full interior design and graphic design services, as well. Founded in 1964, Newman Architects is led by Herbert S. Newman, Joseph Schiffer, Richard Munday, Peter Newman, and Mavis Terry. Our main office is located in New Haven, Connecticut, with a second office in Washington DC. Our technical staff is proficient in computer-aided design, and our firm is recognized as one of the nations leaders in the adoption of 3-D Building Information Modeling (BIM) as a basic platform for our work. Supporting the technical design staff we have communications and marketing professionals, an IT manager, and business and administrative support staff . Newman Architects has a long and celebrated track record of contributing to the urban fabric of Connecticuts cities and towns through sensitive planning and design. In both the private and public realm, we take very seriously our role as custodians of the built environment. We have served as lead planner or in a collaborative advisory role on several of the States most significant planning and architectural interventions. Many of our efforts in the field of urban planning and design have involved the design of mixed-use communities. We have developed innovative strategies for integrating the planning and design of housing with retail, commercial, and institutional uses and supporting structures for mixed-uses. We have planned and designed mixeduse and multi-family housing for public authorities and private developers, with services from master planning and conceptual feasibility design through complete architectural and engineering services. Our projects include new construction, renovations and adaptive reuse of existing structures. We have completed an extensive and diverse portfolio of work ranging from corporate and commercial projects to schools, libraries and community centers; and academic and residential projects for higher education clients.

16

Herbert S. Newman, FAIA Principal


Herbert S. Newman, FAIA, is the founding principal of Newman Architects. He has been active in planning, designing, and rebuilding the urban landscape in cities and towns nationwide, particularly in New Haven, where his work includes renovations to Union Station and City Hall, and the revitalization of the Broadway, 9th Square, and Audubon Arts Districts, in addition to numerous K- 12 schools, and dozens of signicant projects for Yale University. Mr. Newman began his career as a designer with I.M. Pei and Partners from 1959 to 1964. Establishing his own architectural practice in 1964, Mr. Newman was the campus planning consultant for Yale University for several years. He was also the Associate Professor (Adjunct) of Design at the Yale University School of Architecture. His work has received over 150 awards for design excellence, including ve National American Institute of Architects Awards, and Mr. Newmans rm is the subject of a monograph entitled Herbert S. Newman and Partners: Selected and Current Works, which is part of the Images Publishing Master Architect Series. He was honored in 1981 for his contributions to the profession of design by being named a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects, and in 2007 by being named a Fellow of the Institute for Urban Design. In 1993 Mr. Newman was presented with the Master Builder Award from Habitat for Humanity for his role in the design and construction of houses for low-income families in New Haven by his rst-year students at the Yale School of Architecture. Mr. Newman is recipient of the Thomas Jefferson Award for Public Architecture, a lifetime achievement award bestowed by the American Institute of Architects, honoring his career and contributions to the planning and design of public spaces. 1954-55; Yale University, M. Arch, 1959, Eero Saarinen Traveling Fellowship for Academic Excellence, 1959 Brown University, BA, 1955, President, Pi Lamda Phi Fraternity,

Education

Representative Project Experience

As the founder of Newman Architects, and fully engaged in the every day work of the practice, Herb actively participates in the design of all projects we undertake. The following page includes a list of selected projects relevant to the Broad Street Parkade Mixed-Use Development.

Master Planning, Mixed-Use and Housing and Mixed-Use Master Plans For Mixed-Income Housing Units And Mixed Uses Coliseum Site Master Plan, New Haven, CT Route 34 Corridor Master Plan, New Haven, CT Mizner Park Master Plan, Boca Raton, Florida The Arts Center District Master Plan, New Haven, CT 205 Church Street Renovation, New Haven, CT Audubon Court Mixed-Use, Housing, Retail, Parking, New Haven, CT Whitney Grove Mixed-Use, Housing, Retail, Parking, New Haven, CT Gateway New Haven Master Plan, New Haven, CT Ninth Square District Master Plan and Housing, New Haven, CT Metro Center II, Stamford, CT Elm Haven Revitalization Project Master Plan, New Haven, CT Broadway Redevelopment, New Haven, CT Vidal Court Master Plan, Stamford, CT Southeld Village Hope VI Revitalization Master Plan, Stamford, CT Faireld Court Hope VI Revitalization Master Plan, Stamford, CT Stillwater Avenue Corridor Implementation Strategy, Stamford, CT West Side Planning Studies Compilation Report, Stamford, CT Washington Boulevard Mixed-Use Master Plan, Stamford, CT Trumbull on the Park, Housing, Retail, Parking, Hartford, CT Park Square West Development, Stamford, CT The Mews at Crown Court, New Haven, CT Pearl Tower, Hartford, CT Cutlers Corner Housing and Retail, New Haven, CT Ella B. Scantlebury Congregate Care New Haven, CT Princeton Nurseries Housing Development, Princeton, New Jersey Beekman Housing, East Fishkill, New York Cambridge Oxford Apartments, New Haven, CT Crossing at Blind Brook Residential Development, Purchase, New York Storrs Center Master Plan, Manseld, CT Rutgers University-Newark Campus Housing Master Plan and Feasibility Studies Yale University Undergraduate Housing Study Faireld University Residential Facilities Master Plan Vassar College Residential Facilities Master Plan Housing Master Plan for Campus Wide Residence Hall Renovation, Wellesley College Exchange at Chelsea Harbor Hotel, Norwich, CT William T. Rowe Tower Housing for the Elderly, New Haven, CT Edith Johnson Housing Development for the Elderly, New Haven, CT Tower I East Housing for the Elderly, New Haven, CT Cambridge Oxford Apartments, New Haven, CT Lake Candlewood Residences, Danbury, CT Quinnipiac River Housing, New Haven, CT Elm Street Residence Hall/Retail, Yale University, New Haven, CT

17

Alan J. Plattus Urban Planning Consultant


Alan Plattus is Professor of Architecture and Urbanism at the Yale University School of Architecture. He has an independent practice as an urban planning consultant and has lectured across the country and abroad on architectural theory, urban history and contemporary urbanism. He also founded and directs the Yale Urban Design Workshop, a community design center based at the School of Architecture that has pursued practicebased research on the form and function of neighborhoods, towns and regions, and has undertaken civic design projects in cities and towns throughout Connecticut. Current projects include plans for the cities of Bridgeport, West Haven and New Britain, a community center and 13-unit affordable housing project for Bethany, ongoing work for the Dwight-Edgewood neighborhood in New Haven, including a recently completed neighborhood daycare center, and plans for a new campus center for the Yale Faculty of Engineering. The YUDW has recently been awarded an NEA grant to develop plans for a Naugatuck Valley Industrial Heritage Corridor. Professor Plattus frequently conducts design charrettes and policy workshops for citizens and civic leaders. For his contributions to the City of New Haven, Professor Plattus was presented with the Elm-Ivy Award by the Mayor of New Haven and the President of Yale. In May of 2008, Professor Plattus assembled and led a Yale team that worked with Friends of the Earth Middle East to develop plans for a Peace Park on the border between Jordan and Israel along the Jordan River. The charrette involved an unprecedented collaboration of design professionals and citizens of Jordan, Israel and Palestine, and has been the subject of a recent documentary lm. Professor Plattus was the Chairman of the Flushing Meadows Corona Park Task Force, an interdisciplinary team that prepared a new master plan for the 1200-acre park in New York City. The plan was awarded a Progressive Architecture Urban Design Citation. He has also collaborated with Diana Balmori on the design of an urban greenway along the route of the abandoned Farmington Canal corridor. This project has been awarded a Connecticut AIA/ALA Public Space Award. Along with his work as an urban designer, Professor Plattus has served on the Committee for the Third Regional Plan of New York and is a Fellow of the Institute for Urban Design. He was the Chair of the Education Task Force for the Congress for the New Urbanism. In New Haven, he was a member of the Research Committee of the Regional Economic Growth Partnership and has served on the Boards of the New Haven Trust for Historic Preservation, the Eli Whitney Museum, the Foote School, and the Connecticut Main Street Center. Professor Plattus has published scholarly and critical articles on topics ranging from the history of cities to recent American architecture and urbanism. He edited and wrote an introduction to a new edition of The American Vitruvius: An Architects Handbook of Civic Art (Princeton Architectural Press, 1989), a crucial text of American urbanism . He is a senior editor of the reference work, Time-Saver Standards for Urban Design, published by McGraw-Hill, and was an editor of the anthology Re-reading Perspecta (MIT Press, 2006). His scholarly work includes research in European and American archives on the history of civic pageantry and funded research on industrial and post-industrial cities. He was a member of the editorial boards of Architectural Research Quarterly and the Journal of Architectural Education, and writes for the Hartford Courant on architecture and planning issues. In 1987, Professor Plattus helped to organize, chair, and edit the published proceedings of the annual meeting of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, the theme of which was Architecture and Urbanism. He has also served on the ACSA Board of Directors and was the Associate Editor of the Journal of Architectural Education. He served three years as the ACSA appointee to the Board of Directors of the National Architectural Accreditation Board and was the President of the Board in 1995-96. Professor Plattus teaches both undergraduate and graduate courses at the Yale School of Architecture, where he was Associate Dean of the School for ten years.

18

Joseph Schiffer, AIA Principal


A graduate of the Cooper Union School of Architecture, Mr. Schiffer joined Newman Architects in 1974 and became a partner in 1990. His experience includes a broad range of work, including urban development, multifamily housing, and University and College planning and design. Mr. Schiffer has led in the master planning and design of mixed use urban projects in New Haven, Hartford, Meriden, Bridgeport, Stamford, and Killingly, Connecticut. He has worked with multiple governmental, institutional, and neighborhood constituencies to integrate complex sets of mixed market and affordable housing, parking, retail, office, and institutional program needs. Working with Yale University, the city of New Haven, and the State D.O.T., Mr. Schiffer represented Newman Architects in its commission to renew the Broadway district in New Haven. He has been lead principal for Newman Architects in its role as master planner and architect to Charter Oak Communities for its housing and neighborhood revitalization initiatives, including the planning and design initiatives in downtown Stamford and the West Side neighborhood. Beginning with the transformation of a distressed, 1930s era public housing complex into the critically acclaimed community of Southwood Square, these projects have set a new local standard for renewing and reknitting neighborhoods. Fairgate Residences, the nal phase implementation of the Faireld Court Revitalization, has been cited by HUDs Regional Director as an exemplary model of what can be achieved through the HOPE VI program. This model for success is continuing in the multi-phased revitalization of Vidal Court planned in concert with the Stamford Health System. Mr. Schiffer has been a principal in the planning and design of many of the rms award-winning projects including the revitalization of New Havens Art Center District and the Trumbull on the Park development in Hartford which received an award from the Hartford Preservation Alliance. Mr. Schiffer is registered in Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, and Florida. His professional memberships include American Institute of Architects (AIA) and AIA/Connecticut.

Education Representative Project Experience


Urban Planning and Design

Cooper Union School of Architecture, B. Arch., 1967

Union Station Transit Oriented Development Study, New Haven, CT Coliseum Site Master Plan, New Haven, CT Metro Center II Master Plan, Stamford, CT Broadway District Redevelopment, New Haven, CT 205 Church Street Renovation, New Haven, CT The Arts Center District Master Plan, New Haven, CT Colony Street Mixed Use Transit Oriented Development, Meriden, CT Kililngly Supportive Housing, Killingly, CT Mixed-Use Village Master Planning, University of Ontario Institute of Technology and Durham College, Oshawa, Canada Albion Street Clinical/Housing Building, Stamford, CT Father Panik Village Redevelopment Vision, Bridgeport, CT Vidal Court Master Plan, Stamford, CT Westwood - Phase I Palmer Square - Phase II Greeneld - Phase III Southeld Village Hope VI Revitalization Master Plan, Stamford, CT Southwood Square Housing Faireld Court Hope VI Revitalization Master Plan, Stamford, CT Fairgate Residences - Phase III Taylor Street Residences - Phase I Post House Apartments - Phase II

Broadway Area Redevelopment, New Haven, CT Stillwater Avenue Corridor Implementation Strategy, Stamford, CT West Side Planning Studies Compilation Report, Stamford, CT Washington Boulevard Mixed-Use Master Plan, Stamford, CT Park Square West Development, Stamford, CT Neighborhood/Campus-Wide Feasibility Studies Rutgers University-Newark Campus Housing Master Plan and Feasibility Studies Trumbull on the Park, Housing, Retail, Parking, Hartford, CT Faireld University Residential Facilities Master Plan Bowles Park and Westbrook Village Revitalization Master Plan, Hartford Housing Authority, Hartford, CT Residential Master Plan, Oberlin College

19

Peter J. Newman
Principal
Peter has been with the rm since 1993. His work on religious building projects includes the rebuilding of West Side Presbyterian Church, First Presbyterian Church in New York City, the Pocantico Conference Center of the Rockefeller Brothers Fund and the Maritime Aquarium at Norwalk. He is responsible for business development for the rm, as well as directing its marketing endeavors, including the rms continuing residential life symposia series Architecture in Residence: Enhancing the Quality of Residential Life. Peter is responsible for the art direction of the rms publications. Peter has served as an Advisory Board member of the ACE Mentoring Program, currently serving on the State Board of ACE Mentoring Program. Currently he is a visiting critic in Architecture Design at Yale University School of Architecture. He is a Fellow of Jonathan Edwards College at Yale University and is also a Fellow of the Eder Leadership Institute. Peter is the recent past Chairman of the Board at Tower One Tower East Elderly Housing in New Haven, Connecticut and he is a member of the Advisory Board of Habitat for Humanity. Most recently, Peter was installed as a member of the Board of Directors of the Arts Council of Greater New Haven. .

Education

Yale University, M. Arch, 1990 Boston College, B. F. A., 1983, Magna Cum Laude, Phi Beta Kappa Richmond College, London, England, Architectural History Department, 1982 University of Florence, Florence, Italy, Studio Arts Center International, Certicate, Architectural History, 1981 1993 - Present 1990 - 1993 1983 - 1987 Newman Architects, Principal Yale University, Facilities Management, Project Architect Set Right Design, Co-owner

Professional Experience Representative Project Experience

Mixed-Use Village Master Plan, Oshawa, Ontario, Canada Merritt Parkway Service Stations, Various Locations, CT New Haven Gateway Master Plan, New Haven, CT Ninth Square Redevelopment Master Plan, New Haven, CT Broadway Area Redevelopment, New Haven, CT Spiritual Center, Lynn University, Boca Raton, FL New Faculty and Student Center, National Institutes of Health, Baltimore, MD First Presbyterian Church Addition and Renovation, New York, NY West Side Presbyterian Church, Reconstruction and Addition, Ridgeeld, NJ Slover Memorial Library, Norfolk, VA Duracell Corporate Headquarters, Bethel, CT Norwalk Maritime Center, Phase 1, Hatch & Bailey Building, Norwalk, CT Pocantico Hills Conference Center, Rockefeller , Brothers Fund, Tarrytown, NY New Dormitory Master Plan, Yale University, New Haven, CT Bingham Hall Renovation, Yale University, New Haven, CT Pierson College Code Compliance, Yale University, New Haven, CT Yale Power Plant Addition and Modernization, Yale University, New Haven, CT Milford Jai Alai Reconguration, Milford, CT Continuing Care Retirement Community, Jewish Federation of Greater New Haven, Woodbridge, CT Jewish Home for the Aged, New Haven, CT Advisory Committee, Habitat for Humanity, New Haven, CT State Board of Directors, ACE Mentoring Program, State of CT Board of Directors, Arts Council of Greater New Haven Board of Directors, Chair of Professionals Committee, United Way of Greater New Haven Fellow, Jonathan Edwards College, Yale University Past Secretary, Jewish Federation of Greater New Haven, Woodbridge, Connecticut Past Chairman, Board of Directors, Tower One/Tower East, Housing for the Elderly, New Haven, Connecticut

Memberships

20

About Fuss & ONeill

Fuss & ONeill provides the solutions that clients need for their specialized projects. We provide the same focus and expertise to small, straightforward, single-discipline projects as we do to large, complex, multidiscipline ones. Headquartered in Manchester, CT and founded in 1924, the company has grown to include six regional offices, three LLCs and about 300 employees. Our professional staff maintains licenses and certifications across a wide range of engineering, planning, landscape architecture, design build, scientific and manufacturing disciplines. Our full service capabilities continue to expand as we embrace sustainable practices. We are corporate members of the United States Green Building Council (USGBC) and have more than 20 certified Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design Accredited Professionals (LEED AP). In addition, we are actively involved in the Congress for the New Urbanism (CNU), the leading organization promoting walkable, mixed-use neighborhood development, sustainable communities and healthier living conditions. In the public sector, Fuss & ONeill, Inc. and Fuss & ONeill EnviroScience, LLC have been awarded General Services Administration (GSA) schedules to provide engineering and environmental services to federal agencies.

Manchester, CT 146 Hartford Rd Manchester, CT 06040 (860) 286 - 2469 Office Locations Boston, MA - Columbia, SC - Manchester, CT - Trumball, CT - West Springfield, MA

21

committed to sustainable solutions

Christopher Ferrero, RLA, AICP, CNU Vice President


Mr. Ferrero brings to the firm over 27 years of experience in landscape architecture, planning, development consulting, permitting and construction administration. His expertise includes work in public and private sectors including overall project management, master planning, feasibility and program analysis, cost benefit analysis, multi-disciplinary project management, site design and technical documentation, construction administration and contract negotiation. Mr. Ferrero has planned, designed and managed a wide variety of project types in both the public and private sector including but not limited to parks and recreation, housing, urban spaces, revitalization and property repositioning services and mixed use environments. URBAN DESIGN & LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Windsor Locks Master Plan, Windsor Locks, CT: The project includes analysis and recommendations on land use, transportation, recreation, market feasibility, cultural activities, pedestrian safety, parking / traffic calming and image / streetscape development. Numerous downtown land use plans were prepared as part of a highly public process. These plans illustrated various buildout scenarios and the impacts thereof measures. Pinnacle Heights & Corbin Heights Master Planning, New Britain, CT: Contracted to provide complete master planning services including demographics, financial analysis, land use analysis and development strategies and design for the complete rehabilitation of three substantial Housing Authority Properties. This project promotes and programs a mixed-use community including housing of various types and incomes, community uses, and economic revitalization/commercial and industrial uses. Project intended to be a model for other state MR program revitalization efforts. Huntington Street Revitalization, Hartford, CT: Contracted to provide phased master planning for the redevelopment of this Hartford neighborhood. The revitalization master planning services incorporated Urban planning and design. Silas Deane Revitalization, Wethersfield & Rocky Hill, CT: The Fuss & ONeill team was selected by the Silas Deane Advisory Committee and the Towns of Wethersfield and Rocky Hill to define a vision for the Silas Deane Highway to promote economic revitalization, create a sense of arrival, improve aesthetics, and restore the connection to the community. This project presented a unique challenge of dual municipalities, state owned roadway and a diversity of required disciplines including transportation engineering, land use planning, streetscape, market analysis, architecture, zoning regulations, permitting, and implementation. Preston Riverwalk, Preston, CT: The town of Preston through the Preston Redevelopment Agency (PRA) commissioned Fuss & ONeill to develop a master plan for the former Norwich State Hospital sites in Preston Connecticut. Preston Riverwalk consists of 5 parcels of land totaling 370 acres, the largest of which is the former Norwich State Hospital site. The Fuss & ONeill team led by Chris Ferrero developed a consensus based approach to planning and master planning all of the subject properties which included numerous stakeholder meetings, public workshops and presentations. cferrero@fando.com Christopher J Ferrero, RLA, AICP, CNU, Vice President 800.286.2469

Education AS, Business Administration - 1978 Holyoke Community College BS, Environmental Design - 1983 University of Massachusetts MS, Landscape Architecture - 1986 University of Massachusetts Licenses & Registrations Landscape Architect SC Landscape Architect MA Landscape Architect CT AICP Professional Affiliations Urban Land Institute American Society of Landscape Architects Congress for the New Urbanism Accredited Member American Planning Association
3 years with Fuss & ONeill 27 years Professional Experience

www.fando.com

22

committed to sustainable solutions

Ted DeSantos, PE, PTOE Senior Vice President


Mr. DeSantos is a Principal at Fuss & ONeill and leads our Transportation and Structures Business Unit. His strength is in client service, communication and facilitating collaboration between public, private, and community stakeholders. Mr. DeSantos has a well-rounded skill set including transportation planning, pedestrian safety, complete streets, traffic impact, intelligent transportation, signal systems, and urban development projects. He has proven leadership ability in planning, design, permitting and construction of complex multi-disciplinary projects. His no-nonsense approach and career commitment to integrity in project implementation defines the shortest path to success and sets the stage for public and private success in getting a project done. The following highlights some of his experience related to your needs. TRAFFIC ENGINEERING & TRANSPORTATION PLANNING Mr. DeSantos has directed many private, municipal and regional traffic engineering assignments, which display his strong ability to integrate land use and transportation decisions. His work experience includes many Office of the State Traffic Association (OSTA) Major Traffic Generator Certificates as well as complex signalization and intelligent transportation systems. Ted has extensive public presentation experience with high profile and contentious traffic engineering assignments. Representative projects include: New Haven, CT: Route 34 Expressway to Boulevard Conversion. Project Director working with the City of New Haven, the State, and private industry partnership to convert a portion of Route 34 to an urban boulevard and to implement a Transit Oriented Development (TOD) plan. The plan will reunite walking connections from neighborhoods to downtown while preserving corridor mobility and improving economic conditions. Downtown Crossing integrates mixed-use and transit-oriented development (TOD) to take advantage of the transportation infrastructure and to create patterns of development that reflect the values and vision of the community. East Hartford, CT: Rentschler Field Master Plan. As the Project Manager, Mr. DeSantos was responsible for evaluation, coordination and public outreach for a master plan to address the local and regional transportation needs in support of a 7.8 million square foot mixed use development program on the 1,000 acre site. Coordination with multiple state agencies, town leadership, and Fortune 50 business owners to resolve access, funding, and event traffic management. Rocky Hill and Wethersfield, CT: Silas Deane Highway - Corridor Study, Vision for Reinvestment. Project manager working with the steering committee and leading a diverse team of technical experts to draft a twenty year plan for this five mile section of State highway through two town centers. Deliverable included access management, architectural and tdesantos@fando.com Ted DeSantos, PE, PTOE, Senior Vice President 800.286.2469

Education BS, Civil Engineering - 1994 University of Massachusetts-Da Licenses & Registrations Professional Engineer CT Professional Engineer NY Professional Engineer MA Professional Engineer RI Professional Traffic Operations Engineer Professional Engineer MS Professional Affiliations Institute of Transportation Engineers American Public Works Association American Society of Civil Engineers Congress for New Urbanism
16 years with Fuss & ONeill 20 years Professional Experience

23

committed to sustainable solutions

Craig Lapinski, PE, LEED AP Vice President


Mr. Lapinski is a Vice President with Fuss & O'Neill who has been involved with the design, management, and construction of various civil and environmental engineering projects. He has directed, managed or led efforts for a wide variety of land development, brownfields, solid waste, site remediation, flood control and water resources projects. His diverse background makes him well suited to work on complicated, multidisciplinary projects. His relevant experience is highlighted below. Education BS, Civil Engineering - 1993 Union College ME, Environmental Engineering 1999 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Licenses & Registrations Professional Engineer CT LEED AP Professional Engineer NY Professional Affiliations American Society of Civil Engineers
13 years with Fuss & ONeill 20 years Professional Experience

Harbor Point, Stamford, CT: Directed various Site/Civil design, Environmental Design and permitting efforts for the proposed $3.5 billon Harbor Point development project. Led a multi-consultant team in the preparation of a USACE Section 408 permit submittal that was required because construction was proposed immediately adjacent to the Stamford Hurricane Barrier. Former USRAC Facility, Science Park, New Haven, CT: Managed the restoration of a 230,000 square foot former weapons manufacturing plant in New Haven, Connecticut. The 15-acre Brownfields site was challenged by over 100 years of manufacturing including over 45 demolished buildings and a variety of contamination issues. Managed the coordination and compilation of local and State permits for zoning, remediation, building decontamination and soil management. Steel Point, Bridgeport, CT: Managed the preparation of a Preliminary Engineering Report and Permit Analysis Document for this 50-acre Brownfields property. Work was performed directly for the Connecticut Brownfields Redevelopment Authority (CBRA) and the Connecticut Department of Economic and Community Development (DECD). The report evaluated site grading, traffic, geotechnical, utility, coastal resources and regulatory constraints that could affect redevelopment. Also, prepared detailed cost estimates and performed a remedial alternatives analysis during the preparation of the remedial action plan for the site. UCONN Civil Engineering Support, Storrs, CT: Directed site/civil engineering services associated with the design, permitting and construction administration of proposed site improvements to quads located immediately behind the school of business and the Benton museum. Specifically, Fuss & ONeill provided low-impact development stormwater system design, roadway layout and pavement design, site lighting design, and structural engineering design services on these two projects. Former Gilbert & Bennett Manufacturing Facility, Georgetown, CT: Served as the Fuss & ONeill Project Manager on a multi-organizational team for this 50-acre Brownfields project being redeveloped as a mixed use, pedestrian friendly, traditional neighborhood using the New Urbanism philosophy. Managed the preparation of a 100+ lot subdivision application as well as the site design and permitting for a new road and affordable housing development at the former Gilbert & Bennett site.

clapinski@fando.com

Craig Lapinksi, PE, LEED AP, Vice President 800.286.2469

24

About Jim Kelly


Jim Kelly launched Lincoln Property Companys inaugural New York City Office in 2002 as a Vice President of Operations In Midtown Manhattan through 2010. Mr. Kelly has been a brokerage professional since 1993 and has worked on several significant assignments in New York City. With his specialty being both tenant and landlord brokerage, he has completed many noteworthy leasing transactions as well as property acquisitions and dispositions on behalf of both institutional and private equity clients. Mr. Kelly is currently a Senior V.P. with RM Bradleys Hartford, CT office. His continued focus remains in both Tenant & Landlord representation along with a selective interest in mixed-use development projects within The Tri-State area. The following is a list of selected New York purchase, sale and lease assignments recently completed:
Client Behringer Harvard Illinois Retired Teachers Assoc. Illinois Retired Teachers Assoc. Goldman Sachs/Whitehall Fund REFCO Banco Atlantico Broadview Networks The National Audubon Society Reuters Broadview Networks Moneyline Walt Disney Co./ESPN.com Broadview Networks Banco Atlntico Heidrick & Struggles Broadview Networks VISIONS Hilton Hotel Group CBS SportsLine.com CoStar Group Transaction Type Purchase Purchase Purchase Purchase & Sale Relocation Sale Renewal Relocation Relocation Relocation New Lease New Lease Sublease Relocation Relocation Renewal Purchase Relocation New Lease New Lease Sq. Ft. 251,500 203,500 200,000 100,000 57,000 40,000 40,000 30,000 29,000 28,500 28,000 24,500 22,000 19,500 14,000 14,000 10,000 9,000 7,000 5,500 Location 1 Edgewater Plaza 250 West 39th Street 95 Morton Street 700 Broadway 1 WFC 62 William Street 601 West 26th Street 225 Varick St. 61 Broadway 500 Seventh Avenue 233 Broadway 605 Third Ave. 500 Seventh Ave Wall Street Plaza 40 Wall Street 37-18 N. Blvd. 500 Greenwich St. 40 Wall Street 666 Third Avenue Graybar Bldg.

Jim Kelly

25

Part Three: Approach and Projects

Jim Kelly
26

A powerful movement is happening in towns and cities throughout the world. People are seeking iconic and vibrant places to gather and connect to other people, jobs, businesses, arts and culture, education, health care and recreation, and dozens of things to do in truly mixed-use neighborhoods. Now is the time for the Manchester community to reap the benets of a dynamic, activated and enduring mixed-use neighborhood that will be a catalyst in helping the Town achieve its full potential for residents, businesses and visitors alike. - Max Reim
Co-Managing Partner & Founding Principal

The core seeds for the success of this development are already here, dormant and waiting to be cultivated through sound principles of planning and design, and real estate development. Manchesters unique geography, settlement patterns, street network and green space await the opportunity to be woven into a cohesive urban fabric that celebrates Manchester and as a wonderful place to live, work learn, and play.
- Herb Newman, FAIA Principal, Newman Architects

The success of the Broad Street Redevelopment will be a catalyst for the neighborhood, the downtown and greater Manchester. Fuss & ONeill has had a vested interest in the town since its establishment in 1924. Manchesters success is our success and we are excited to assist in the towns continued renaissance. - Chris Ferrero, RLA, AICP, CNU
Vice President, Fuss & ONeill

The Broad Street Development Site offers the town of Manchester, CT a long awaited blank canvas to be painted into a whimsical and communal destination, a place we can all look forward to visiting for a day trip without leaving town! - Jim Kelly
Senior Vice President, RM Bradley

27

Development Approach
LiveWorkLearnPlays development approach is comprehensive and carefully calculated. Being a vertically integrated master development firm means that we are diligent by design. Additionally, we believe in genuine, two-sided public and private stakeholder consultation and collaboration at every phase of development. A brief summary of our development approach is as follows. It is not intended to be prescriptive, as the needs of each project are vastly different and tailored to each project. The approach below, however, does detail our highly disciplined and unique approach to creating large-scale mixed-use developments.

Step 1: Market Assessment


Regional Marketplace and Competitive Landscape: Conduct a thorough assessment of the immediate region and relevant sub-markets to identify opportunities and the viability of specific uses for the Broad Street Development. Target Market Analysis of Achievable CustomersTM: Complete a rigorous analysis of the targeted end users for the Broad Street Development from primary, secondary and tertiary markets. Based on extensive research, establish visitation and spending patterns of the Achievable CustomersTM and potential market share/capture rates. Vision and Guiding Principles: It is only after we have a deep understanding of the market, landscape and demand that we develop the vision and guiding principles that will shape the Broad Street Development in order to articulate the projects positioning, key differentiators and competitive advantages. Commercial, Residential, Recreational, Institutional and Office Assessment: Further evaluate the potential for commercial, residential, recreational, institutional and office uses within the Broad Street Development, and establish the demand and potential for each supportable use in the development.
Current Condition of the Development Site

Step 2: Detailed Business and Master Planning


Mixed-Use Program: Develop the optimal anchor and secondary mixed-use programming for the Broad Street Development reflecting market and end-user demand.

28

Master Planning and Preliminary Architectural Design: Based on the mixed-use program, create a comprehensive development master plan and preliminary architectural designs of the Broad Street Development, reflecting the established vision, business plan, and financial feasibility, in addition to intelligently delineating each phase of development. Public Process on Preliminary Programming and Design: Execute a public outreach process to solicit feedback from the regional Manchester community, public sector and private sector stakeholders for the programming, master plan and preliminary architectural design of the Broad Street Development. Financial Modeling: Assemble financial models to prepare preliminary development proformas for the project, and budgets for the management of the mixed-use assets in the Broad Street Development, and forecast economic impact of the proposed development. Development Funding: Secure the appropriate funding mechanisms, partners and critical path/process to achieve the development plan.

Step 3: Implementation
Entitlements & Approvals: Advance and obtain the entitlements of the subject properties, and attain the appropriate development, zoning, site plan and architectural approvals. Targeted Leasing and Casting (TLC): TLC is LWLPs unique and branded commercial leasing and sales process. By developing long-term partnerships with the best of the best local, regional, and national businesses, the commercial assets of the project will drive value throughout the development. Community Drivers and Animation (CDATM): CDATM plans, funds, and implements local activities, events, festivities and rituals: this attracts visitation, fosters relationships and creates a vibrant community life, and would take place even during the early years of development for Broad Street.

Step 4: Vertical Development and Asset Management


Development and Construction Management: Management of financing, construction and all consultants or other elements of the development. Governance and Operations: Assemble property management team and establish and implement governance, asset management and legal strategies for the ongoing operations of the asset.

29

Architectural Approach
We strongly support a mixed-use development plan in which diversity of use, age, and income are part of the development plan. Lively retail-related uses with housing and a range of intimate and human-scaled public activities for open space; pedestrian and bicycle scaled paths; human-scaled integration of the vehicular and public transportation are vital elements of our approach. A diversity of uses will create a critical mass of housing, retail, commercial, civic, and recreational activities all celebrating an intimate, safe, and human-scaled physical environment. The Broad Street development should graft the existing fabric of Manchester, including its streets, paths, parks, and waterways into a cohesive whole. Streets are the most important space within a town because it is where a critical mass of people can share experiences and they provide the lifeblood of the town. At the heart of this idea is the making of place at the confluence of street and paths. An outdoor space which celebrates the history, life, activities, and most importantly the people of Manchester themselves. The core of this development and its connection to Broad Street would energize the commercial, cultural, and recreational life of Manchester in the forming of a town square that compliments the existing downtown. An armature of connectors that links circulation paths and extends the possibilities for development beyond the boundaries of the site, a series of smaller intimate outdoor rooms courtyards, mews, and alleys can bring intimacy and pedestrian-scaled architecture to the site, the neighborhoods, and Town. Participation of the community in developing the master plan is critical. We have had great success with a process which is inclusive and engages input, feedback and participation of diverse constituencies to form a uniquely home-grown foundation for short and long-term planning. The greening of Manchester through sustainable principles of planning, architectural, and engineering design disciplines will reinforce a growing understanding that the health and survival of our civilization demands our attention and investment in a green approach.
Selective works of Newman Architects

30

31

Respondents Experience
Overview of Featured Projects Projects by Firm
Public/ Private Coliseum Redevelopment
(New Haven, CT)

Key Themes
Large Scale Public Space and Recreation MixedUse Sustainable

Riviera Beach Marina District


(Riviera Beach, FL)

Harmony Village

LWLP

(Barrie, Canada) (Mansfield, CT) (Destin, FL)

Mansfield/Storrs Center Sandestin Resort Florida State University


(Tallahassee, FL)

Coliseum Redevelopment
(New Haven, CT)

UOIT & Durham College


(Oshawa, Canada)

Newman Mansfield/Storrs Center Architects (Mansfield, CT)


Broadway District
(New Haven, CT) (Bridgeport, CT) (Bridgeport, CT)

Former Father Panik Steelepoint Harbor The Promenade Shops at Evergreen Walk

Fuss & ONeill

(South Windsor, CT)

Windsor Locks

(Windsor Locks, CT)

Route 34 - Downtown Crossing Boulevard Coordior


(New Haven, CT) (Providence, RI)

American Locomotive

32

LWLPs Experience:

Project Location: New Haven, CT Site Size: 5 acres Firm Role: Master Developer Gross Buildable Area: 1.1 million sq ft Development Value: $395 million

DOWNTOWN URBAN REVITALIZ ATION


Collaboration with Newman Architects

LiveWorkLearnPlay is developing a dynamic mixed-use district in New Haven that stitches together the Citys urban fabric and integrates surrounding neighborhoods.

COLISEUM SITE
New Haven, Connecticut
PROJECT CONTEXT New Development THE PLACE Located at the gateway to Downtown New Haven, the former Coliseum site spans 5 acres. LiveWorkLearnPlay was selected as the preferred developer by the City to transform this urban inll site into an exciting new neighborhood at the center of several redevelopment zones for downtown. By creating a destination mixed-use village surrounding an urban square, the site has been strategically positioned to extend the Citys revitalization efforts and connect Downtown to the Yale biomedical district, as well as to a transit-oriented development planned around Union Station, one of the busiest commuter train stations in the country. OUR FOCUS As the master developer, LiveWorkLearnPlay is responsible for all aspects of site development, from conception to completion. Our team has worked collaboratively with the City, State and numerous other stakeholders in developing a vision and is now working towards implementing this vision. SIZE 5 acres 1.1 million sf of buildable PROGRAM 1,002 residential units 160 hotel rooms Up to 200,000 sf of office space 30,000 to 70,000 sf of retail space

WHAT WE HAVE ACHIEVED


All due diligence for development, including complete development feasibility and trade area analyses for a complete development feasibility and trade area analyses for residential, retail, hotel and hospitality, medical, and ofce capacity on site. Strategic envisioning, positioning and programming the site. Met with over 300 community members, business leaders, and/or stakeholders to gather input on the proposed vision and plan Leading the comprehensive site and development planning process, including tenant mix, parking, servicing, landscaping, and phasing. Setting up targeted deal-making processes for all development typologies, including retail small business attraction.

33

Building a Relationship with New Haven


Through the development process, LWLPs proposed Coliseum redevelopment has garnered substantial press coverage, representative of our dedication to working with the city and establishing a meaningful dialoge with the community.

In June 2013, LWLP hosted one of serveral Town Hall Community Meetings in New Haven, emblematic of our commitment to involving the community in every step of the development process.

For our online community relating to the Coliseum Redevelopment, please see www.facebook.com/ReimagineColiseum

34

LWLPs Experience:

Project Location: Riviera Beach, FL Site Size: 35 acres Firm Role: Development Partner Gross Buildable Area: 2.3 million sq ft Development Value: $300 million

DOWNTOWN URBAN REVITALIZ ATION


The City of Riviera Beach and its Community Redevelopment Agency are revitalizing their municipal marina to create a regional marina marketplace destination.

MARINA DISTRICT
Riviera Beach, Florida

www.rivierabch.com
THE PLACE The project is the last waterfront redevelopment opportunity in South Florida and is centrally situated within Palm Beach County, surrounding high-valued resident and visitor markets, and the Citys thriving marine and port district. OUR FOCUS LiveWorkLearnPlay, working as a key development partner with the projects Master Developer, Viking Developments, is driving the transformation of the site to create a marina and restaurantanchored, mixed-use, waterfront regional entertainment destination and employment center. Aimed to be a hub for community gathering, culture and waterfront recreation, this strategy builds on the strengths of existing operators, vendors and marina industry to revitalize and redevelop the site.

PROJECT CONTEXT Redevelopment and Waterfront Revitalization RETAIL/RESTAURANT Over 340,000 SF OFFICE Over 455,000 SF CIVIC AMENITIES Over 68,000 SF RESIDENTIAL 323 Units

WHAT WEVE ACHIEVED


Brokered a binding agreement between the Master Developer
and the Community Redevelopment Agency, setting clear roles and responsibilities among stakeholders, enabling the development to progress. Led the complete master and development planning process, which was successfully approved by City Council. Performed a detailed market analysis and economic study, informing the development strategy and project program. Performed broad-based community outreach, interfacing with local and regional stakeholders, garnering community support for the program plan. Partnered with the Master Developer to lead the development team and implementation of the site plan.

35

LWLPs Experience:

Project Location: Barrie, Canada Site Size: 6.8 acres Firm Role: Development Partner Gross Buildable Area: 1.3 million sq ft Development Value: $500 million

DOWNTOWN URBAN REVITALIZ ATION


Harmony Village Lake Simcoe is a 6.8 acre property, which will be transformed from one of the last undeveloped sections of waterfront land in downtown Barrie, Ontario into a vibrant, mixed-use community.

HAR MONY VILL AGE L AKE SIMCOE


Barrie, Ontario

www.harmonyvillage.ca
THE PLACE Located between Lakeshore Drive and Bradford Street, just south of Simcoe Street, Harmony Village is a new waterfront community being developed in Barrie, Ontario that reflects the modern sensibilities of living, working, playing, and learning. Harmony Village, by embracing and leveraging its waterfront location, will become a unique, active, lifestyle development unlike any other in the region.

PROJECT CONTEXT New Development SIZE 6.8 acres RESIDENTIAL 1,200 units DEVELOPMENT community center with 50,000 sq. ft of retail space

OUR FOCUS LiveWorkLearnPlay was initially retained by City Core Developments to undertake a complete residential and retail COMMERCIAL/ analysis in order to evaluate the market demand for mixed- OFFICE 100,000 s.f. use development to help give vision and clarity to the projects physical plan. In conjunction with this LiveWorkLearnPlay led key stakeholder meetings and community engagement efforts with both Georgian College and the City of Barrie to help build support and capacity for the project. As of May 2013, LiveWorkLearnPlay was retained as a partner on the project, responsible for strategic delivery and overall development WHAT WE HAVE ACHIEVED management of Harmony Village Lake Simcoe. Determined a partnership with City Core Developments to advance and manage all elements of Harmony Villages development. Established and built consensus around a project vision, positioning and target market to direct all development and marketing efforts. Ongoing leadership of all community outreach and government relations initiatives. Created a fully synergistic anchor use and retail program, and have commenced the recruitment of key anchors uses. Completed a comprehensive demand-based analysis of potential mixed-use and residential opportunities within the project based on a thorough residential analysis and primary research, product pricing, sizing and amenity mix. Conducted an in-depth assessment of the downtown retail and residential marketplace to inform the market positioning of Harmony Village. Directed the physical plan and design to ensure a viable and vibrant ground floor experience.

36

LWLPs Experience:
Site Size: 15 acres Gross Buildable Area: 600,000 sq ft

Project Location: Mansfield, CT Firm Role: Development Advisor Development Value: $220 million

COA LNL E G E TOW N S D UNIVERSIT Y


DISTRIC TS
Collaboration with Newman Architects

Mansfield, Connecticut
THE PLACE

U N I V E R S I T Y O F CO N N E C T I C U T S TO R R S C E N T E R

The Storrs Center project has been fully envisioned, planned and entitled, and construction is expected to be under way shortly. In addition to favorable land deals and grants, over $18 million has been committed to the project for public infrastructure and construction.
CLIENT Mansfield Downtown Partnership Inc. PROJECT CONTEXT New Development & Partial Redevelopment SIZE 15 acres RESIDENTIAL 600-800 units RETAIL/FOOD & BEVERAGE 150,000-200,000 s.f. ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL 5,000-25,000 s.f. OFFICE 40,000-70,000 s.f.

www.storrscenter.com
Storrs Center is planned as a mixed-use college town center and main street corridor at the crossroads of the town of Mansfield, Connecticut (currently a small rural town) and the University of Connecticut. Located adjacent to the University, the Town Hall, the regional high school, and the community center, Storrs Center will developed into a series of iconic and integrated neighborhoods and feature a new Town Square, a smaller Market Square across from Town Hall, a residential neighborhood, and an evening entertainment district. From its initial conception, through approvals and now into development, LiveWorkLearnPlay led and directed a detailed commercial planning process to position Storrs Center as the focal point of commercial activity for the University population as well as the town residents. Our process involved knitting together pedestrian-oriented streets and public spaces into a series of small neighborhoods that will form the new fabric of the Town Center. Ground floor retail and commercial uses opening onto landscaped sidewalks and intimate streets will reinforce traditional street front activity and shared community spaces, and will be supported by residences above and throughout the neighborhood.

OUR FOCUS

WHAT WE HAVE ACHIEVED


LiveWorkLivePlay assumed an active role with the development company in its proposal to the Downtown Partnership (to be awarded the role of the master developer for this public private partnership) Led a comprehensive commercial mixed-use planning and development process Conducted primary market research to the target market of UCONN end-users (i.e. undergraduate students, graduate students, faculty, staff and alumni), and Mansfield residents, culminating in over 1,000 surveys, focus groups and interviews Led a relocation process for the existing local businesses that were located on the development site Completed a viable commercial master plan and business plan Concluded Letters of Intent for two anchor restaurant deals with the regions most successful operators (as a part of the Targeted Leasing & Casting (TLC) process)

147 Rue St. Paul West, Suite 101 Montral, QC H2Y 1Z5, Canada Tel (514) 788-3333 montreal@lwlp.com 489 Queen Street East, Suite 201 Toronto, ON M5A 1V1, Canada Tel (416) 597-2405 toronto@lwlp.com

37

LWLPs Experience:
Past Projects that the Principals of LiveWorkLearnPlay Helped to Create LWLP Executives Lead Developer at Intrawest LeadSenior Senior Executives as as Lead Developers at Intrawest

Project Location: Destin, FL Site Size: 28 acres Firm Role: Lead Developer at Intrawest Gross Buildable Area: N/A Development Value: N/A

RE S O R T TOW N S A N D R E C R E AT I O N - BA S E D
D E S T I N AT I O N S
The Principals of LiveWorkLearnPlay created the thriving Village at Baytowne Wharf at Sandestin Golf and Beach Resort, which led to Sandestin becoming one of the premier resorts in the Florida panhandle and a gathering place for the entire Emerald Coast.
PROJECT CONTEXT Mixed-Use Resort Town Development SIZE 28 acres (within larger 2,400-acre site) RESIDENTIAL/ LODGING 5,000 units RETAIL/FOOD & BEVERAGE 75,000 s.f. GOLF 72 holes

www.sandestin.com www.baytownewharf.com
Sandestin Golf and Beach Resort is located on Floridas Northwest Gulf Coast, between Pensacola and Panama City, eight miles east of Destin. Sandestin is the only resort situated on both the Intercoastal Waterway and the Gulf of Mexico and is accessible via three airports Fort Walton Beach, Panama City, and Pensacola. The 2,400-acre resort was founded in 1973, and in 1998 was purchased by Intrawest Corporation, a world leader in the development and management of experiential destination resorts. As senior executives of Intrawest Corporation, the Principals of LiveWorkLearnPlay developed the Village at Baytowne Wharf. The team led the acquisition, master planning process, development, leasing, sales and operations of the entire Village development. The end result was the creation of a thriving mixed-use destination village with residences, charming shops, award winning restaurants and party-filled entertainment and nightlife a true heart for the entire Destin region.
ouR FoCuS THE PLACE

WHAT WE HAVE ACHIEVED


Sold out 1,800 hotel-condominium units within Baytowne Wharf, including single family homes, one- to four-bedroom villas, and condominiums Developed the 168-room Grand Sandestin, the 175-room Bayside Inn and penthouse suites Reviewed over 700 retail prospects and selected 40 independent retailers, restaurateurs, bar owners and operators for the Village at Baytowne Whart, who are considered the best of the best regional and national brands Developed a 65,000 square foot state-of-the-art conference center anchored to the Village of Baytown Wharf located next to the Grand Sandestin Established a Community Drivers & Animations (CDA ) program at the resort, which has grown to host to over 240 special events annually. Baytowne Wharf is now a regular venue for outdoor festivals and special events for people of all ages

147 Rue St. Paul West, Suite 101 Montral, QC H2Y 1Z5, Canada Tel (514) 788-3333 montreal@lwlp.com 489 Queen Street East, Suite 201 Toronto, oN M5A 1V1, Canada Tel (416) 597-2405 toronto@lwlp.com

38

LWLPs Experience:
Site Size: 25.4 acres Gross Buildable Area: 136,000 sq ft

Project Location: Tallahassee, FL Firm Role: Development Advisor Development Value: $27 million

CO L L EG E TOW N S AND UNIVERSIT Y


DISTRIC TS
LWLPs development strategy and master plan for the Boosters lands has led to a major redevelopment effort that has been embraced by the community and forever transformed student life at Florida State University.
CLIENT Seminole Boosters Inc.
PROJECT CONTEXT Redevelopment

CO L L E G E TO W N FLO R I DA S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y
www.fsu.edu www.fsucollegetown.net
THE PLACE Tallahassee is Floridas state capital and home to over 60,000 students at three colleges and universities, including Florida State University (FSU), which boasts nationally ranked academic faculties and legendary college sports programs. Despite the significant student population, Tallahassee has historically lacked the feeling of a college town environment. The Seminole Boosters (Boosters) is the support organization for FSU Athletics and owns underutilized land in downtown Tallahassee, adjacent to the FSU campus. OUR FOCUS In 2008, in collaboration with FSU, the City of Tallahassee and private investors, the Boosters began to revise their real estate strategy in order to maximize its revenue potential in a way that also fulfilled its core mission of serving and enhancing the university community. LiveWorkLearnPlay was engaged by the Boosters to lead a master planning process that outlined clear goals for Booster lands, provided a vision for mixeduse university neighborhood developments, and detailed conceptual physical plans for the sites along with an overall commercial development strategy. These efforts led to a major development known today as College Town.

SIZE 25.4 acres (within a 351-acre study area) ENROLLMENT & EMPLOYMENT 41,087 students 6,129 faculty & staff FACILITIES 5 million s.f.

WHAT WE HAVE ACHIEVED


Prepared an exploratory strategic reconnaissance memorandum examining the development potential for existing Booster land holdings and prospective future acquisition targets. Developed a clear vision and development strategy for Booster and adjacent lands, and engaged the support of university, city and private stakeholders regarding that strategic direction. Presented recommendations for maximizing the highest and best use of Booster lands by improving the overall football game-day weekend experience while creating a mixed-use neighborhood environment that would service both FSU and broader Tallahassee community members. Delivered a conceptual master plan and commercial mixeduse development program which were approved by the Boosters Board of Directors and private sector partners. Phase 1 of the development opened to the public in August 2013, with phase 2 planned for delivery in 2015. Catalyzed development momentum that has led to significant redevelopment and private sector investment in the site adjacencies. Propelled by the success of College Town, LWLP has maintained involvement in Tallahassee to facilitate a complimentary Tallahassee revitilization strategy for all of downtown.

147 Rue St. Paul West, Suite 101 Montral, QC H2Y 1Z5, Canada Tel (514) 788-3333 montreal@lwlp.com 489 Queen Street East, Suite 201 Toronto, ON M5A 1V1, Canada Tel (416) 597-2405 toronto@lwlp.com

39

Newmans Experience:
Site Size: 5 acres Gross Buildable Area: 1.1 million sq ft

Project Location: New Haven, CT Firm Role: Master Planner/Architect Development Value: $395 million
Mixed-Use Development Former Coliseum Site
New Haven, Connecticut

COLLABORATION WITH LIVEWORKLEARNPLAY

Project size: 4.48 acres Scope: Mixed-use housing and commercial redevelopment Firm Role: Master Planner/Architect

The vision for this master-planned, mixed-use destination lies at the crossroads of bold intelligence and trailblazing ambition. The Ninth Square, Yale University and Gateway Community College are on our doorstep. The emerging Medical District is around the corner. Seamlessly connecting New Havens urban form from the nine squares to a unique new district, this will be the new New Haven.

40

Newmans Experience:
Site Size: 42.5 acres Gross Buildable Area: Residential -628,000 sq ft, Retail/Commercial 117,000 sq ft

Project Location: Oshawa, Canada Firm Role: Master Planner/Architect Development Value: $120 million

Mixed-Use Village University of Ontario Institute of Technology & COLLABORATION WITH LIVEWORKLEARNPLAY Durham College
Oshawa, Canada

Project size: 42.5 acres 400 housing units 40,000 sf commercial space 88,000 sf retail
25,000 sf community space

The Mixed-Use Village project for Tribute Communities envisions a center for the emerging satellite community of Oshawa, Ontario, part of the Greater Toronto Areas expansion eastward into former farmland north of Lake Ontario. The Village site is well chosen for growing a town center. It is located at the conuence of several new residential communities, a rapidly growing University of Ontario Institute of Technology and Durham College and a new shopping district. The Village plan creates an iconic college town in which local residents, students, and faculty can enrich each others lives. It seamlessly integrates vital retail, residential, commercial, institutional, and civic facilities into a vibrant community, optimizing all forms of connectivity between new and existing institutions to maximize social, cultural, and economic synergies in a lovely bucolic landscape.

Scope: Mixed-use housing and commercial development Firm Role: Master Planner/Architect

41

Newmans Experience:
Site Size: 40 acre site/ 20 acre development Gross Buildable Area: 600,000 sq ft

Project Location: Mansfield, CT Firm Role: Master Planner/Architect Development Value: $220 million
Downtown Mansfield/Storrs Center Master Plan
Mansfield, Connecticut

COLLABORATION WITH LIVEWORKLEARNPLAY

The Manseld Center project adds critical mass and create a new center for a town without a heart. Growing out of a competitionwinning solution for a new arts center for the University of Connecticut, this separate project assembles a rich mix of uses to generate urban fabric from scratch in rural Connecticut. Challenges include balancing and modulating different uses with each other and with public open space, connecting to existing green surroundings, providing a destination for a major pedestrian pathway from the arts center, building local consensus for proceeding, and tapping smart growth to boost and augment development. Master Plan for Housing in a Neighborhood Setting Mixed use Multi Family Commercial Retail Parking Community Development Agency Planning Completed on Schedule Planning Completed on Budget

Project size: 20 acre development/40 acre site Scope: Mixed-use housing and commercial development Firm Role: Master Planner/Architect

42

10

Newmans Experience:
Site Size: 9 acres Gross Buildable Area: N/A

Project Location: New Haven, CT Firm Role: Master Planner/Architect Development Value: N/A
Broadway District Revitalization
New Haven, Connecticut

Broadway was a ourishing retail precinct during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, but the areas pedestrian vitality was eroded by parking lots and traffic problems. The City of New Haven and Yale University jointly developed a project to revive the district, asking us to do the design. Our master plan called for a comprehensive program of streetscape and traffic improvements combined with facade renewals, a signage program, and the construction of new inll structures on underutilized sites. The pedestrian shopping realm was improved with generously widened brick paved sidewalks. Overhead power lines were buried and new American Elm trees were planted to reestablish the glorious natural canopy of The Elm City. The parking island is now sequestered within a ring of American Elm trees and enclosed in new cast iron fencing, a replica of the fencing that encircles the New Haven Green. We redesigned the roads to improve traffic ow, provided a number of safe pedestrian crossings, more clearly dened the sidewalks and increased curbside parking spaces adjacent to the stores. Re-established as a signicant place within the fabric of New Haven, the Broadway District thrives at the conuence of urban and campus life. Project size: 9 acres Scope: Mixed-use student housing and commercial redevelopment Firm Role: Master Planner/Architect

43

11

Newmans Experience:
Site Size: 12.5 acres Gross Buildable Area: N/A

Project Location: Bridgeport, CT Firm Role: Master Planner/Architect Development Value: N/A

Former Father Panik Site Mixed-Use, Transit-Oriented Redevelopment Vision Bridgeport Housing Authority
Bridgeport, Connecticut

Redeveloped Father Panik Site

Waterway Pathway

The Housing Authority of the City of Bridgeport has engaged Newman Architects to produce conceptual designs for the redevelopment of a portion of the former Father Panik site. This project is the rst stage in the development of the 406 unit, Marina Village. The site is to have a multi-use, multiincome development of which a portion is public housing.

Project size: 12.5 acres Scope: Mixed Use Transit oriented housing and commercial redevelopment Firm Role: Master Planner/Architect

44

12

Fuss & ONeills Experience:


Site Size: 50 acres Gross Buildable Area: 2.6 million sq ft

Project Location: Bridgepoint, CT Firm Role: Environmental Engineering Development Value: $400 million

committed to sustainable solutions

Steelpointe Harbor Development


Bridgeport, CT Fuss & ONeill assessed physical, environmental, engineering, and permitting constraints associated with future site development of Steelpointe, a 50-acre brownfields property in the center of Bridgeport Harbor. Initially, the work was conducted on behalf of the Connecticut Brownfields Redevelopment Authority and the Department of Economic and Community Development and the City of Bridgeport.

Fuss & ONeill currently provides engineering and environmental services to the City of Bridgeport and the preferred project developer Bridgeport Landing Development, LLC. Work elements included the following: Determining the environmental quality of site soil and groundwater relative to the Connecticut Remediation Standards Securing DEEP approval of a variance request from complying with the RSR pollutant mobility criteria for the widespread polluted fill material present across the site Preliminary geotechnical analysis of subsurface conditions Assessing existing site utilities consisting of sanitary sewer, stormwater, potable water, natural gas, telecommunications, and electricity Assessing existing grades and development of a site grading plan Evaluating existing waterfront structures Reviewing existing traffic conditions and preliminary assessment of development impacts Identifying regulatory agencies and potential permits required for various development scenarios Preparation of a DOT Task 210 report and Task 310 plans and specifications for the environmental component of TIGER II Grant funded roadway improvement work
Preparing a dynamic Remedial Action Plan that provides remedial options for multiple development scenarios Preparing a work breakdown matrix that will be used for project sequencing Assisting the City with entering the site into the Brownfield Remediation and Revitalization Program to obtain liability relief

Brownfields
04/12

www.fando.com

45

13

Fuss & ONeills Experience:


Site Size: 52 acres Gross Buildable Area: 1.2 million sq ft

Project Location: South Windsor, CT Firm Role: Land Development Development Value: $160 million

committed to sustainable solutions

The Promenade Shops at Evergreen Walk Mixed Use Development


South Windsor, CT Fuss & ONeill provided extensive land development and survey services for The Promenade Shops at Evergreen Walk, a lifestyle center, which is the first phase of the 244 acre Evergreen Walk mixeduse development.

Fuss & ONeill has and continues to provide a host of professional services to the overall Evergreen Walk project which currently includes approvals for a 250-room hotel; 75,000 sq. ft. of indoor recreation; 650,000 sq. ft. of office space; and 375,000 sq. ft. of retail uses. Services provided include: environmental assessment, land survey, site design, storm drainage design, water system design, and wetland review/mitigation design services as well as land use and wetland permitting support. The Promenade Shops were developed on 52 acres of the mixed-use land. The high-end retail stores and dining areas opened for business in 2005. Providing a pedestrian friendly environment, the project resembles a traditional New England village. Vehicular access provides for parking near the front and rear of stores and makes for a very convenient and user friendly shopping atmosphere. The shops project will serve as the centerpiece in the overall Evergreen Walk development. This is a real partnership with the Town of South Windsor, the developers involved, and the team of architects and designers, John Finguerra, the projects primary developer, Evergreen Walk, LLC, said. This is a town with vision and a group of developers with an appreciation for the quality growth the town desires. The town understands the importance the revenue a project of this size will bring, both in commerce and taxes; and the developers understand the towns desire to retain its suburban culture and scale. He added. From the very beginning, Fuss & ONeills ability to bring insight and understanding of the communitys land development objectives has made a huge contribution to the projects ongoing success.

Site Planning & Engineering


www.fando.com

46

01/13

14

Fuss & ONeills Experience:


Site Size: 30 acres Gross Buildable Area: 475,000 sq ft

Project Location: Windsor Locks, CT Firm Role: Urban Design Development Value: $76 million

committed to sustainable solutions

Windsor Locks Transit-Oriented Development Study


Windsor Locks, CT Relocating the train station back to its original downtown location is anticipated to spur redevelopment and new mixed-use along Main Street.

This project required seamless collaboration between F&Os multi-discipline design team, including market analysis and economic development experts, and the Town. Beginning with an analysis of current conditions and using the existing Downtown Master Plan as a starting point, the larger area had to be considered prior to focusing on the train station site. The potential full build-out plan was created and then tested against the economics to determined a realistically phased redevelopment plan. The final implementation plan includes possible funding sources to fill gaps, zoning rewrite recommendations, and street upgrades to increase mobility choices.
While the train station is the center of the proposed new investment and development, the catalyst will be the restoration of the historic Montgomery Mill into multi-family housing of views of the canal and the river.

Urban Design www.fando.com

Planning
02/13

47

15

Fuss & ONeills Experience:

Project Location: New Haven, CT Site Size: College Site - 2.5 acres, Firm Role: Traffic Engineering Downtown Crossing - 10 acres Development Value: College Site - $120 Gross Buildable Area: N/A
million, Downtown Crossing -$800 million
Collaboration with Newman Architects

committed to sustainable solutions

Route 34 - Downtown Crossing Urban Boulevard Corridor


New Haven, CTt The City of New Haven is undertaking the Downtown Crossing project to convert a portion of Route 34 between Union Avenue and Park Street into an urban boulevard. It is the Citys goal to implement a Transit Oriented Development (TOD) plan that will reunite distressed neighborhoods with downtown while preserving corridor mobility, enhancing safety, and improving economic conditions. The State of Connecticut, private developers, the Yale School of Medicine and Yale-New Haven Hospital are all deeply-committed partners. Fuss & ONeill worked on behalf of private development in coordinating a multitude of planning, design, permitting, and constructability issues for the Phase 1 development and infrastructure improvements project. Downtown Crossing integrates mixed-use development and Transit-Oriented Development (TOD) to take advantage of the transportation infrastructure and to create patterns of development that reflect the values and vision of the community; complement and enhance the surrounding districts; and connect visually, physically, socially and culturally with the adjacent neighborhoods - all in a manner that creates a cohesive city.
Phase 1 of Downtown Crossing, is an innovative project that tackles the complex interrelationships of land use, traffic, economic conditions, and the environment; builds upon the inherent strengths of the area; and proposes the construction of new, sustainable transportation infrastructure. This allows the district to reach its full potential as a growing biomedical center of global significance.

Traffic Engineering

48 www.fando.com

08/10

16

Fuss & ONeills Experience:

Project Location: Providence, RI Site Size: 12 acres Firm Role: Transportation/Civil/ Gross Buildable Area: 200,000 sq ft Environmental Engineering, Regulatory Services Development Value: $20 million
committed to sustainable solutions

American Locomotive Transit Oriented Redevelopment


Providence, RI Fuss & ONeill was contracted by Struever Bros., Eccles, Rouse, Inc. to provide planning and engineering services to support the proposed $333 million transit oriented redevelopment of a key underutilized historic mill complex in downtown Providence.

Our in-house multidisciplinary capabilities in traffic and transportation engineering, civil, environmental, regulatory, were essential to mitigating complex technical issues to facilitate redevelopment of this 25-acre urban site. The project required coordination with a diverse set of stakeholders and multiple local and state agencies. Fuss & ONeill was able to perform work on an extremely expedited project permitting and implementation schedule.
This project incorporates a New Urbanism approach to preservation of historic buildings and features, and includes public amenities and a riverside greenway. Our team coordinated with numerous regulatory agencies including RIDEM, RIDOT, CRMC, USEPA, and the City of Providence Fuss & ONeills Providence office was relocated to the American Locomotive site!

Mobility Planning www.fando.com

Planning
01/11

49

Experience in Public/Private Development Projects


LWLPs Experience in Public/Private Development Projects At LWLP, our team has extensive experience working collaboratively with the public sector and with other private sector entities in public/private partnership structures. These projects have utilized a number of partnership agreements, financial structures, and vary significantly in scale and scope. Just as the Town of Manchester is looking to create a public/private partnership, our team is supportive of the direction to assess a number of partnership opportunities with the public sector in order to advance the Broad Street Development. Many of our projects are not simply a bi-product of private/public partnerships; but are defined by the deep vested interest of numerous parties. We believe that the future of implementable and successful large scale mixed-use development will require a level of collaboration that can only come from this mutually beneficial structure, regardless of who owns the physical asset. LWLP invests its own equity into our development projects for both the pre-development and development phases, including investment into the vertical development. LWLP has relationships with institutional lenders in both the US and Canada, who have invested debt and equity into our projects. LWLP also has relationships with private investors, who have invested necessary equity on a number of our projects. Selection of LWLPs Public/Private Projects Here are several recent examples of where LWLP has been part of successful public/private partnerships: Coliseum Redevelopment (New Haven, CT) In partnership with the City of New Haven, LWLP has been working as the master developer of the Coliseum redevelopment project since 2011. As the winning proponent of a RFP process managed by the City, LWLP worked hand-andhand with city staff as one project team during the predevelopment process. This approach was necessary to come to a timely and mutually beneficial Development and Land Disposition Agreement, in addition to working closely with the City staff and representatives on key infrastructure initiatives outside of the development project. LWLP has locked arms with the public partners at all steps of the predevelopment process including local community organizations, institutions and civic entities, businesses, and of course, the many community members in New Haven. LWLP and private equity investors are funding the development. Together we will be investing $362 million into the project, augmented by some contributions from the City of New Haven and the State of Connecticut towards infrastructure improvements and as-of-right affordable housing programs. Marina District (Riviera Beach, FL) Working with Viking Developments, LWLP partnered with the Riviera Beach Community Redevelopment Agency (a subsidiary of the City of Riviera Beach, Florida) to create Rivieras Beach $300 million Marina District. The master planning process was led by LWLP, in collaboration with the City, Redevelopment Agency, Viking Developments, and world-class architecture and design experts. The development team has been making significant progress on garnering vast community support for the vision and master plan centered around creating a mixed-use village with key civic amenities, creating solutions for land holding issues and required infrastructure improvements, and now moving into the implementation and development of the project funded jointly by private lenders and public agencies.

50

Baker Street (Guelph, Ontario, Canada) LWLP has been working with the City of Guelph, Ontario (Canada) to transform its downtown to attract visitation from a wide range of residents as well as visitors from in and around the region. This is being done principally through a significant public/private partnership development for a proposed 4-acre parcel of land in the heart of Guelphs downtown along Baker Street. This $225 million public/private development opportunity will combine the municipalitys flagship public library, components of an academic campus, student residences, retail and residential offerings. LWLP has lead the business planning and conceptual master planning of the development, and is additionally responsible for the recruitment of public and private partners to advance the development. Pan/Parapan American Games Athletes Village (Toronto, ON, Canada) LWLP joined the Dundee-Kilmer Developments Ltd. development team who partnered with Infrastructure Ontario and Waterfront Toronto to develop the 2015 PanAm Athletes Village in Toronto, Canada. Both the Government of Ontario and Dundee-Kilmer Development Ltd. have dedicated long-term funding for the project to galvanize its creation over two phases, ultimately creating a new downtown in Torontos downtown east side with significant economic outcomes for both public and private partners. Phase I of the projects is the outcome of our $800 million of public and private investment. LWLP was responsible for the planning, programming and all implementation relating to the ground floor activation and leasing for the development.

51

Part Four: References

Jim Kelly
52

LWLP References
Joseph Brigandi, Jr. Borough Administrator Borough of Glassboro, New Jersey Ph: (856) 881-9230 ext. 88157 Email: jbrigandi@glassboro.org Lawrence J. Larry Morrissey Mayor of Rockford Rockford, Illinois Ph: (815) 897-5590 Email: larry.morrissey@rockfordil.gov Jeff Deis Cheif Operating Officer The Presidio Trust San Fransisco, California Ph: (415) 561-5424 Email: jdeis@presidiotrust.gov Andy Miller President Seminole Boosters, Inc. Ph: (850) 644-3484 Email: amiller@admin.fsu.edu Ian Panabaker Corporate Manager, Downtown Renewal City of Guelph, ON, Canada Ph: (519) 822-1260 x 2475 Email: ian.panabaker@guelph.ca

53

Newman Architects References

Stephen Osman Former Chairman Stamford Urban Redevelopment Commission New Haven, Connecticut Ph: (203) 323 - 3323 Email: steve.osman@gmail.com Projects: Park Square West Mixed Use Development, Post House, Summer Street Parking Garage, Stamford Kathy Yacavone President/CEO Southwest Community Health Center Bridgepoint, Connecticut Ph: (203) 332 - 3500 Email: kyacavone@swchc.org Projects: Mixed-Use Clinical and Housing Services Building, Southwest Community Health Center/Bridgeport Housing Authority Vincent J Tufo Executive Director Charter Oak Communities Stamford, Connecticut Ph: (203) 977 - 1400 Email: vtufo@charteroakcommunities.org Projects: Southwood Square Redevelopment; Vidal Court Revitalization Master Plan and Phases 1-5, Stamford, Connecticut: Westwood Residences; Palmer Square Residences; Greenfi eld Residences; Stillwater Avenue Residences; Fairfi eld Court Hope VI Revitalization Master Plan and Phases 1-3,Stamford, Connecticut: Fairgate Residences, Taylor Street Condominiums; Post House; Stamford West Side Compilation Plan

54

Fuss & ONeill References

Colin Kane Chairman I-195 Redevelopment Commission (Rhode Island) Ph: (401) 278-9100 Email: ckane@peregrinegrp.com Hiram Peck, AICP Director of Planning Town of Simsbury, Connecticut Ph: (860) 658-3245 Email: hpeck@simsbury-ct.gov Patrick McMahon Director: Windsor Locks Economic & Industrial Development Commission, Town of Windsor Locks, Connecticut Ph: (860) 985.2083 Email: wleidc@sbcglobal.net

55

Contact Information
Project Key Contact:
Max Reim Co-Managing Partner and Founding Principal LiveWorkLearnPlay Ph: 514-788-3333 ext. 101 E: max@lwlp.com

Secondary Key Contact:


Kiran Marok Director of Programming, Planning, and Development LiveWorkLearnPlay Ph: 514-788-3333 ext. 113 E: kiran@lwlp.com

LWLP Montreal
147 St. Paul West Suite 100 Montreal, Quebec Canada, H2Y 1Z5 (514) 788-3333 montreal@lwlp.com

LWLP Austin
411 Brazos St. Suite 99 Austin, Texas USA, 78701 (512) 472-5129 austin@lwlp.com

LWLP Nashville

1924 20th Avenue South Nashville, Tennessee USA, 37212 (615) 746-7085 nashville@lwlp.com

LWLP Toronto
489 Queen St. East Suite 201 Toronto, Ontario Canada, M5A 1V1 (416) 597-2405 toronto@lwlp.com

www.lwlp.com

56

57

58

MONTREAL TORONTO AUSTIN NASHVILLE www.lwlp.com

You might also like