Site Analysis. The Design Professional shall, in consultation with the geotechnical engineer and other Project consultants, develop and submit to the Owner, in conjunction with the Site Memorandum (see Paragraph 2.1.3.2 above), an analysis of the site describing significant features of physical environment and characteristics of the site, (i.e., climate, topography, soils and conditions, ecology, utilities, circulation, views, noise and existing structures) stating the implication of the above factors on design.
Site Analysis. 4 5.01 Site Analysis Documents.................................................................................4 5.02 Access..................................................................................................5 5.03 Site Analysis Period....................................................................................5 5.04 Cure of Unacceptable Conditions.........................................................................6
Site Analysis. Providing planning surveys, site evaluation or comparative studies of prospective sites, beyond what is detailed within the Basic Services.
Site Analysis. During the Negotiation Period, the Parties shall analyze the Site to assess suitability for the development of the Facility. The Site will be developed by the DEVELOPER, but may include CITY financial participation in the project.
Site Analysis. Consultant will analyze the web site and will assist the Company in building a solid base for an aggressive optimization campaign.
a) External websites that are specifically optimized to meet universally accepted Search Engine standards. The Consultant’s websites are designed to achieve high ranking and direct visitors to the Company’s website.
b) External optimized sites providing increased traffic to your existing site.
c) Deletion of any elements that deter spiders or decrease algorithmic integrity
d) Page identification and index configuration enhancement
e) Requires added keyword-rich text on pages
f) Integrate anchored text links w/ absolute paths
g) Necessitates search engine spider site map
h) Source code enhancement:
i) Development with meta-tag, page titles, and other tags ii) Composition of source code (JavaScript, style sheets, etc.)
Site Analysis. 2 WEEKS
1. The Contractor will review the inventory data as provided by the City to confirm history of sales and summarize patterns and trends if apparent. This summary will be emailed to the Advisory Committee. Included in this item: • A written summary of ROMC sales, remaining inventory of spaces and niches, with an analysis of sales patterns and trends if apparent.
2. Using the topographic survey, the Contractor will analyze existing site conditions, including views, drainage, irrigation, and existing trees to guide a defensible concept development. The product of this Work Item will not be presented, but will serve as an in-house graphic and written summary of the site’s opportunities and constraints. Included in this item: • A written graphic and summary of the site’s opportunities and constraints based on the topographic survey results which will incorporate views, drainage, irrigation and existing trees to propose defensible concept plans for the undeveloped property.
1. At least three alternative Concept Plans will be prepared that will fit the required Program elements to the opportunities and constraints of the site. Concept Plans will address the entire undeveloped cemetery property and, to a limited extent, the existing development as appropriate. The degree to which the Concepts will vary is yet to be determined, but may be generated by any combination of initial cost, potential revenue, extent of construction, style, or product mix. Concepts may be hand- drawn as a means to communicate their flexibility and non-final nature. Included in this plan: • A minimum of three Concept Plans for the entire undeveloped property and the existing developed property if appropriate to maximize its usage and potential. • A differentiation of the concepts based on initial cost estimates, potential revenue, extent of construction, style and product mix.
Site Analysis. 1. The master plan or comprehensive site plan for the campus or institution shall be the basis for design of the site work. Analysis shall consider all factors affecting the program and location of the buildings and shall include, but not be limited to thefollowing:
a. Surface conditions
b. Subsurface conditions
Site Analysis. Based on the preliminary program developed, we will evaluate sites. This will include an analysis of the following: • Dimensions, topography, utilities, etc., • Existing traffic flows and patterns to and from sites • Pedestrian flows from sites to the various demand generators • Site constraints including any flood zone issues, major utilities, etc. • Access from surrounding streets and proposed entry/exit locations • Any environmental and historic site impacts • Resulting net add to the parking supply (account for any site that is an existing surface lot) We will develop conceptual parking plans to evaluate the design feasibility of developing a parking structure on the site and for cost estimating purposes. At this point the sites will be evaluated based on the following preliminary criteria. • Impact on surrounding businesses • Impact on existing roadways and future Cross‐Town Connector • Pedestrian circulation and accessibility • Impact on traffic circulation and accessibility • Ability of new parking to enhance or promote future economic development • Location to current and potential demand generators and developments • Potential for private participation in form or public private partnership • Impact on storm water management and flood plain • Any projected land acquisition and relocation costs • Ability of site location to enhance feasibility of mixed‐use opportunities • Existing parking lost to structure(s) (net add if site is existing lot) The alternate schemes prepared. A site plan will be developed of the final scheme illustrating the site, traffic flows in and around the site and the relation of the parking to the surrounding buildings.
Site Analysis. The Architect shall provide all necessary geotechnical reports and topographic surveys relating to the Architect’s work on the Project located on land held in Trust by the Federal Government. The Architect shall be aware of local or federally listed endangered species that may occur and any endangered species coordination specific to the Project. This would include avoidance and minimization measures as well as environmental permits and commitments. The Architect shall have the necessary information to recognize any wetlands present in the Project area.
Site Analysis. The following site analysis information shall be inventoried and mapped at a scale no smaller than one inch equals 100 feet in sufficient detail, with brief descriptions if necessary, to allow for the proper evaluation of a preliminary plat. The site analysis map and accompanying descriptions shall be included with the submittal of the preliminary plat. The map shall include:
(1) Topographic Features, with two-foot intervals for slopes less than 12 percent and at no more than five- foot intervals for slopes 12 percent and greater. Elevations shall be marked on such contours, referenced to National Geodetic Vertical Datum (NGVD) of 1929. Any rock outcrops, slopes of 12 percent or greater, ridge lines, and hilltops shall be noted.
(2) Hydrologic Characteristics, including lakes, ponds, rivers, streams, creeks, drainage ditches, wetlands, floodplains, shoreland areas, and surface drainage patterns. The boundaries of wetlands shall be as delineated and mapped by the Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission. The boundaries of the 100-year recurrence interval floodplain, as determined by the Federal Emergency Management Agency or the Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission, shall be shown. Where such floodplain data are not available, the floodplain boundaries and related stages shall be determined by a registered professional engineer retained by the subdivider and the engineer’s report providing the required data shall be subject to review and approved by the Village Engineer.
(3) Delineations of Natural Resource Areas, including the boundaries of primary and secondary environmental corridors and isolated natural resource areas as identified by the Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission, and the location and type of any rare or endangered species habitat.
(4) Soil Types, as shown on the soil survey maps prepared by the U. S. Soil Conservation Service (now known as the Natural Resources Conservation Service).
(5) Existing Vegetation, including the boundaries and characteristics of woodlands, hedgerows, and prairies. Predominant species of hedgerows and woodlands shall be identified. Unless located within an area proposed to be maintained in open space, specimen trees shall be located and identified by species, size, and health.
(6) Historic, Cultural, and Archaeological Features, with a brief description of the historic character of buildings, structures, ruins, and burial sites.
(7) Scenic Vistas, both into the proposed subd...