Golf Course Analysis Sample Clauses

Golf Course Analysis. 1) An extensive on-site evaluation will be conducted to assess existing golf course features including, but not limited to: tees, green contours, fairways, bunkers, hazards, water features, landscape treatments, circulation and speed of play. Aesthetic qualities, views, vegetation, existing trees, golf hole orientation, safety and conditioning will also be reviewed. 2) Existing golf course features will be analyzed within the context of the design intent of the original 1922 design. 3) Playability and strategic values will be evaluated with specific regard to golfer skill levels. An analysis of available membership handicap data will provide a benchmark for evaluating issues of playability. 4) The practice facilities will be reviewed and will include evaluation of the existing putting green and potential location for a short game practice area. The functioning of these components for private lessons will be discussed. 5) Infrastructure, drainage, the irrigation system and its water supply, cart paths / circulation and bridges will be reviewed to assess condition, utility and efficiency. All engineering work for storm drainage, floodplain modeling, cart paths, bridging and related structures will be done by a Project Engineer under a separate contract and Designer shall coordinate its work with that of the Project Engineer. 6) A base plan will be produced from information provided by SVGC to assist in understanding the existing golf course elements and how they relate to each other. The base plan will also be used to explore various design possibilities. Any data already collected by the SVGC including: topographical maps, soils information, aerial photographs, irrigation and drainage as-built plans will be extremely helpful in creating the Base Plan. Designer encourages open communication during the Design Development Phase and Master Planning process and will rely on the Golf Professional, Superintendent and the SVGC Advisory Board to provide detailed information on the nuances of the course.
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Golf Course Analysis a. An extensive on-site evaluation will be conducted to assess existing golf course features including, but not limited to tees, greens, fairways, bunkers, bunker drainage, hazards, landscape treatments, circulation, and speed of play. Aesthetic qualities, views, vegetation, existing trees, golf hole orientation, safety and conditioning will also be reviewed. b. Playability and strategic values will be evaluated with specific regard to the skill levels of the golfers and the original design intent reflected in historical documents such as plans and aerial photographs. An analysis of available handicap data will provide a benchmark for evaluating issues of playability. c. The practice facilities will be reviewed and will include evaluation of the practice range, short game practice area and putting green. The functioning of these components for private lessons will be discussed. d. Infrastructure, drainage, and cart paths/circulation will be reviewed to assess condition, utility, and efficiency. All engineering work for storm drainage, irrigation cart paths, bridging and related structures will be done by the Project Engineer under a separate contract. e. A base plan will be produced from information provided by the City or Client to assist in understanding the existing golf course elements and how they relate to each other. The base plan will also be used to explore various design possibilities. The Golf Consultant encourages open communication during the Master Planning process and will rely on the Client and Course representatives to provide detailed information on the subtle nuances and needs of the Xxxxxx Independent School District Golf Course.

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