1. Portfolio Booklet
Lucy Wiggins January 2011

2. CV

3. Lucy Wiggins BA (Hons) PG Dip CMLI
Personal Telephone 07709498944 Date of Birth 29th December 1982
Information Email lucywiggins@yahoo.co.uk Nationality British
Key Skills & Achievements
Excellent interpersonal and communication skills, enabling good working relationships between
internal and external design team members, clients and contractors;
Ability to manage, organise and deliver projects on time and to budget to an appropriate standard,
associated skills include preparing budgets, spend forecasts, programming and resourcing;
Delivery of landscape and public realm schemes from feasibility and concept through to the
preparation of detailed designs, contract documentation and site supervision;
Wide range of experience from small projects to major private and public developments, in detailed
design of hard and soft landscape proposals;
Highly innovative with a flexible and pragmatic approach, and the ability to create practical design
solutions efficiently and effectively;
Proactive towards developing skills as a professional Landscape Architect and continuing professional
development;
Excellent capability in the creation of original high quality graphic material to support design
proposals and aid design development as well as bids and presentations;
Proficient expertise in AutoCAD, Adobe Creative Suite, Adobe Acrobat Professional, Microsoft Office
software and competent in 3D packages such as Sketch Up;
Career to Date
January 2011 – Present Day: Freelance Senior Landscape Architect at Squared Circle
Appointed to assist in the delivery of key projects. Initially responsible for the coordination and
preparation of design package submissions, including contract documentation and planning
applications.
Projects include the preparation and submission of a planning application for the redevelopment of
part of the RHS garden, Harlow Carr, including further works to continue aspirations of a more
coherent amenity garden, extension to the existing Queen Mother Lake and a new lake/pond to cater
for the new sustainable drainage system.
September 2006 – December 2010: Landscape Architect at Atkins
Gained considerable landscape project management experience including multi disciplinary external
co ordination and landscape design, delivering a number of key projects from inception through to
completion on site. This included the provision of a key support role within the landscape team and
wider internal teams on a range of high profile and challenging projects.
Key project experience includes:
o Landscape project manager for the production of landscape design and construction
drawings for the £28m redevelopment of Selby College under the Learning Skills Council
(LSC) programme taking the scheme from a review of RIBA stage C, through planning to
construction on site as part of a design and Build contract. Including a new campus
environment and road layout.
o Landscape project manager and external coordinator for the production of landscape design
and tender drawings for the £30m new Newspaper Storage Building including the
preparation of material to discharge planning conditions. Including new external
environment, SUDS and pedestrian and vehicular access layout.

4. o Assisted in the environmental co ordination of Leeds Flood Alleviation Scheme, this included
landscape & visual impact assessment and landscape design for the proposed flood defences
and associated public realm spaces through the centre of Leeds to be used by the client, the
Environment Agency for tender purposes and to apply for funding.
o Assisted in the preparation of the Hornsea Renaissance Economic Assessment & Masterplan
for East Riding of Yorkshire Council. This included urban design and masterplanning
proposals to address the incoherant main areas of the town.
o Assisted in the preparation of designs for Enniskillen Hospital up to RIBA work stage D to
support the Direct Health bid alongside Skanska for a new £600m hospital in Enniskillen,
Northern Ireland.
o Assisted in the production of a Landscape & Visual Impact Assessment including montages
for an Environmental Statement for the Tees Crossing Asset Replacement Scheme.
Additional responsibilities included being a fire warden, a representative for the sports and social
council and the department representative for an internal energy saving initiative.
September 2004 – July 2005: Assistant Landscape Architect at Quartet Design
Provided a project support role initiating, reviewing and harnessing design ideas for group and
individual projects for large residential developments, park extensions, SUDS, roof gardens, design
competitions, indigenous planting schemes, and private garden designs.
Key projects include Chimney Pot Park, a Landscape Institute competition to redesign a run down
park in Manchester where the submission was shortlisted to the final 3 and Campbell Park extension
network. Located in the centre of Milton Keynes these extensions provided vital links to the
surrounding residential area into the centre of the city and to its main amenity parkland.
Attended and hosted meetings with key clients for current and prospective projects.
Provided a general office management role including administration and business support.
June 2003 August 2003: Assistant Designer: Lancaster City Council
Responsibility of designing the exterior of a local community centre working alongside the project
manager, key members of the community and community workers.
Achieved a good rapport with the local community developing a series daytime and evening sessions
to encourage involvement and ownership of the new site.
Qualifications, Education and Training
2010 Chartered Member of the Landscape Institute (CMLI) – Landscape Institute
2008 Construction Skills Professionally Qualified Person – Design, health and Safety test – CSCS card holder
2006 PGDip Landscape Architecture Leeds Metropolitan University
2004 BA(Hons) Landscape Design Leeds Metropolitan University
2003 City and Guilds Two Dimensional Computer Aided Design (CAD) level 2 – Leeds Building College
2002 City and Guilds certificate for Computer Aided Drafting and Design Leeds Building College
2001 4 x A Levels (Art, Geography, Psychology & General Studies) – Morecambe High School & Sixth Form
Additional Information
Full clean driving licence & car owner.
Leisure Interests: Design (art, fashion, interior, jewellery), reading, cooking, gardening and cycling.
References
Available on request.

5. Selby College

6. Heart
Campus
Arboretum
Street
Selby College
Public Consultation - 24th January 2008 Materials Plan

7. 1 ‘The Street’ Visualisation
Proposed Site Plan - Scale 1:500 Key Plan 2 ‘The Heart’ Visualisation
Selby College
Public Consultation - 24th January 2008 Proposals

8. Exsiting Site Plan - Scale 1:500
Selby College
Public Consultation - 24th January 2008 Existing

9. Section AA
Existing Section AA Key Plan
Existing - Scale 1:250
Proposed Section AA Key Plan
Proposed - Scale 1:250
Section BB
Existing - Scale 1:250 Existing Section BB Key Plan
Existing Section BB Key Plan
Proposed - Scale 1:250
Selby College
Public Consultation - 24th January 2008 Sections to Illustrate Proposed Landform

11. British Library: Newspaper Storage Building

14. Leeds Flood Alleviation Scheme

15. 2.0 Overview
2.1 Study Area: River Corridor & Zones
Horsforth West Roundhay
Park Weetwood
Meanwood
Rodley
Kirkstall Chapel
Allerton
Zone 1 Headingley Seacroft
Pages 4-7
Hyde
Park
Stanningley Bramley Potternewton
Zone 2
Pages 8-15 City Centre
Zone 3 Zone 4
Lowtown Armley Page 16-17 Pages 18-39
Halton
Lower
Pudsey Wortley Holbeck
Cross
Zone 5 Green
Pages 40-50
New Farnley
Beeston Hunslet
Belle Swillington
Zone 6
Gilderstone Isle Pages 52-56
Zone 7
Pages 58-61
Zone Key:
Zone 1: Kirkstall Weir to Kirkstall Bridge
Drighlington
Zone 2: Kirkstall Bridge to Kirkstall Viaduct
Rothwell
Zone 3: Kirkstall Viaduct Wellington Bridge
Zone 4: Wellington Bridge to Crown Point Bridge
Zone 5: Crown Point Bridge to Atkinson Hill Footbridge
Morley Middleton
Zone 6: Atkinson Hill Footbridge to M1 Motorway Bridge
Zone 7: M1 Motorway Bridge to Fleet Wier
3 INDICATIVE LANDSCAPE PLANS - Leeds Flood Alleviation Scheme

16. 3.1 Zone 1A: Kirkstall Weir to Kirkstall Bridge
Zone 1: Outline Design Landscape Plan
Newlay Bridge to Kirkstall Bridge
N Site Constraints Impacts Mitigation
Kirkstall Abbey Conservation Area Flow Control Structure - 1 Within visual influence and Neutral impact to Kirkstall Stone wall will match
Grade II Listed Structure
adjacent to the boundary of Abbey Scheduled Ancient finish of Grade II listed
Kirkstall Abbey Scheduled Monument; Flow Control Structure and
Enhancement Ancient Monument; Slight adverse impact to Clough Cottage;
Newlay Part of the proposed scheme views to & from, setting Tree survey will be
Clough Cottage - Fish pass / otter pass on will be within Kirkstall Abbey and built fabric of Grade II undertaken to ensure careful
Bridge
Grade II Listed Building flow control structure Conservation Area; listed Flow Control Structure, alignment of scheme to
Proposed works to Flow Clough Cottage and Weir; minimise number of trees
Go
Control Structure, Clough Neutral impact to Kirkstall affected;
it
Enhancement
Kirkstall Weir - 1 Cottage and Weir (all Grade Abbey Conservation Area; Many of Goitside bank
Grade II Listed Structure Goit side improvements II listed) will require listed Slight adverse impact to habitat and trees will
Kirkstall such as marginal planting building consent; views from, and the built be protected during
Bridge with channel improvements Adjacent to a miniature fabric of the miniature construction;
Minature Railway to include backwater areas, railway; railway; Anticipated small number of
also in stream habitat. Adjacent to Abbey Mills goit Loss of 10m of miniature trees to be lost on Goitside
Leeds Rhinos Approx 200m length with established trees along railway track and bank (subject to findings of
Existing Context Plan Rugby League goit bank and in Clough temporary disturbance to tree survey) will be replaced
including works in Kirkstall
Cottage garden; use of remainder during at a 2:1 ratio typically with 2
Training Ground Mill Goit in Zone 2a. Site of medieval weir and construction and; year old transplants and cell
Goit (Mill Race) - potential Anticipated small number grown stock;
Enhancement
Enhancement areas of archaeological of trees (<10) on goitside Archaeological watching
Improved drainage significance; and bank will be lost adjacent to brief may be required;
New bird and bat boxes in
to rugby pitches to 2 wooded area adjacent to
Proposed work to trees proposed new flow control New pedestrian waiting area
enhance access for within Kirkstall Abbey structure (subject to tree (2 no. benches and tarmac
goit. Conservation Area will survey); paved area) for miniature
fish during floods. require written notice to the Potential disturbance to railway; and
Enhancement local authority. archaeological remains; Disturbance to minature
re Temporary disturbance to railway, Kirkstall Abbey
Resurfacing of footpath use of very small area of Gardens, Clough Cottage
Ai
alongside right bank of Goit Kirkstall Abbey Gardens and adjacent land will be
er
Riv
4 with improved signage. during construction; and managed through the Traffic
Tree Temporary disturbance Management Plan.
Preservation to access to Clough
Cottage and land during
Abbey Road
Orders
construction.
3 BHS
Site Constraints Impacts Mitigation
A 2
Will be partially within Neutral impact to Kirkstall Brick wall will match finish
Old Bridge Inn Minature Railway visual influence of Kirkstall Abbey Scheduled Ancient of existing BHS car park wall;
Key: Abbey Scheduled Ancient Monument; Tree survey will be
Listed Building Leeds Nature Area Monument; Anticipated small number undertaken to ensure careful
Rail
Bridge Mills (Gratterpalm) - Grade II Listed Building Adjacent to established of trees on riverside bank alignment of scheme to
way
Conservation trees and vegetation along will be lost (<10) directly minimise number of trees
Area
Public Right of Way
Bridge Road riverbank; and adjacent to existing BHS affected;
Kirkstall Bridge - Grade II Listed Structure Adjacent to area of store (subject to tree survey); Anticipated small number of
Scheduled Ancient
Monument
confirmed otter activity and Temporary disturbance to trees to be lost on riverside
Reproduced from the 1:10000 Ordnance Survey map with the
therefore further ecological use of BHS car park during bank (subject to findings of
permission of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office. 0 20 40 80 surveys will be required to construction; and tree survey) will be replaced
For reference purposes only, no further copies may be made.
© Crown Copyright. Licence No. 100026380. Metres
determine if a Protected Habitat of importance to at a 2:1 ratio typically with 2
Species Licence is required. otters may be affected. year old transplants and cell
Key grown stock;
Existing Context Majority of riverside
Located south of Kirkstall Abbey, this stretch of river FLOOD DEFENCE PROPOSALS bank habitat and trees
is heavily vegetated creating an informal character. will be protected during
3.39m high defence (approx); Stone clad wall to match existing Listed Area covered by Landscape construction, including new
British Home Stores (BHS) and its car park occupy a
large area within the site, however despite this; the
1 building stonework (Clough Cottage); including new Flow Control Outline Proposals - see otter ramp, to maintain
Structure across Abbey Mills goit. following page. continuity of wildlife
historic character of the adjacent scheduled ancient corridor; and
monument site of Kirkstall Abbey still influences 2 3.34m high defence (approx); brick clad wall with earth embankment. Disturbance to BHS car park
this stretch of river. The stone-built listed Flow Conservation Area will be managed through the
Control Structure; Clough Cottage; Weir; Bridge 3.60m high defence (approx); Existing stonework wall rebuilt, Traffic Management Plan.
Mills and Kirkstall Bridge all contribute to this 3 raised and strengthened; ties into existing bridge parapet.
historic character. Work to existing vegetation, see
4 3.07m high defence (approx); Grass earth embankment. ‘impacts’ for further information.
5 INDICATIVE LANDSCAPE PLANS - Leeds Flood Alleviation Scheme

17. A Outline Design Landscape Case Study - Old Bridge Inn Beer Garden - Plan
Site Constraints Impacts Mitigation
3 Proposed works to Kirkstall Slight adverse impact to Stone wall will match finish
Bridge (Grade II listed) setting and built fabric of of existing wall;
will require listed building Grade II listed Kirkstall Bridge; Tree survey will be
consent; Slight adverse impact to undertaken to ensure careful
Within visual influence of views from Grade II listed alignment of scheme to
Bridge Mills, Gratterpalm Bridge Mills (Gratterpalm); minimise number of trees
(Grade II listed); Anticipated small number of affected;
Site of historic buildings trees on riverside bank will be Majority of riverside
- potential area of lost (<10) adjacent to Bridge bank habitat and trees
archaeological significance; Mills (subject to tree survey); will be protected during A A
Adjacent to established trees Moderate beneficial impact construction;
along riverbank; and to Old Bridge Inn beer Anticipated small number of
Proposed works to garden through mitigation trees to be lost on riverside
trees covered by a Tree enhancements; bank (subject to findings of
Preservation Order (TPO) Slight adverse impact to tree survey) will be replaced
within Old Bridge Inn beer pedestrian access between at a 2:1 ratio typically with 2
garden will require TPO Old Bridge Inn car park and year old transplants and cell
consent. beer garden; grown stock;
Potential disturbance to Access ramp will be installed
archaeological remains; over proposed new wall
Temporary disturbance to use between Old Bridge Inn car
of Bridge Mills (Gratterpalm) park and beer garden;
and Old Bridge Inn car parks Terraced decking will be
during construction; installed to beer garden,
Temporary disturbance to use tying into proposed wall
of Old Bridge Inn beer garden and sensitively designed to
during construction; incorporate existing trees;
Trees covered by TPO will Archaeological watching brief
be crown lifted to allow may be required;
sufficient space for proposals; Disturbance to use of car
and parks and beer garden will be
Security / safety issue due to managed through the Traffic
opening up flood arch under Management Plan;
Kirkstall Bridge. Trees with TPO consent to
be retained and protected
during construction;
Tree survey undertaken and
TPO consent obtained prior
to any tree works commence;
and
Architectural lighting
underneath Kirkstall Bridge
will reduce security and
safety issues.
Site Constraints Impacts Mitigation
4
• Adjacent to Leeds Rhinos Temporary disturbance to New embankment will blend
Rugby League Academy access road for Leeds Rhinos into existing grassed areas;
training pitches and vehicular Rugby League Academy and
access route. training pitches during Disturbance to access road
construction. will be managed through the
Traffic Management Plan.
Plan of Bridge Inn Beer Garden
Extract from Dwg No: 5057597_L_P_1_2B_1000
INDICATIVE LANDSCAPE PLANS - Leeds Flood Alleviation Scheme 6

18. 3.1 Zone 1A: Kirkstall Weir to Kirkstall Bridge
A Outline Design Landscape Case Study - Old Bridge Inn Beer Garden - Typical Section
Section through The Old Bridge Inn Beer Garden
Extract from Dwg No: 5057597_L_S_1_2B_1001
Context/Material Finishes
Flow Control Structure & Clough Cottage BHS Car Park Gratterpalm & Old Bridge Inn Leeds Rhinos Training Ground
1 Proposed finish for flood defence in area 1
2 Proposed finish for flood defence in area 2
3 Proposed finish for flood defence in area 3
4 Proposed embankment for flood defence in
(as marked on Outline Design Landscape (as marked on Outline Design Landscape (as marked on Outline Design Landscape area 4 (as marked on Outline Design Landscape
Plan) will match existing stone wall. Plan) will match existing brick wall. Plan) will match existing stone wall. Plan) will blend into existing grass area
7 INDICATIVE LANDSCAPE PLANS - Leeds Flood Alleviation Scheme

19. Hornsea Renaissance Economic
Assessment & Masterplan

20. Masterplan Strategy Reuniting the core areas ………..
Brief Historical Background
The design philosophy proposes to reunite the three core areas
Historically water has been one of the key defining elements for
(Mere, town centre and sea front) of Hornsea. This will be done
Hornsea’s growth and will continue to be so. In 1854 the urban fabric
through the consolidation and reinforcement of activities and
and spatial form of Hornsea was concentrated around the north east
physical form of the town within these three areas, as well as those
corner of the Mere along what is now Seaton Rd and Southgate as
areas appropriate for conservation and preservation. This includes
well as along Newbegin. By 1909 there had been a pull towards the
reinforcing and strengthening the historic street pattern and general
sea along Eastgate and Cliff Rd. Today Hornsea has established itself
urban street grain, and to use this consolidation of activities and
between the two, with the Mere forming its western boundary and the
physical form to redefine the core areas into the following:
sea its eastern boundary.
1854 1909 2006 • Old Town, The Mere – core historic / rural recreational offer;
• Town Centre, Newbegin – core retail offer;
• Sea front, Promenade – core recreational offer:
• North Promenade – informal recreation;
• Central Promenade – recreational focal point;
These diagrams clearly illustrate the growth & spread of Hornsea from 1854 • South Promenade – formal recreation
through to present day
Due to the pull of the two areas of water Hornsea has grown into three
clear core areas - the old town (Mere), leisure area (sea front) and
between these the town centre (Newbegin). However, the transition of
the urban grain between these areas has been lost over time and
because of this there is little to encourage public flow between them.
Hornsea Renaissance Key Themes & Strategy Report 19

21. Area 4 – Broadway/Central Promenade Ideas generated from stakeholder workshops
Issues
• This area to the immediate south of the Promenade Scheme
provides some continuity of design and appearance.
• Central Promenade accommodates a number of facilities which
although having dual community and tourism functions,
predominantly serve the tourism and day-trip market including the
Leisure Centre which provides a wet weather facility, tourist
facilities, car parking, restaurants and arcades.
• Proposals to relocate the Floral Hall from the North Promenade to
this site to form a central leisure hub to the promenade sea front
will be the driving force for future redevelopment.
• Within the Floral Hall redevelopment the provision of flexible
space for art exhibitions, and youth activities should be
considered.
View down promenade Parade of shops/outlets
• Opportunities should be taken to improve the quality and legibility
of the public realm and to tidy up and create better legibility at the
end of the TransPennine Trail, to provide a far more
memorable sense of arrival/departure.
• The proposals should provide a wider more inviting public street
frontage by opening up the wall between the leisure area and
promenade. New street furniture and signage along the View across leisure centre car park Leisure centre
promenade, within the leisure area and along New Road should
form and identify the transition and linkage between the South
Promenade and Central promenade and between the sea front
(Central Promenade / leisure core) and Newbegin (town centre /
retail core).
• Planning permission has been granted for ground floor
retail/restaurant and residential above development on the site of
the former Luigi’s restaurant.
Hornsea Renaissance Key Themes & Strategy Report 39

22. Area 4 – Broadway/Central Promenade
Masterplan Proposals Precedent Images
Strategic model
New public space
Key
Hornsea Renaissance Key Themes & Strategy Report 40

23. Area 4 – Broadway/Central Promenade Visualisations……
Entrance from promenade to the new Floral Hall
Urban Design / Landscape Principles
Future Proposals
• The character of the Central Promenade as Hornsea’s leisure core
should be reinnforced with the new Floral Hall being located adjacent
to the leisure centre presenting an active leisure frontage to the
promenade;
• The new Floral Hall needs to respond to the grain of the Central
Promenade, in particular to its award winning vernacular. A maximum
of 2 commercial type floors would be appropriate;
• The new Floral Hall needs to be developed to provide a focal point
building to the promenade.
Street Scene
• The new Floral Hall development should unite the public realm
between New Road and the Central Promenade, bringing visual and
functional order to this vital space at the convergence of the town Location of proposed Floral Hall
centre and sea front;
• Surfacing to this area should be a resin bound gravel which reflects
New floral hall location
the character of the central promenade;
• Street furniture and signage should reinforce the narrative of
Hornsea’s sea front having one long promenade, while rationalisation
of the various elements will help movement, improve views and define
access between the town centre and sea front;
• Extend new hard surfacing along New Road to link the town centre
through to the sea front; and pick up key elements such as Memorial
Gardens.
Open Space
• A new open space needs to be created adjacent to the development
View of current Floral Hall location & proposed location
of the Floral Hall to strengthen the link between this leisure core area,
the promenade and the leisure centre.
Hornsea Renaissance Key Themes & Strategy Report 41

24. Enniskillen Hosptial

27. Tees Crossing Asset Replacement
Scheme

28. L V 3.13
L V 3.18 Key
5km Study Area
HARTLEPOOL
Local Authority
L V 3.6 Boundaries
L V 3.16
Existing overhead
Route
L V 3.15
Proposed overhead
L V 3.9 L V 3.3 cables
Local Planning Designations
L V 3.35
L V 3.4 L V 3.24 LV 3.1-3.2
L V 3.14 Long Distance Footpath
LV 3.3 - 3.7
L V 3.1 PROW
L V 3.5 LV 3.8 - 3.10
L V 3.20 National Cycle Route
L V 3.31
LV 3.11 - 3.15
L V 3.7 Viewpoint
L V 3.32
LV 3.16 - 3.22
L V 3.30 Residential
STOCKTON L V 3.27
L V 3.25 LV 3.23 - 3.25
Recreation
L V 3.29 L V 3.17 LV 3.26 - LV 3.33
Transport Corridor (Road)
L V 3.11 LV 3.34 - LV 3.35
Transport Corridor
L V 3.23 L V 3.28 (Railway)
L V 3.8 L V 3.8
L V 3.26
L V 3.34
L V 3.22 L V 3.33
L V 3.21 L V 3.32
L V 3.10 REDCAR AND CLEVELAND
L V 3.2 L V 3.19
MIDDLESBROUGH L V 3.12
L V 3.28
Appendix A - Fig 11
Receptor Plans
Visual
CHECKED LB AUTHORISED SW
17/02/2010 LW