【国外】生态活力大学景观概念方案

CampusFramewor

k

|

DRAFTOVERVIEWJUNE2016MESSAGE

FROMTHE

CHANCELLOR

AND

PRESIDENTDear

Membersof

the

Campus

Community,From

itswonderful

historyto

its

iconicbuildingsand

green

spaces

on

campus

and

acrossthe

globe,Syracuse

University

hasdeveloped

itsown

uniquesenseof

place

over

thepast

145

years.

The

interfacebetween

people,

landscapes,

and

structures

impactsthe

way

we

learn,live,

work,

and

interactyear

round.With

the

Boardof

Trustees

approval

to

pursuetheWest

CampusProjectand

beginthe

first

phaseof

ourtransformation,the

Advisory’s

Group’s

reengagementand

futureguidanceismoreimportant

thanever.Whileour

campus

hasgrown

and

changeddramatically,

itsroots

arestrong.

The

CampusFramework

provides

uswith

a

roadmapto

build

onourstrengthsand

planfor

the

decades

ahead.I

amexcited

aboutthe

next

phaseof

campusrejuvenationand

our

abilityto

provide

an

unrivaledcollegiateexperience.I

hope

you

aretoo.For

morethan18

months,

the

Campus

FrameworkAdvisoryGroup,

comprisedof

trustees,students,faculty,

and

staff,

has

partneredwith

SasakiAssociates,

anintegrated

planning,

design,andarchitecturefirm,to

helpusexplore

opportunities—both

insideand

outside

of

the

classroom—to

helpalign

SyracuseUniversity’s

visionand

missionwithitsphysical

presence

and

infrastructure.With

theAdvisory

Group

and

campuscommunity’s

input,boldideaswerebornto

helpshapethe

studentexperiencefor

generations

to

come.

Thousandsof

faculty,

staff,and

studentsparticipatedin

the

Fall

2014

MyCampussurvey,

campus

meetings,and

open

house

events.Allof

this

work

helped

guide

Sasaki

astheylearnedabout

our

campus,

our

priorities,

andhow

tobest

supportthe

studentexperienceat

SyracuseUniversity.Sincerely,Kent

SyverudChancellor

and

PresidentSyracuse

UniversityOVERVIEW

/

34

/

OVERVIEWFAS

T

FORWARD

SYR

ACUSEIn

2014,

Syracuse

University

embarkedon

a

majorUniversity-wideinitiative

to

usherthecampus

throughthe

21st

century.

Fast

Forward

Syracuse,

a

roadmap

for

the

future

anda

guide

to

helpensure

the

successof

Syracuse

Universityin

the

context

of

a

changingand

challenginghigher

educationenvironment,

has

threemajor

components,

developed

concurrently:the

AcademicStrategic

Plan,

the

Campus

Framework,

andtheOperational

ExcellenceProgram.

The

Campus

Framework

isintended

to

guide

the

future

of

the

physicalcampus,

and

provides

a

structure

for

rejuvenation,

ensuringthat

eachbuilding

and

open

spacereinforceslearning,

socialdevelopment,

andvibrancy.An

Advisory

Group

provideddirection

to

the

Campus

Framework

consultantsthroughoutthe

planningprocess.The

scopeof

work

consistedof

threedistinctstages:Analysis,

Scenarios,

and

ImplementationStrategies.Duringthe

Analysis

stage,

the

consultant

teamestablisheda

dialogue

with

University

stakeholders

andreviewed

existing

background

information

aboutthecampus

and

itssurroundingcontext.

The

consultant

teamalso

soughtinputfrom

membersof

thecampus

community

through

online

surveys,including

the

MyCampussurvey,

whichhadmorethan3,000

participants.

DuringtheScenarios

stage,

the

consultant

team

refined

theguiding

planningand

design

principles

anddeveloped

a

rangeof

strategiesto

addressthe

studentexperience,residential

life,

academic

and

research

environments,

mobility,

and

campuscharacter.

Finally,

duringtheImplementationStrategiesstage,

the

teamestablisheda

roadmap

to

achieve

the

goals

set

forthin

the

CampusFramework.TheFramework

was

guidedby

the

University

mission

andthe

themesin

the

AcademicStrategicPlan:

TheStudentExperience-Provideallstudentswithaworld-classlearningexperiencethatpreparesstudentsforfuturesuccess;Discovery-Promotecreativityanddiscoveryattunedto

importantchallengesandemergingneeds;Internationalization-EntertheCampus,EngagewiththeWorld;Commitmentto

VeteransandMilitary-connectedCommunities-DistinguishSyracuseasthepremieruniversityforveterans,military-connectedstudents,andfamilies;Innovation-Nurtureanentrepreneurialculture;OneUniversity-Galvanizeinstitution-wideexcellence.UNIVERSIT

Y

MISSIONAsa

universitywith

the

capacityto

attract

and

engagethe

best

scholars

from

around

the

world,

yet

smallenoughto

supporta

personalized

and

academically

rigorousstudentexperience,Syracuse

University

facultyand

staff

support

studentsuccessby:•Encouragingglobalstudy,

experientiallearning,interdisciplinaryscholarship,creativity,andentrepreneurialendeavors••••Balancingprofessionalstudieswithanintensiveliberalarts

educationFosteringarichlydiverseandinclusivecommunityoflearningandopportunityPromotingacultureofinnovationanddiscoverySupportingfaculty,staff,andstudentcollaborationincreativeactivityandresearchthataddressemergingopportunitiesandsocietalneeds•Maintainingprideinourlocationandhistoryasaplaceofaccess,engagement,innovation,andimpactOVERVIEW

/

5EXISTING

CAMPUSBUILDINGSPROPOSED

CAMPUSBUILDINGSPROPOSED

RENOVATIONS6

/

OVERVIEWVIEW

SOUTH

OVERMAIN

CAMPUSCAMPUS

FR

AME

WORKVISIONThe

Campus

Framework

works

in

coordinationwith

the

University’s

AcademicStrategicPlan

to

reinvigorate

ourphysical

campus,with

the

goal

of

creating

a

morerobust,connectedacademic

core

campus

offeringmanydifferent

experiences,

from

academics,to

studentlife,to

athletics.

The

CampusFramework

envisions

Syracuse

University

asa

moreconnectedcampus

enrichedwith

a

vibrantpublicrealm

and

state-of-the-art

learning

andliving

spacesthatenableinnovative

research

anda

thriving

culture

of

collaboration.Syracuse

Universityhas

longbeenknown

asthe

Campus

on

the

Hill,

buttoday

the

University

has

expandedwell

beyond

the

historic

MainCampuscore.

Athletics

buildings

and

fields,

administrativeoffices,

andapproximately

one-thirdof

all

on-campus

studenthousingare

locatedonSouthCampus.Satellite

buildings

integrate

facilities

for

the

College

of

Visual

and

PerformingArts

and

community

facing

programsin

Downtown

Syracuse.

To

supportthe

University’sstrategic

mission

and

principles,

the

Campus

Framework

creates

a

flexible

strategyforreinvestmentand

changein

the

comingdecades.

TheFramework

buildson

the

historicfootprint

of

the

campus,reinforcing

the

legibility

and

sustainabilityof

MainCampus.In

orderto

foster

a

holistic

studentexperience

–

one

that

marries

academic,research,

andstudentlife

–

over

time,

SouthCampusundergraduate

housingwill

be

relocatedto

MainCampus,and

major

academic

and

studentlife

investments

will

be

focused

around

the

coreof

MainCampus.This

dramaticlong-term

transformationwill

enablethe

creationof

21stcentury

facilities

that

support

modern

academic

pedagogies

and

research,

and

re-centerstudentand

residential

life

around

the

academic

heartof

the

University.

At

the

sametime,

itwill

anchor

SyracuseUniversity’spresencein

the

city

near

medical

andveterans

institutions,downtown,

and

campus

neighborhoods.SOUTH

CAMPUS

HOUSINGRELOCATES

TO

MAINCAMPUS

OVER

TIMEDOWNTOWNSYRACUSEMAINCAMPUSHOUSINGCONSOLIDATIONSOUTHCAMPUSOVERVIEW

/

7VIEW

SOUTH

OVER

MAIN

CAMPUS8

/

OVERVIEWCAMPUSFR

AME

WORK

GOALSThe

Campus

Framework

planworks

in

coordinationwith

theUniversity’s

AcademicStrategic

Plan

to

shape,guide

and

managetheSyracuse

University

campus

environment

and

itsphysicalform

insupportof

the

University’s

mission.It

seeksto

foster

aninclusive

rangeof

strategiesto

addressthe

studentexperience,integrateaccessibilityandmobility,

andimprove

the

academic

and

research

environments.Threeoverarching

goals

for

the

Campus

Framework

were

developed,building

on

discussionswith

University

students,faculty,

staff,

andacademic

leaders:SUPPORT

ACADEMIC

EXCELLENCEStrengthen

the

globallegacy

of

learning

andinvestigation

by

creating21st

century

academic

and

research

environments

acrosstheUniversity.ENRICHALL

ASPECTSOFSTUDENT

LIFEFoster

studentsuccess

through

a

holisticresidentialexperience,engagingstudentlife

centers,a

comprehensiveacademic

andadministrative

support

network,

anda

diversearray

of

health

andwellnessofferings.CREATE

A

VIBRANTCAMPUS

SETTINGContinue

to

enrichthe

environment

with

high

quality

placemaking,buildings,

and

landscapes,

distinguishedby

designexcellence.OVERVIEW

/

9STUDENT

SERVICES

HUBNATIONAL

VETERANSRESOURCE

COMPLEXBUILDING

ON

HIS

TORY,BUILDING

COMMUNIT

YMARSHALL

STREETAsthe

Universitygrew

over

time,

thecampusexpandedbeyond

the

expansive

Front

Lawn.

TheUniversity’scampus

beganwithOldRow:

the

Hallof

Languages,von

Ranke

Library(today

known

asTolley

Humanities

Building),

MaxwellHall,

and

CrouseCollege.Today,

OldRow’s

historic

architecturalstyleisemblematic

of

traditional

American

universities.Campus

growthin

the

20th

century

brought

WatsonHall,

BirdLibrary,

SchineStudentCenter,

NewhouseCommunicationsComplex,

and

Crouse-HindsHall,

acollectionof

eclectic

architectural

design

representingmultiple

eras.

Seatedin

frontof

theOld

Row,

the“New

Row”

today

forms

an

entrancefor

thecampuson

Waverly

Avenue,

butthe

frontageischaracterizedby

unattractiveconditions.WAVERLY

AVENUECROUSE-HINDS

HALLNEWHOUSECOMMUNICATIONSCOMPLEXIn

the

future,

renovations

and

redevelopment

ofthis

“New

Row”

with

21st

century

architecturewillcreate

a

studentlife

district

for

the

campus,

includingenhancing

the

dynamicSchineStudentCenter,

arevitalized

BirdLibrary,anda

new

residencehall.

Atthe

eastern

endof

Waverly

Ave,

a

new

academicbuilding,

the

NationalVeterans

ResourceComplex,Visitor

Center,

and

studenthousingcomplete

thetransformationof

SyracuseUniversity’s

frontdoor.CROUSECOLLEGEOF

FINE

ARTSTOLLEYHUMANITIESBUILDINGMAXWELL

HALL10

/

OVERVIEWEXISTING

CAMPUSBUILDINGSPROPOSED

CAMPUSBUILDINGSBSTUDENTHOUSINGSTUDENT

HOUSINGPROPOSED

RENOVATIONWAVERLY

AVENUESCHINESTUDENT

CENTERBIRDLIBRARYSTUDENTHOUSINGUNIVERSIT

Y

PLACEGOLDSTEIN

ALUMNIAND

FACULTY

CENTERHALL

OFLANGUAGESSMITH

HALLLYMAN

HALLN0’100’200’OLD

ROW,

NEW

ROW,

AND

THE

CAMPUS

CITY

COMMUNITYOVERVIEW

/

11GLASS

FACADESACTIVE

PROGRAM

FACADESQUAD-ORIENTED

FACADES12

/

OVERVIEWTHREE

MAIN

CAMPUSPROMENADESFIVE

KEYRECOMMENDATIONS:The

Campus

Framework’s

key

themes,visionandoverarching

goalsinspired

the

development

of

five

key

recommendations

to

highlightpriorities

and

focuson

the

studentand

campus

experience.1.

ENLIVEN

THE

CIVIC

REALM2.

REVITALIZE

THE

ACADEMIC

CORE3.

CREATE

A

CAMPUS

CITY

COMMUNITY4.

INTEGRATE

DIVERSE,

INCLUSIVE

STUDENTLIFE

ACTIVITIES5.

ESTABLISH

MIXED

USE

NEIGHBORHOODSPHYSICAL

FRAMEWORKThe

Campus

Framework

re-envisions

three

major

east-west

promenadeswhichwill

create

an

enduringphysical

framework

for

academic,social,and

residential

changes

across

campus.In

the

near-term,

thesepromenadeswill

transform

the

experience

of

arrivingto,

andmovingthrough,campus.

TheWaverly

Avenue

Promenade,

UniversityPlacePromenade,

and

AcademicPromenadecollectivelystructure

the

civicrealm

and

future

development

of

the

campus.OVERVIEW

/

131ENLIVEN

THECIVIC

REALMComposedof

open

spaces

and

linear

connections,SyracuseUniversity’s

future

civicrealmvisionbuildsoffthe

campus’s

legacy

landscapes

and

eclecticarchitecture.

The

design

concept

behind

the

civicrealmisto

create

a

vibrant

University

community

whichfurtherfacilitates

both

informaland

formal

collaborationbetweenstudents,faculty,

and

staff,

extending

discoursebeyondtraditional

classroomwalls.Landscaped

streets

and

pedestrian

promenadesform

dynamic

connectionsthat

will

link

the

campus’sdistinguishedlandscapes

such

asthe

Front

Lawn,

WalnutPark,andShaw

Quadrangle.

Collectively,

these

elementslendidentity,

providespacesfor

informalstudyandsocializing,

create

environmentalbenefits,

and

form

thefoundation

of

universal

accessibility.

Transparent

façaderenovations

will

create

a

senseof

continuity

betweenindoor

and

outdoor

spaces.EXISTING14

/

OVERVIEWUNIVERSITY

PLACE

PROMENADE

LONG-TERMOVERVIEW

/

1516

/

OVERVIEW2REVITALIZE

THEACADEMIC

CORESyracuseUniversity’s

academic

coreiscentered

onthe

historic

Shaw

Quadrangle,

providing

organizationalstructure

and

visual

identityto

the

University’s

teachinghub.

Nearly

allschools

and

colleges

at

SyracuseUniversityhave

a

presencein

the

academic

core

anditserves

asthe

heartof

undergraduate

education.Inaddition,

professional

schools

andgraduate

programsare

locatedat

the

edgeof

the

campus,providing

easeofaccessto

community

groupsand

institutions

with

whomthey

often

collaborate.Theacademiccorewillprovideanenvironmentwheremodernacademicpedagogiesreliantonproximateworkenvironmentsandcollaborationcanflourish.To

supportthesepedagogiesandtheAcademicStrategicPlangoals,thecorewillbereinforcedwithanewscience,engineeringandresearchbuildingthatwillmodernizeteachingandresearchlabs,andacademicbuildingsaroundtheShawQuadranglewillundergorenovationsto

improveclassroomquality,upgradetechnology,andincreaseflexiblespaceavailableforstudyingandcollaboration.Additionalinformalspacesforcollaboration,interdisciplinaryinteraction,ideasharingandtesting,study,

andsocializingwillbeaddedtonewandexistingbuildingsinprominentvisiblelocations,withstrongconnectionsto

therestofcampus,includingthegrowingWestCampusarea.ACADEMIC

PROMENADELOOKING

WESTEXISTINGOVERVIEW

/

17UNIVERSITY

AVENUE

LOOKING

SOUTHTOWARD

THE

HALL

OFLANGUAGES18

/

OVERVIEW3CRE

ATE

A

CAMPUSCIT

Y

COMMUNIT

YWhile

the

University’s

academic

heart

remains

on

the

Hill,thereisa

newopportunityto

reinforce

the

University’srelationship

to

the

city.

The

“Campus

City

Community”that

isemerging

northof

thecampuswill

be

augmentedthrough

redevelopment

of

key

sites,

publicrealmimprovements,

andmixed

use

programming.Asthe

historic

approach

to

the

campus,

UniversityAvenue

serves

asthe

backbonefor

the

Campus

CityCommunity

andwillbecomea

vibrant,welcomingcampusgateway.

Building

on

recent

University

and

civicinvestments,

a

key

tenet

of

theareawill

bethe

mixeduse

approach

to

building

sites;

commercial,academic,and

studentresidential

useswill

combine

to

form

livelyclusters

of

activity.

Over

time,

Waverly

Avenue

hasbecomethe

new

frontdoorof

the

University.The

streetwill

be

transformedwith

redevelopment

andrenovationsthat

create

active

building

façades,

a

new

mix

of

uses,streetscapeimprovements,

and

connectivelandscapes.EXISTINGOVERVIEW

/

19ACADEMIC

PROMENADE

CONNECTING

WCAMPUS

AND

THEACADEMIC

CORE

LOO4INTEGRATE

DIVERSE,INCLUSIVE

STUDENTLIFE

ACTIVITIESThe

scale

and

diversityof

theSyracuse

Universitycampus

and

community

demandsa

comprehensiveapproach

to

studentlife

amenities.

The

CampusFramework

imaginesa

hybrid

studentlife

modelthatincludes

both

large-scale

facilities

that

servetheentire

campus

and

small-scaleintimate

spaces.Areimagined

West

Campuswill

provide

state-of-the-artstudentlife

and

recreation

amenities

to

studentsinthe

heartof

campus,

includingsubstantial

renovationsto

Archbold

Gymnasium

to

create

the

“Arch,”

a

newstate-of-the-artstudent-focused

health

and

wellnesscomplex.

Additionally,

SchineStudentCenter’s

futureWaverly

Avenue

addition

and

interior

renovationswill

showcase

vibrantsocial,

meeting,

and

campusorganizationspaces,while

renovations

to

BirdLibrarywill

support

modern

learning

and

research.To

foster

smallstudentsupport

communities,studentlife

amenities

will

be

distributed

throughouttheon-campus

residential

neighborhoods,with

accesstoamenities.

The

two-pronged

approach

to

studentlifewill

significantlyimprove

the

quantity

and

qualityofstudentlife

spaces

on

campus.EXISTING20

/

OVERVIEWWESTKING

EASTOVERVIEW

/

2122

/

OVERVIEW5ESTABLISH

MIXED

USENEIGHBORHOODSResearch

hasrevealed

that

studentswholive

inon-campus

housingare

typically

moreengagedincampus

sociallife,

dobetteracademically,

and

aremoresatisfied

with

their

overall

university

experience.The

Campus

Framework

envisions

holisticresidentialcommunitiesthat

support

studentsuccess.Over

time,Syracuse

Universitywill

relocate

SouthCampusstudenthousing(approximately

2,700

beds)

to

MainCampusandgrow

residentialsupplyby

nearly

900

additionalbedsto

accommodatedemand,adding

almost

3,600bedsto

MainCampus.This

paradigmaticshiftwill

transformMainCampus,making

iteven

morevibrant

andsafe,

with

morestudentspresentin

campuslife

at

thecampuscore

24/

7.

Asthedifferent

on-campus

residentialneighborhoods

arebuilt,

distinctidentitieswill

emerge.One

neighborhood

might

developan

internationalidentity,

supportedby

the

Slutzker

Center,

studyabroad,andthe

increasingenrollmentof

international

students.Other

identitiesmight

emerge

from

the

mix

of

amenitiesprovided,

capitalizingon

successful

living-learningenvironment,

or

proximitytospecific

campus

destinations.WAVE

RLY

AVENUE

PROMENADE

ANDTHE

CAMPUS

CITY

COMMUNITYLOOKING

EASTEXISTINGOVERVIEW

/

2324

/

OVERVIEWKEY

PROGRAMELEMENTS

ACROSSCAMPUSPROGR

AMSTR

ATEGYSTUDENT

LIFE

SITESRECREATION/ATHLETICSSITESOPEN

SPACESRESIDENTIAL

SITESACADEMIC

SITESTheCampusFrameworkis20-yearplanthatalignstheAcademicStrategicPlanwiththeUniversity’sphysicalcampusenvironmentto

furtherstrengthenourstandingasagreat,thriving,internationalresearchuniversityandcreateanexceptionalstudentexperience.TheWaverlyAvenuePromenade,UniversityPlacePromenade,andAcademicPromenadewillgivestructureto

theCampusFramework’s

programandlanduseapproach:CAMPUS

CITY

COMMUNITY••Connectivepromenadeswilllinkdisparatebuildingsandopenspaces,enliveningthecampuscivicrealm.Reenvisionedacademicbuildingswillinfillkey

sitesneartheAcademicPromenade.RenovationsandspacemoveswithinexistingstructuresontheShawQuadranglewillbringdisconnectedprogramstogether,modernizeexistingspace,andsupportinterdisciplinaryactivities.TheAcademicPromenadewillalsolinkWestCampusto

theeasternedgeofcampusandcreateanoutdooreventsandgatheringspace.••AdiversearrayofmodernstudentlifeamenitieswillbeintegratedintothecampuscorebothinWestCampusandinarowbetweenUniversityPlacePromenadeandWaverlyAvenue,creatingastudentlifedistrictattheheart

oftheUniversity.Mixeduseneighborhoodswillbeestablishedbyrelocatingapproximately2,700

bedsfromSouthCampusto

MainCampus.Eachon-campusneighborhoodwillincludeamixofresidentialandstudentlifeamenities.Individualneighborhoodswillexhibituniqueidentities,butwillallbeconnectedtothecampuscoreby

oneofthethreepromenades.OVERVIEW

/

25SUSTAINABLE

SYSTEMSAsaninternationalresearchuniversity,SyracuseUniversityisaleaderinsustainability.Thisincludesimplementationofexperimentalpilotprojects,academicresearchonsustainabletopics,andintegrationofsustainablepracticesineveryfacetofcampuslifeandoperations.The

Campus

Framework

provides

the

Universitywith

a

systems

approach

to

sustainabilitythatthinks

broadlyabout

campus-widepolicies

andnetworks,but

also

focuses

on

smaller

interventionsthatencourage

individuals

to

choose

sustainablepractices

every

day.

As

an

academic

institution,Syracuse

University

can

educate

membersof

thecampus

throughinstructional

classes,events,

andinformationalcampaigns.By

supporting

grassrootssustainability

efforts,

informaleducation

canincrease

sustainability

awarenessaswell,

and

can

beresponsive

to

innovative

ideas.Proposals

generated

by

the

Campus

Frameworkimpact

the

built

environment,

naturalenvironment,society,

and

economy

of

the

University.

At

everydecision,sustainable

ideas

are

incorporated

intoproposed

strategiesand

projects.The

Campus

Frameworkaddresses

sustainabilitytopics

pertainingto

energy,

land

use

and

civicstructure,landscape,

mobility,

infrastructure,economicdevelopment

and

partnerships,climate,community,

health

andwellbeing,and

place.PRIORITIESMOBILITYSeveralsustainabilitysystems

emerged

as

prioritiesforSyracuse

University:

land

use

and

civic

structure,landscape,

mobility,

place,

andenergy.

Thefivekey

recommendations

—

Enliven

the

Civic

Realm,Revitalize

the

Academic

Core,

Create

a

CampusCityCommunity,

Provide

Diverse

StudentLifeActivities,

and

Establish

Mixed

Use

Neighborhoods—

contribute

to

a

holistic

campus

sustainabilityapproach.PLACECOMPACT

LAND

USEENERGY

EFFICIENCYACTIVE

LANDSCAPE

DESIGN26

/

OVERVIEWMOBILIT

Y

PRIORITIESThe

Campus

Framework

emphasizes

mobilityimprovements

for

pedestrian,bicycle,

and

transitsystems

to

encourage

sustainable

mobility

practicescampus-wide.HARRISON

STREETUNIVERSALDESIGNProposedinitiativesimprovemobilityby

incorporatinguniversaldesigninnewprojectsandretrofittinghistoricstructuresto

improveaccessibility.Accessibilityisanissuethatwillbeaddressedbeyondmobility,andfuturelandscapeandbuildingprojectswillseektoovercomeaccessibilitychallenges.MARSHALL

STREETWAVERLY

AVENUEHOUSINGHOUSINGUNIVERSIT

Y

PLACEPEDESTRIAN

CIRCULATIONHOUSINGHOUSINGHOUSING5

MINUTES1/4

MILEA

morewalkable,

compact

campus

simultaneouslyreduces

emissions

and

promotes

exercise.

Improvedpedestrian

circulation

will

encourage

morepeopleto

embracewalking

between

campus

destinations.Signage,

wayfinding,

and

streetscape

elementswillsignificantlyimprove

thepedestrian

experience.BUSHUBHOUSINGFORESTRY

DRIVENEIGHBORHOODBICYCLE

NETWORKHOUSINGHOUSINGDevelopment

of

a

unifiedsystem

of

bicycle

paths,routes,

and

lanesthatestablish

clearprotocols

forbicycleand

vehicular

trafficwill

encourage

morepeopleto

safelyand

comfortably

embracebiking.PROPOSED

PEDESTRIANCIRCULATIONTRANSITSYSTEMRevisedtransit

loops,

schedules,

andimprovedwayfindingand

digitalupdates

will

enhance

service,improve

rider

experience,and

reduce

Universitycosts.MAJOR

PEDESTRIANCIRCULATIONSECONDARY

PEDESTRIANCIRCULATIONMAJOR

INTERNALPEDESTRIAN

CIRCULATIONVEHICULAR

NETWORK

ANDPARKING

STRATEGYWith

development

of

a

morecompact

campus,parkingwill

be

locatedin

garages

at

thecampusperiphery.

Additional

lots

onSouthCampus

willprovide

remote

parkingfor

long-term

needs.OVERVIEW

/

27CAMPUS

ARRIVALSyracuseUniversity’sclose

physical

connectionto

thecity

isan

assetfor

partnerships

and

campus

vibrancy;yet,

italso

creates

challengesfor

an

identifiable,

clearsenseof

campus

arrival.

While

the

historic

Campuson

the

Hill

occupiesa

clearly

defined

area

southofUniversityPlace,

the

University’s

many

other

buildingswithin

the

Campus

City

Community

arenotclearlydefined.The

Campus

Framework

outlinesmultipleways

to

enhancethe

arrival

experience

to

campus,particularly

along

key

gateways

such

as

University