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- Integrated Planning
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Integrated planning is a sustainable approach to planning that builds relationships, aligns the organization, and emphasizes preparedness for change.
- Topics
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- Resources
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- Events & Programs
Events & Programs
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The SCUP community opens a whole world of integrated planning resources, connections, and expertise.
Symposium
Brown University: Building on Distinction
November 7, 2024Sayles Hall Auditorium at Brown University, Providence, RI- Event Home
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Explore the challenges and opportunities of building within—and beyond—the boundaries of the existing campus. Join your higher ed community at Brown University!
Over the past decade, Brown University has aligned its projects with the strategic plan, “Building on Distinction”, resulting in expanded research capacity, curricular programming, and residential opportunities for students on its historic College Hill campus. Nestled in a largely residential neighborhood on the east side of Providence, Brown’s campus is distinguished by its architectural fabric, porous edges, and network of open spaces, which mitigate the scale of institutional buildings and provide a rich pedestrian environment that enhances campus culture. Historically, Brown has prioritized stewardship and the filling in of existing space.
However, the strategic plan vision required that Brown find suitable project sites beyond College Hill. In response, Brown is developing an approach in the Jewelry District, an emerging adjacent neighborhood with an industrial past. This district provides opportunities for larger projects as well as the possibility for a different campus development model of community collaboration, providing mixed-use space that supports university endeavors alongside the city’s vision for a vibrant innovation hub and residential neighborhood.
Learning Outcomes
- Explain how Brown’s campus planning and building projects engage the aspirations of the institution’s strategic initiatives.
- Evaluate the challenges and opportunities of extending the campus footprint into residential, community, and commercial areas.
- Discuss the planning, tools, and collaborative relationships the university developed with the City of Providence to support its academic mission.
- Detail the planning methods Brown is using to create a new life science research laboratory beyond its core campus.
Submitted for AIA CES approval.
PrincipalAyers Saint GrossExecutive Director195 DistrictAssociate PrincipalWilliam Rawn AssociatesPrincipalPerkins EastmanDirector for Planning & DevelopmentCity of ProvidenceFounding PrincipalREXPartnerMarble FairbanksSenior Principal | OwnerTenBerkePresident and FounderCV Properties, LLCPartnerKieranTimberlakeSenior PrincipalBallingerLecturer in Real EstateUtile DesignsSponsorship Opportunities
Gain visibility and be part of this event!
Contact KenDra McIntosh for more information or complete the sponsorship order form.
kendra.mcintosh@scup.org | 734.669.3283Program
The symposium will start at Sayles Hall Auditorium at Brown University. The afternoon session will be held at the South Street Landing Multipurpose Room.SHOW: All Sessions Workshops Tours Planning Institute WorkshopsThursday, November 7, 20248:00 am - 9:00 amBadge Pickup, Light Breakfast & CoffeeSayles Hall Auditorium
8:55 am - 9:10 amEvent Welcome | Sayles HallSayles Hall Auditorium
Presented by: Lichen Grewer, Director of Campus Planning, Brown University | Craig Barton, University Architect, Brown University | Michael Nieminen, Principal, Perkins Eastman. | Michael Guglielmo, VP Facilities and Campus Operations, Brown University
9:10 am - 9:25 amBrown Campus Planning: College HillSayles Hall Auditorium
Presented by: Frances Halsband, Principal, Perkins Eastman
9:25 am - 10:25 amOpening Session: Consolidate the CoreSayles Hall Auditorium
In the past decade, Brown has completed a number of projects aligned with the strategic plan, “Building on Distinction”, which increased the University’s research capacity, expanded curricular programming, and enhanced the residential opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students on its historic College Hill campus. The work on this campus has been to utilize a strategy of infill and steward the existing fabric. In the conference’s morning session we will examine through a plenary panel presentations and tours of recent projects, the history of Brown’s campus planning strategies and the challenges and opportunities of building within the context of the existing campus.
Project Presentations
Engineering Resource Center – Kieran Timberlake
Wellness Center and Residence Hall – William Rawn Architects
College Walk – Frances Halsband
Churchill House – Marble Fairbanks Architects
Lindemann Performing Arts Center – REX
Brook Street Residence Halls – TenBerke10:30 am - 12:00 pmCampus ToursTour Locations:
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Engineering Research Center
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Sternlicht Commons Health & Wellness Center
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Lindemann Performing Arts Center
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Churchill House
Note: These are walking tours. Please wear comfortable shoes and warm clothing.
12:00 pm - 1:15 pmLunch at Sayles Hall & Self Guided Tour OptionSayles Hall Auditorium
Take your lunch and explore the campus on your own. Linked is a self guided tour map with project details.
1:30 pm - 3:10 pmAfternoon Session: Move Beyond College Hill at South Street LandingSouth Street Landing Multipurpose Room
In the past decade, Brown has completed a number of projects aligned with the strategic plan, “Building on Distinction”, which increased the University’s research capacity, expanded curricular programming, and enhanced the residential opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students on its historic College Hill campus. As we will discuss in the morning session, several projects were sited utilizing a strategy of infill and stewardship on the historic College Hill campus. However, the significant increase in research and the larger scale sites and buildings which can accommodate contemporary research and curricular needs has pushed Brown to look beyond the historic College Hill campus.
Since the early 2000’s, Brown has strategically expanded its footprint into the Jewelry District, an emerging mixed-use neighborhood at the base of College Hill, across the Providence River. A former industrial area which most recently housed much of the city’s jewelry manufacturing, the District, catalyzed by the relocation of Interstate 195, provides opportunities for larger projects that can meet Brown’s current and future needs as well as goals established by government and community groups. In contrast to the Hill, the Jewelry District offers the possibility for a different campus development model, where the University collaborates with government, neighborhood groups and the development community to curate a mixed-use space that supports University endeavors alongside the city’s vision for a vibrant innovation hub and residential neighborhood.
In the conference’s afternoon session we will examine through a plenary panel presentations and tours of recent projects, new models of Brown’s campus planning strategies and the challenges and opportunities of collaborating with others to create a vibrant, mixed use neighborhood.
1:40PM-2:10PM: Presentations Goals & Strategy
- Frances Halsband, Principal, Kliment Halsband Architects, a Perkins Eastman Studio
- Institutional Vision – Russell Carey, Executive Vice President, Planning and Policy, Brown University
- Brown Real Estate – John Luipold, Vice President for Business Affairs, Brown University
2:10PM – 3:10PM: Roundtable Discussion
Moderated by: Al Dahlberg, Associate Vice President, Government & Community Relations, Brown University
- 195 District goals – Caroline Skuncik, Executive Director, 195 District | Tim Love, Founding Principal, Utile, Inc.
- Development Strategies – Adam Gross, Principal, ASG
- Brown Campus Life, Dana Hamdan, Associate Vice President for Administration, Brown University
- City of Providence, Comp Plan goals and strategy – Joe Mulligan, Director of Planning and Development, City of Providence
3:10PM – 3:20PM: Break
3:20PM – 4:00PM: Project Presentations
- Introduction: Paul Dietel, AVP for Planning Design & Construction, Brown University
- Danoff Laboratories – TenBerke/Ballinger
- Dyer Warf
Registration
How to Save
SCUP Group Membership Discount: If you work at a college or university that holds a SCUP group membership anyone from your institution can attend this event and any SCUP event at the member rate.
Cost Regular Member $85 Non-Member $135 Deadlines
Date Cancellation* Wednesday, Oct 23, 2024 Registration Closes Wednesday, Oct 30, 2024 **Cancellations must be made in writing and may be submitted by email to your registration team registration@scup.org by 10/23/2024. Refunds are subject to a processing fee – 10% of the total purchase. No-shows are not eligible for a refund, and funds committed by purchase order must be paid in full by the first day of the event. Refunds will be issued within 30 days of received written notification.
Hotel Information
Note: SCUP does not have a room block or special room rate for the hotel. These are suggestions.
Aloft Hotel
191 Dorrance St.
Providence, RI 02903Travel Information
Parking
The symposium will start at Sayles Hall. See the Google map for the event locations and parking lots (South Street Landing & Power Street Parking). The Brown University visitor parking page for additional information.Amtrak
Closest Station: Providence, RI Station (PVD)
The Providence station is .7 miles from Sayles Hall - Topics
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