NEW WORKSHOP!
PARKS LIGHTING & WAYFINDING Intensive one-day workshop covering two hot topics Parks lighting topic areas:
Light quality and light quantity Light sources, application, life cycle costs Lighting and crime prevention Policy, planning and asset management Project briefing and evaluation
You will learn how to:
Specify and brief projects using the Australian/New Zealand Standards for lighting Evaluate lighting designs and lighting products. Identify the life cycle costs of lighting
Audit your current lighting network with respect to energy efficiency, light output, light quality and on-going operating costs. Assess lighting options available to enable better procurement and asset management decisions Use lighting with Crime Prevention through Environmental Design (CPTED) principles and improve CCTV projects Write improved contract specifications for lighting maintenance
Assess the components of lighting for condition rating and asset management purposes
Wayfinding topic areas:
Wayfinding – more than just clear signs Wayfinding audits Sign production methods and life cycle costs Digital media and wayfinding Policy, planning and asset management Project briefing and evaluation
You will learn how to:
Undertake a wayfinding audit of their park or facility Understand the hierarchy of information and decision making Assess your current sign system and identify opportunities for improvement Improve asset management decisions. Assess the range of sign production and management options Use social media and technology in wayfinding Make use of mobile technology for improving park communications.
Dates, Venues & Locations Date
Location
Venue / Address
10 Feb
QLD
Berkleys on Ann 255 Ann Street, Brisbane, QLD
11 Feb
NSW
Holroyd Centre 17 Miller Street, Merrylands, NSW
13 Feb
TAS
Rydges Hobart 393 Argyle Street, North Hobart, TAS
16 Feb
VIC
Hotel Grand Chancellor Melbourne 131 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne, VIC
17 Feb
SA
Australian Institute of Management 180 Port Road, Hindmarsh, SA
19 Feb
WA
Four Points by Sheraton 707 Wellington Street, Perth, WA
Cost
$660 / participant (inc GST) Workshop fee includes the one day workshop, morning/afternoon tea and lunch.
Register Online
Visit: www.ipwea.org/ParkLightingWayfinding2015 Enquiries: www.ipwea.org/ParkLightingWayfinding2015 e:
[email protected] p: +61 (02) 8267 3003
Workshop Overview Time
Description
Duration
9am
Introduction and outline of day
15 min
9:15 – 10:15
Language of light 101 – Defining and understanding light quantity and light quality
60 min
10:15 – 10:30
Morning tea
15 min
10:30 – 10:45
Evaluation of lighting sources. Assessment of LED products versus HID.
15 min
10:45 – 11:30
Specifying products that will last and reduce the total cost of ownership. Maintenance and asset management considerations and techniques
45 min
11:30 – 12:00
Using the Australian/New Zealand Standards for lighting. How to brief a lighting project.
30 min
12:00 – 12:30
Lighting and crime prevention, master planning and lighting policy
30 min
LUNCH 1:30 – 1:45
Introduction and outline of afternoon
15 min
1:45 – 2:15
What is wayfinding? Objectives for wayfinding projects. Information hierarchy and human factors in decision making
30 min
2:15 – 3:00
Case studies – practical wayfinding audit
45 min
3:00 – 3:15
Afternoon tea
15 min
3:15 – 4:00
Sign production methods, maintenance and asset management. Sign policies and planning
45 min
4:00 – 4:30
Apps and maps – wayfinding in the digital world
30 min
Who should attend Project managers, asset planners, park managers, sports field managers, landscape architects or anyone who is specifying, managing and maintaining signs assets in the outdoors or developing a new sign system.
Presenter Paul Wilson | Senior Consultant, Xyst Limited Paul is an experienced park practitioner with over 25 years experience in parks and recreation management. Paul won the 2008 best luminaire design award (illumination Engineers Society of New Zealand) and the Royal Astronomical Society of New Zealand Lighting Design Award, also in 2008. Paul undertakes outdoor lighting reviews and design work specialising in outdoor lighting. Signs and wayfinding has been an interest since work with the Department of Conservation sign system developed in the early 1990’s. Paul also instigated and implemented corporate sign systems for Auckland’s “living parks” and the Queenstown Lakes parks and the Queenstown Trail. Paul is a member of the Illumination Engineers Society (Tech IES), an accredited recreation professional (ARPro) and a Certified International Park Professional (CIPP). Workshop | Parks Lighting & Wayfinding