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Integrated planning is a sustainable approach to planning that builds relationships, aligns the organization, and emphasizes preparedness for change.
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Planning for Higher Education Journal
Co-Locate and Consolidate to Create Connected Campuses
Grow in Place Rather Than Add More Space Where Students Will SucceedFrom Volume 53 Number 3 | April–June 2025By Elliot Felix, MArchPlanning Types: Campus PlanningChallenges: Planning AlignmentTags: Academic Facility, Facilities Design, Facilities Planning, Learning Commons, Renovation, Shared Facilities, Student Experience
Institutions referenced in this resource:
University of Virginia-Main Campus, Normandale Community College, University of Michigan-Ann ArborColleges and universities have a traditional way to meet new needs. When there is a new research initiative, degree program, or student support function, institutions add space. Despite good intentions, their siloed structures, poor strategic planning, and history of continuous expansion mean that institutions adapt by adding. The result: Campuses are overbuilt and underutilized. Instead of shared spaces and seamless, supportive experiences, we’re left with sprawling campuses and spiraling costs. With enrollments, research funding, and our climate all changing, it’s time for a new model and a new mantra: Grow in place rather than add more space.
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