More Related Content
Similar to San Diego to add 5.1 million people by 2100
Similar to San Diego to add 5.1 million people by 2100 (20)
San Diego to add 5.1 million people by 2100
- 1. San Diego
*University of California
© Copyright 2009
- 2. 2010 add 1 million* more people
San Diego
*University of California
© Copyright 2009
- 3. 2010 add 1 million* more people
2050 add 1.9 million* more people
San Diego
*University of California
© Copyright 2009
- 4. 2010 add 1 million* more people
2050 add 1.9 million* more people
2100 add 2.2 million* more people
San Diego
*University of California
© Copyright 2009
- 7. property owners
architects
city agency representatives developers
economic vitality public health engineers
political leaders
social/psychological stability
environmental sustainability
community leaders planners
landscape architects
builders
Many Points of
real estate professionals
View to Consider
© Copyright 2009
- 8. environmental sustainability
social/psychological stability
engineers
architects planners economic vitality
public health
landscape architects
political leaders
city agency representatives
community leaders
property owners
real estate professionals
developers builders
How do we
organize ourselves…?
© Copyright 2009
- 9. environmental sustainability
social/psychological stability
engineers
architects planners economic vitality
public health
landscape architects
political leaders
city agency representatives
community leaders
property owners
real estate professionals
developers builders
…and stay connected
& productive?
© Copyright 2009
- 19. East Village
Barrio Logan
http://www.sdeastvillage.com/community.html
Create world-class examples
of the sustainable
redevelopment of quot;livingquot;
neighborhoods and buildings
http://www.sandiego.gov/planning/barriologanupdate/index.shtml
© Copyright 2009
- 21. East Village - Northwest
Located between Civic/Core and the new residential neighborhoods of eastern downtown,
Northwest will be a high-intensity residential zone served by a Neighborhood Center with a
cultural focus, and two public open spaces. Intensities will parallel those of Civic/Core, serving to
create a second prong in downtown’s skyline as very large buildings develop. Northwest is
located at the center of downtown and has efficient access to many of the area’s principal
destinations. At the same time the Art Academy University and New School of Architecture and
Design University are important educational facilities in this section of the Village.
© Copyright 2009
- 22. East Village - Northeast
This sub-district includes the City College, San Diego High School and Garfield Continuation High
School campuses and will be influenced by campus activities. Major new residential
development is expected (appropriate affordable faculty and graduate student housing has
recently been proposed), mixed with institutional uses, smaller hotels, and retail. Buildings with
larger floor plates are allowed to accommodate uses that may have synergies with the academic
institutions. Northwest is a gateway between downtown and Golden Hill and Balboa Park.
© Copyright 2009
- 23. East Village - Ballpark
Containing the area around Petco Park, this portion of East Village is envisioned as an
entertainment, cultural, and residential district. Key amenities include the ballpark, new Main
Library (currently proposed to house a new middle or high school facility), and Park at the Park.
Intensities are comparatively low, respecting the central open space of the outfield, and proximity
to the historic structures of the Gaslamp Quarter. Re-use of historic warehouses will contribute
distinct character to the sub-district. Currently the Thomas Jefferson School of Law University is
under construction.
© Copyright 2009
- 24. East Village - Southeast
Located between Ballpark and I-5, Southeast presents significant opportunities for low- to mid-intensity
residential development centered on a central park/plaza. The sub-district also includes a flexible zone
to accommodate light industry and artists’ live/work lofts, a fine-grained district where development will
occur on smaller parcels, and limited sites for larger floor plate buildings. A lid bridging from Market
Street to Island Avenue in Southeast will improve connections between downtown and the Sherman
Heights and Barrio Logan neighborhoods beyond I-5. The San Diego Unified School District is currently
exploring sites in this neighborhood for a new K-8 school facility as part of a full block high-rise
development.
© Copyright 2009
- 26. Barrio Logan
To date the process has explored a multitude of community issues including mitigation of health
impacts to residents from collocating industrial and residential uses, providing affordable and
workforce-oriented housing, mobility and access, addressing gentrification and downtown
development. Its ultimate goal when presented to the City Council in the fall of 2009 is to
demonstrate that these planning measures will enhance the community for existing and future
community residents, businesses and organizations.
© Copyright 2009