Review Existing Documents Clause Samples
Review Existing Documents. The Engineer will gather and review existing available documentation that may be relevant to the project, including, but not limited to, record drawings (as-builts), design reports, final reports, utility reports/maps and previous surveys. The Engineer may use relevant information from this review to coordinate the design and topographical survey for the project.
Review Existing Documents. The Consultant will review existing documents affecting the study area and provide documentation of the impacts to the Strategic Plan and strategies. Emphasis will be placed on the most recent plans and those found most relevant by the Client. Likely plans to be reviewed include: • US 287 Corridor Study • US 287 Business Area Plan Update • Southwest Sector Plan • Tierra Verde Small Area Plan and associated zoning amendment • Hike and Bike Plan • Parks Plan • 99 Square Miles (Comprehensive Plan) The Consultant will review and document existing conditions for the Study area. In conjunction with associated market research, existing demographics trends will be documented to create trade area snapshot. The Consultant will review and document existing conditions with heavy emphasis on GIS mapping and assessment. Man-made and physical environment will greatly influence development patterns and rate of growth. It is important to document and analyze the physical factors that will ultimately contribute to the US Highway 287’s form and content. The following are the specific elements to be documented in order to describe the existing physical environment. A series of general analysis maps will be produced with an accompanying brief documentation for the analysis. Potential mapping topics could include:
a. Base map with parcels
b. Current municipal boundaries and regulatory elements;
c. Major physical features such as tree coverage, floodplains, topography, waters, slopes or other important land features;
d. Existing transportation system and plans, multi-modal access elements in or adjacent to study area, connectivity, identifying major traffic generators; multi- modal elements will include pedestrian, bike, transit and vehicular systems;
e. General existing land uses, historical sites, block patterns, land values, existing buildings, and pavement;
f. City-owned parcels and public services;
g. Aesthetics and branding;
h. General infrastructure;
i. Vacant and underutilized parcels, ownership patterns, and the potential for assembly of significant parcels for new development or redevelopment in catalyst locations;
j. Site Analysis or conclusion map which identifies opportunities for building on existing strengths and amenities, development activity/investment anchors.
Review Existing Documents. The Consultant will review existing as-built drawings and the 2012 Historic Structure Report on Casa ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.
Review Existing Documents. The Consultant will review existing documents affecting the study area. Emphasis will be placed on the most recent plans and those found most relevant by the Client. Likely plans to be reviewed include: New York Avenue Corridor Strategy 99 Square Miles (Comprehensive Plan) The Consultant will review and document existing conditions for the study area. The Consultant will review and document existing conditions with emphasis on GIS mapping and assessment. It is important to document and analyze the physical factors that will ultimately contribute to the study area’s form and content. The following are the specific elements to be documented in order to describe the existing physical environment. A series of general analysis maps will be produced with an accompanying brief documentation for the analysis. Potential mapping topics could include:
a. Base map with parcels
b. Major physical features such as tree coverage, floodplains, topography, waters, slopes or other important land features;
c. Existing transportation system and plans, multi-modal access elements in or adjacent to study area, connectivity, identifying major traffic generators; multi- modal elements will include pedestrian, bike, transit and vehicular systems;
d. General existing land uses, historical sites, block patterns, land values, existing buildings, and pavement;
e. City-owned parcels and public services;
f. Aesthetics and branding;
g. General infrastructure;
h. Underutilized parcels, ownership patterns, and the potential for assembly of parcels for new development or redevelopment;
i. Site Analysis or conclusion map which identifies opportunities for building on existing strengths and amenities, development activity/investment anchors.