Mosaic Park Master Plan - Background & Staff - Arlingtonva
Introductions
Mosaic Park Planning Team
Mosaic Park
Project Introduction - Goals Founder’s Square & Mosaic Park Resolution County Board authorized the County Manager to evaluate the feasibility of incorporating density from the east side of Quincy into Founder’s Square in exchange for improvements to Mosaic Park
County Manager’s Report –Due in October Mosaic Park Planning Team Role & Responsibilities Recommend a Conceptual Plan Recommend an amount of acceptable density based on the Conceptual Plan
Ad Hoc Quincy Street Open Space Working Group Final Report - 1992 Adopted by the County Board in 1992
Open Space Concept Plan
Ad Hoc Quincy Street Open Space Working Group Final Report - 1992 Major Recommendation of the Final Report –
Expanded Neighborhood Park Concept Master Plan
General Land Use Plan Map 1995 - County Board approved addition of open space symbol – N. Quincy St. Plan, OSWG Report, Ashton Heights Neighborhood Conservation Plan
Symbol does not specify the size of open space so potential expansion of the Park can be accommodated
2002 Va. Sq. Sector Plan - Existing Mosaic Park Displayed as Public Space, open space symbol moved to the north
November 2000 Ashton Heights Neighborhood Conservation Plan
Parks and Potential Parks
Public Space – Ashton Heights and Buckingham Conservation Plans “The County has recently acquired land at N. 5th Road and N. Pollard Street and plans to build a park when they obtain adjacent lot (s). Specific development plans have not been identified but initial plans were to include both passive and active uses and make the park enjoyable by residents of all ages.” – Ashton Heights Neighborhood Conservation Plan, 2000 “the new Mosaic Park to the east between North Quincy Street and North Pollard Street has the potential to benefit the Buckingham community. There are plans to build a “fulbito” soccer field and a basketball court at the Park, increasing the amount of recreational space available to the youth.” – Buckingham Community Civic Association Neighborhood Conservation Plan, 2006
Virginia Square Sector Plan - 2002 Recommendation #7- Quincy Street Extension Park (Mosaic Park): •
Change the General Land Use Plan designation at Quincy Street Extension Park (Mosaic Park) from “Medium” Residential to “Public” for properties the County currently owns.
•
Maintain current zoning designations as “C-2” for this park property and for future negotiations to acquire additional park space.
•
Move the open space symbol to the north in the areas designated as “Medium” Residential, adjacent to the County-owned property, as possible properties to acquire in the future for park expansion.
Recommendation #71 …Design Quincy Street Extension Park (Mosaic Park) as a neighborhood park with active recreation uses. If possible, acquire additional properties to expand the park boundary.
Preliminary Conceptual Plan - January 2005 – Developed to Select the Location of the Playground
Mosaic Park Improvements In 2005 PRCR created preliminary concepts for the purpose of selecting the location for a playground.
Public Spaces Master Plan – Adopted 2005
Potential Public Space Acquisition Sites
North Quincy Street Extension (Mosaic Park) (1994 OSMP) •
Would establish a new neighborhood park on the eastern portion of the former C&P Telephone site located at North 5th Road, North Pollard Street and North Quincy Street over to North 6th Street.
Founder’s Square Site Plan
% Difference in Age Distribution – ½ Mile and 1 Mile from Mosaic Park - 1990-2008 225.0%
P ercent D ifference in A ge D istributio n 1/ 2 M ile and 1 M ile fro m M o saic P ark (1990 to 2008)
175.0%
125.0%
75.0%
25.0%
1/2 Mile
1 Mile
2008 Forecasts from ESRI Business Analyst Online
85+
80to84
75to79
70to74
65to69
60to64
55to59
50to54
45to49
40to44
35to39
30to34
25to29
20to24
15to19
10to14
-75.0%
5to9
0to4
-25.0%
Owner-Occupied versus Renter-Occupied Households (1/2 Mile): 1990
30%
Owner Occupied and Renter Occupied Housing Units – ½ Mile from Mosaic Park – 1990-2008
70%
Ow ner Occupied HUs
Renter Occupied HUs
Owner-Occupied versus Renter-Occupied Households: (1/2 Mile): 2008
31%
2008 Forecasts from ESRI Business Analyst Online 69%
Ow ner Occupied HUs
Renter Occupied HUs
Owner-Occupied versus Renter-Occupied Households (1 Mile): 1990
43%
57%
Ow ner Occupied HUs
Owner Occupied and Renter Occupied Housing Units – 1 Mile from Mosaic Park – 1990-2008
Renter Occupied HUs
Owner-Occupied versus Renter-Occupied Households (1 Mile): 2008
39%
2008 Forecasts from ESRI Business Analyst Online
61%
Ow ner Occupied HUs
Renter Occupied HUs
Average Household Size – ½ Mile and 1 Mile from Mosaic Park 1990-2013 3.50
A verage H o useho ld Size (1/ 2 M ile and 1 M ile) 1990 to 2013
3.00 2.50 2.00 1.50 1.00 0.50 0.00 1990
2000
2008 1/2 Mile
1 Mile
2008 Forecasts from ESRI Business Analyst Online
2013
Anticipated Demographic Mix – Founder’s Square Two office buildings resulting in approximately 2,000 employees Additional 500 residents withinthe two residential buildings Of the 500 residents 50% are expected to fall within the age range of 26-35
Nearby Park Amenities - Within ½ Mile
Park Facilities within ½ Mile of Mosaic Park Buckingham Plaza: seating and landscaping Ellipse Park: water feature, seating, landscaping, retail seating Virginia Square Metro Plaza: seating, water feature Gumball Park: open area Herselle Milliken Park: open area with benches Maury Park: 2 tennis courts, play sculpture
Park Facilities within ½ Mile of Mosaic Park Nature Conservancy Plaza: plaza, gardens Oakland Park: picnic tables, pedestrian walkways, open area Quincy Park: picnic shelter, picnic tables, charcoal grills, playground (combination preschool and school-age), 3 lighted baseball fields, 1 lighted soccer field, 6 lighted tennis courts, 1 lighted basketball court, 1 volleyball court Wellburn Square: plaza, seating areas, retail seating
Nearby Park Amenities – Within 1 Mile
Additional Density – Three Additional Office North Floors
Additional Density – Three Additional Office North Floors and Two Residential North Floors
Additional Density – Three Additional Office North Floors, Two Residential North Floors, and One Residential South Floor
Mosaic Park Planning Team
Mosaic Park
Project Introduction - Goals Founder’s Square & Mosaic Park Resolution County Board authorized the County Manager to evaluate the feasibility of incorporating density from the east side of Quincy into Founder’s Square in exchange for improvements to Mosaic Park
County Manager’s Report –Due in October Mosaic Park Planning Team Role & Responsibilities Recommend a Conceptual Plan Recommend an amount of acceptable density based on the Conceptual Plan
Ad Hoc Quincy Street Open Space Working Group Final Report - 1992 Adopted by the County Board in 1992
Open Space Concept Plan
Ad Hoc Quincy Street Open Space Working Group Final Report - 1992 Major Recommendation of the Final Report –
Expanded Neighborhood Park Concept Master Plan
General Land Use Plan Map 1995 - County Board approved addition of open space symbol – N. Quincy St. Plan, OSWG Report, Ashton Heights Neighborhood Conservation Plan
Symbol does not specify the size of open space so potential expansion of the Park can be accommodated
2002 Va. Sq. Sector Plan - Existing Mosaic Park Displayed as Public Space, open space symbol moved to the north
November 2000 Ashton Heights Neighborhood Conservation Plan
Parks and Potential Parks
Public Space – Ashton Heights and Buckingham Conservation Plans “The County has recently acquired land at N. 5th Road and N. Pollard Street and plans to build a park when they obtain adjacent lot (s). Specific development plans have not been identified but initial plans were to include both passive and active uses and make the park enjoyable by residents of all ages.” – Ashton Heights Neighborhood Conservation Plan, 2000 “the new Mosaic Park to the east between North Quincy Street and North Pollard Street has the potential to benefit the Buckingham community. There are plans to build a “fulbito” soccer field and a basketball court at the Park, increasing the amount of recreational space available to the youth.” – Buckingham Community Civic Association Neighborhood Conservation Plan, 2006
Virginia Square Sector Plan - 2002 Recommendation #7- Quincy Street Extension Park (Mosaic Park): •
Change the General Land Use Plan designation at Quincy Street Extension Park (Mosaic Park) from “Medium” Residential to “Public” for properties the County currently owns.
•
Maintain current zoning designations as “C-2” for this park property and for future negotiations to acquire additional park space.
•
Move the open space symbol to the north in the areas designated as “Medium” Residential, adjacent to the County-owned property, as possible properties to acquire in the future for park expansion.
Recommendation #71 …Design Quincy Street Extension Park (Mosaic Park) as a neighborhood park with active recreation uses. If possible, acquire additional properties to expand the park boundary.
Preliminary Conceptual Plan - January 2005 – Developed to Select the Location of the Playground
Mosaic Park Improvements In 2005 PRCR created preliminary concepts for the purpose of selecting the location for a playground.
Public Spaces Master Plan – Adopted 2005
Potential Public Space Acquisition Sites
North Quincy Street Extension (Mosaic Park) (1994 OSMP) •
Would establish a new neighborhood park on the eastern portion of the former C&P Telephone site located at North 5th Road, North Pollard Street and North Quincy Street over to North 6th Street.
Founder’s Square Site Plan
% Difference in Age Distribution – ½ Mile and 1 Mile from Mosaic Park - 1990-2008 225.0%
P ercent D ifference in A ge D istributio n 1/ 2 M ile and 1 M ile fro m M o saic P ark (1990 to 2008)
175.0%
125.0%
75.0%
25.0%
1/2 Mile
1 Mile
2008 Forecasts from ESRI Business Analyst Online
85+
80to84
75to79
70to74
65to69
60to64
55to59
50to54
45to49
40to44
35to39
30to34
25to29
20to24
15to19
10to14
-75.0%
5to9
0to4
-25.0%
Owner-Occupied versus Renter-Occupied Households (1/2 Mile): 1990
30%
Owner Occupied and Renter Occupied Housing Units – ½ Mile from Mosaic Park – 1990-2008
70%
Ow ner Occupied HUs
Renter Occupied HUs
Owner-Occupied versus Renter-Occupied Households: (1/2 Mile): 2008
31%
2008 Forecasts from ESRI Business Analyst Online 69%
Ow ner Occupied HUs
Renter Occupied HUs
Owner-Occupied versus Renter-Occupied Households (1 Mile): 1990
43%
57%
Ow ner Occupied HUs
Owner Occupied and Renter Occupied Housing Units – 1 Mile from Mosaic Park – 1990-2008
Renter Occupied HUs
Owner-Occupied versus Renter-Occupied Households (1 Mile): 2008
39%
2008 Forecasts from ESRI Business Analyst Online
61%
Ow ner Occupied HUs
Renter Occupied HUs
Average Household Size – ½ Mile and 1 Mile from Mosaic Park 1990-2013 3.50
A verage H o useho ld Size (1/ 2 M ile and 1 M ile) 1990 to 2013
3.00 2.50 2.00 1.50 1.00 0.50 0.00 1990
2000
2008 1/2 Mile
1 Mile
2008 Forecasts from ESRI Business Analyst Online
2013
Anticipated Demographic Mix – Founder’s Square Two office buildings resulting in approximately 2,000 employees Additional 500 residents withinthe two residential buildings Of the 500 residents 50% are expected to fall within the age range of 26-35
Nearby Park Amenities - Within ½ Mile
Park Facilities within ½ Mile of Mosaic Park Buckingham Plaza: seating and landscaping Ellipse Park: water feature, seating, landscaping, retail seating Virginia Square Metro Plaza: seating, water feature Gumball Park: open area Herselle Milliken Park: open area with benches Maury Park: 2 tennis courts, play sculpture
Park Facilities within ½ Mile of Mosaic Park Nature Conservancy Plaza: plaza, gardens Oakland Park: picnic tables, pedestrian walkways, open area Quincy Park: picnic shelter, picnic tables, charcoal grills, playground (combination preschool and school-age), 3 lighted baseball fields, 1 lighted soccer field, 6 lighted tennis courts, 1 lighted basketball court, 1 volleyball court Wellburn Square: plaza, seating areas, retail seating
Nearby Park Amenities – Within 1 Mile
Additional Density – Three Additional Office North Floors
Additional Density – Three Additional Office North Floors and Two Residential North Floors
Additional Density – Three Additional Office North Floors, Two Residential North Floors, and One Residential South Floor
