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http://www.brookingsregister.com/v2_...&story_id=6610
Northwest Neighborhood' proposed for SDSU
Posted: Thursday, Nov 12th, 2009
BY: Jill Fier
The rendering above shows some of the elements (in yellow) consult ants are proposing for redevelopment of the northwest section of the South Dakota State University campus. The "Northwest Neighborhood" is bordered by 11th Street on the south and the U.S. Highway 14 bypass to the north, with Medary Avenue along the east edge. The existing Agricultural Heritage Museum (shown in blue) is located at the southeast corner of the site, just south of the proposed apartment complexes.
South Dakota State University has posted a Northwest Quad Mixed-Used Development Feasibility Study on its Web site.
The consultant's report and related architectural concepts, dated September 2009, provide details for proposed developments to the northwest section of the Brookings campus.
Some elements consultants suggested for further exploration include an upper division /graduate apartment complex , retail space, hotel and conference center and an "active adult" community with private residences as well as assisted living facilities.
Other proposals are a relocated and expanded Agricultural Heritage Museum, redevelopment of the university's historic equine stable, and comprehensive landscaping including a campus gateway and Medary Avenue improvements . The project site is bordered by 11th Street on the south, Medary Avenue on the east, the U.S. Highway 14 bypass to the north and a line from the bypass to SDSU's Berg/Bailey apartment complex.
The university's Northwest Neighborhood Web page says, "As part of the Northwest Quadrant Mixed-Use Development Feasibility Study conducted for South Dakota State University in Brookings, Antunovich Associates has collaborated with Brailsford & Dunlavey to prepare an exciting new master plan for this sector of the campus.
"This master plan establishes a vision for creating an impressive new gateway to the campus from U.S. Highway 14 Bypass, replete with entrance gateways, entry parks, and phased development along Medary Avenue that creates an exciting new streetscape and sense of place for this portion of the Brookings campus." D.C. planning firm
Northwest Neighborhood' proposed for SDSU
Posted: Thursday, Nov 12th, 2009
BY: Jill Fier
The rendering above shows some of the elements (in yellow) consult ants are proposing for redevelopment of the northwest section of the South Dakota State University campus. The "Northwest Neighborhood" is bordered by 11th Street on the south and the U.S. Highway 14 bypass to the north, with Medary Avenue along the east edge. The existing Agricultural Heritage Museum (shown in blue) is located at the southeast corner of the site, just south of the proposed apartment complexes.
South Dakota State University has posted a Northwest Quad Mixed-Used Development Feasibility Study on its Web site.
The consultant's report and related architectural concepts, dated September 2009, provide details for proposed developments to the northwest section of the Brookings campus.
Some elements consultants suggested for further exploration include an upper division /graduate apartment complex , retail space, hotel and conference center and an "active adult" community with private residences as well as assisted living facilities.
Other proposals are a relocated and expanded Agricultural Heritage Museum, redevelopment of the university's historic equine stable, and comprehensive landscaping including a campus gateway and Medary Avenue improvements . The project site is bordered by 11th Street on the south, Medary Avenue on the east, the U.S. Highway 14 bypass to the north and a line from the bypass to SDSU's Berg/Bailey apartment complex.
The university's Northwest Neighborhood Web page says, "As part of the Northwest Quadrant Mixed-Use Development Feasibility Study conducted for South Dakota State University in Brookings, Antunovich Associates has collaborated with Brailsford & Dunlavey to prepare an exciting new master plan for this sector of the campus.
"This master plan establishes a vision for creating an impressive new gateway to the campus from U.S. Highway 14 Bypass, replete with entrance gateways, entry parks, and phased development along Medary Avenue that creates an exciting new streetscape and sense of place for this portion of the Brookings campus." D.C. planning firm
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