CAMPUS MASTER PLANNING:

The greatest need for a planning process is to
involve stakeholders – participatory process
creates commitment to the product. The
greatest value of planning process is consensus
building in support of the plan.

The master planning process is synergistic – it
includes all stakeholders so that the end product
is far greater in scope, comprehensiveness and
accommodation of individual interests. It
includes defining a vision, objectives,
reconnaissance, and alternate plan
consideration, plan development, preparation of
the final plan and documentation of the entire
process.

The master plan establishes principles that form
a flexible framework which defines important
adjacencies, locates buildings, open spaces,
pedestrian circulation, vehicular circulation,
parking, utility corridors, and public transit that
can be phased over a predetermined time frame.
The master plan process also provides for public
discussion to forge a shared common vision and
achievable plan.


Project Types:
  • College+University Campuses
  • Olympic Master Planning
  • Urban Master Plans
  • New Towns
  • Master Planned Communities
  • Urban Design Guidelines
  • Office, Retail + Mixed-Use
  • New Urbanism
  • Parks, Recreation + Trails Master Plans
  • Land Management Plans

_Environmental Planning+Design_
The Biosphere Group

Biosphere Planning+Design
OLYMPIC MASTER PLANNING:
Georgia Tech Campus was the Olympic Village
for the 1996 Summer Olympic Games in
Atlanta.

Olympic Master Planning included involvement
City-wide for venue sites, urban streetscape
enhancement and major development on the
GT Campus to host 16,000 international
athletes and their coaches as guests. The
Georgia Tech Plaza was the site of the
International Olympic Village.



















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