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SHANNON SIMMSPORTFOLIO
ALTA PLANNING + DESIGN2010 - PRESENT
BROO
KLYN
AVE NE
UNIVERSITY WAY NE
NE PACIFIC ST
MAINTENANCE
290+
00
291+
00
292+
00
293+
00
294+
00
295+
00
296+
00
115.
0 R
100.
0 R
PC: 2
92+6
3.36
PC
: 296
+25.
48
PC
: 291
+00.
01
PC: 293
+63.2
1PT:
290
+46.
83
PT: 29
3+62
.57
PT: 2
96+3
1.65
PT: 2
91+6
7.15
PT:
294
+43.
35
290+
00
291+
00
292+
00
293+
00
294+
00
295+
00
296+
00400.
0 R
300.
0 R
120.
0 R
65
75
65
7070
6869
71
68
69
MAT
CH
LIN
E - S
HEE
T L1
35
MA
TCH
LIN
E -
SH
EE
T L1
37
ELE
VA
TIO
N
ELE
VA
TIO
N
54
56
58
60
62
64
66
68
70
72
74
76
78
54
56
58
60
62
64
66
68
70
72
74
76
78
290+26.83EG: 68.85FG: 70.67
290+50EG: 69.23FG: 70.42
290+75EG: 69.79FG: 69.85
291+00EG: 69.58FG: 69.12
291+25EG: 67.26FG: 68.38
291+50EG: 68.37FG: 67.66
291+75EG: 66.61FG: 67.16
292+00EG: 65.70FG: 66.69
292+25EG: 65.45FG: 66.62
292+50EG: 66.04FG: 67.12
292+75EG:
FG: 67.58
293+00EG:
FG: 67.79
293+25EG:
FG: 67.95
293+50EG: 70.19FG: 68.11
293+75EG: 70.04FG: 68.26
294+00EG: 69.79FG: 68.42
294+25EG: 68.89FG: 68.58
294+50EG: 68.02FG: 68.74
294+75EG: 68.45FG: 68.89
295+00EG: 69.27FG: 69.05
295+25EG: 69.55FG: 69.21
295+50EG: 69.38FG: 69.37
295+51.54EG: 68.92FG: 69.39
25.00' VCPVI:292+76.03
ELEV:67.64
BV
C: 2
92+6
3.53
ELE
V: 6
7.39
'
EV
C: 2
92+8
8.53
ELE
V: 6
7.72
'
1.74%
-0.54%
-1.07%
-2.94%
-2.00% 2.00%
0.63%
STA
290
+58.
98P
VI 7
0.32
5
STA
291
+48.
62P
VI 6
7.69
0
STA
291
+98.
28P
VI 6
6.69
5
STA
292
+22.
28P
VI 6
6.56
5
STA
295
+50.
05P
VI 6
9.36
8
STA
291
+65.
88
ELE
V 6
7.34
STA
292
+57.
36
ELE
V 6
7.27
STA
295
+27.
98
ELE
V 6
9.23
PLAN - STA 290+27 to STA 295+52
PROFILE - STA 290+27 to STA 295+52
0
SCALE: 1" = 20'-0"
10 20 40
0
SCALE: 1" = 20'-0"
10 20 40
LEGEND
LIMIT OF WORK LINE
RIGHT OF WAY LINE
EXISTING MAJOR CONTOUR
EXISTING MINOR CONTOUR
PROPOSED MAJOR CONTOUR
PROPOSED MINOR CONTOUR
PROPOSED SPOT ELEVATION00.00
GRADING NOTES:
1. GRADING AND DRAINAGE: ALL PROPOSED PAVING, CURBS, WALLS, ANDPLANTING AREAS SHALL SMOOTHLY CONFORM TO EXISTING ADJACENTFEATURES TO REMAIN. PROVIDE POSITIVE DRAINAGE ON ALL PAVING ANDTHROUGHOUT ALL PLANTING AREAS. FLOOD PAVED AREAS UPONCOMPLETION AND RECONSTRUCT ANY LOW SPOTS AS DIRECTED.
2. BACKFILL: EXCAVATED MATERIAL NOT SUITABLE FOR BACKFILLINGSHALL BE REMOVED AND LEGALLY DISPOSED OF OFF-SITE.
3. GRADING: PERFORM ALL EARTHWORK AND GRADING PERGEOTECHNICAL ENGINEER'S RECOMMENDATIONS.
GENERAL NOTES:
1. SEE SHEET L131 FOR TYPICAL SECTIONS
VERTICAL EXAGGERATION = 5X
1
BROO
KLYN
AVE NE
UNIVERSITY WAY NE
NE PACIFIC ST
MAINTENANCE
290+
00
291+
00
292+
00
293+
00
294+
00
295+
00
296+
00
115.
0 R
100.
0 R
PC: 2
92+6
3.36
PC
: 296
+25.
48
PC
: 291
+00.
01
PC: 293
+63.2
1PT:
290
+46.
83
PT: 29
3+62
.57
PT: 2
96+3
1.65
PT: 2
91+6
7.15
PT:
294
+43.
35
290+
00
291+
00
292+
00
293+
00
294+
00
295+
00
296+
00400.
0 R
300.
0 R
120.
0 R
65
75
65
7070
6869
71
68
69
MAT
CH
LIN
E - S
HEE
T L1
35
MA
TCH
LIN
E -
SH
EE
T L1
37
ELE
VA
TIO
N
ELE
VA
TIO
N
54
56
58
60
62
64
66
68
70
72
74
76
78
54
56
58
60
62
64
66
68
70
72
74
76
78
290+26.83EG: 68.85FG: 70.67
290+50EG: 69.23FG: 70.42
290+75EG: 69.79FG: 69.85
291+00EG: 69.58FG: 69.12
291+25EG: 67.26FG: 68.38
291+50EG: 68.37FG: 67.66
291+75EG: 66.61FG: 67.16
292+00EG: 65.70FG: 66.69
292+25EG: 65.45FG: 66.62
292+50EG: 66.04FG: 67.12
292+75EG:
FG: 67.58
293+00EG:
FG: 67.79
293+25EG:
FG: 67.95
293+50EG: 70.19FG: 68.11
293+75EG: 70.04FG: 68.26
294+00EG: 69.79FG: 68.42
294+25EG: 68.89FG: 68.58
294+50EG: 68.02FG: 68.74
294+75EG: 68.45FG: 68.89
295+00EG: 69.27FG: 69.05
295+25EG: 69.55FG: 69.21
295+50EG: 69.38FG: 69.37
295+51.54EG: 68.92FG: 69.39
25.00' VCPVI:292+76.03
ELEV:67.64
BV
C: 2
92+6
3.53
ELE
V: 6
7.39
'
EV
C: 2
92+8
8.53
ELE
V: 6
7.72
'
1.74%
-0.54%
-1.07%
-2.94%
-2.00% 2.00%
0.63%
STA
290
+58.
98P
VI 7
0.32
5
STA
291
+48.
62P
VI 6
7.69
0
STA
291
+98.
28P
VI 6
6.69
5
STA
292
+22.
28P
VI 6
6.56
5
STA
295
+50.
05P
VI 6
9.36
8
STA
291
+65.
88
ELE
V 6
7.34
STA
292
+57.
36
ELE
V 6
7.27
STA
295
+27.
98
ELE
V 6
9.23
PLAN - STA 290+27 to STA 295+52
PROFILE - STA 290+27 to STA 295+52
0
SCALE: 1" = 20'-0"
10 20 40
0
SCALE: 1" = 20'-0"
10 20 40
LEGEND
LIMIT OF WORK LINE
RIGHT OF WAY LINE
EXISTING MAJOR CONTOUR
EXISTING MINOR CONTOUR
PROPOSED MAJOR CONTOUR
PROPOSED MINOR CONTOUR
PROPOSED SPOT ELEVATION00.00
GRADING NOTES:
1. GRADING AND DRAINAGE: ALL PROPOSED PAVING, CURBS, WALLS, ANDPLANTING AREAS SHALL SMOOTHLY CONFORM TO EXISTING ADJACENTFEATURES TO REMAIN. PROVIDE POSITIVE DRAINAGE ON ALL PAVING ANDTHROUGHOUT ALL PLANTING AREAS. FLOOD PAVED AREAS UPONCOMPLETION AND RECONSTRUCT ANY LOW SPOTS AS DIRECTED.
2. BACKFILL: EXCAVATED MATERIAL NOT SUITABLE FOR BACKFILLINGSHALL BE REMOVED AND LEGALLY DISPOSED OF OFF-SITE.
3. GRADING: PERFORM ALL EARTHWORK AND GRADING PERGEOTECHNICAL ENGINEER'S RECOMMENDATIONS.
GENERAL NOTES:
1. SEE SHEET L131 FOR TYPICAL SECTIONS
VERTICAL EXAGGERATION = 5X
1
4L501
9' 18"2'VARIES 12' 2'
MATCH EXISTING GRADE
2%
GRAVEL PAVEMENT,TYP.
7L501
COMPACTEDSUBGRADE
COMPACTEDAGGREGATE BASE
TO PACIFIC AVE
℄
1' 1' VARIES
UNDER DRAIN4C502
2%
MATCH EXISTING GRADE
UNDISTURBED SOIL, TYP.
L.O.W.
L.O.W.
1L501
TAPEREDCURB
6L501
VEHICULARASPHALTPAVEMENT
2%2%2%2%
VEHICULARCONCRETEPAVEMENT
UNDER DRAIN 4C502
9' 18"2'VARIES 12' 2'
MATCH EXISTINGGRADE
2%2%
VARIES
TO PACIFIC AVE
VARIES
COMPACTEDSUBGRADE
COMPACTEDAGGREGATE BASE
10"
LANDSCAPEVARIES
MATCH EXISTING GRADE
UNDISTURBED SOIL, TYP.
L.O.W.
L.O.W.℄
6L501
VEHICULARASPHALTPAVEMENT
VEHICULARCONCRETEPAVEMENT
4L501
CANTILEVEREDRETAINING WALL
3SS501
7L501
GRAVEL PAVEMENT
2%
6", TYP.REFER
TO PLAN
SAFETY RAILINGTYPE 1GUARDRAIL2%
NOTE: UNDER DRAIN ATSOME LOCATIONS
1L501
TAPEREDCURB
12' 18"2'VARIES 12' 2'
MATCH EXISTINGGRADE
2%2%
7L501
COMPACTEDSUBGRADE
COMPACTEDAGGREGATE BASE
VARIES
LANDSCAPEVARIES
TO PACIFIC AVE
MATCH EXISTINGGRADE
GRAVEL PAVEMENT,TYP.
LANDSCAPE UNDISTURBED SOIL,TYP.
L.O.W.
L.O.W.℄
6L501
VEHICULARASPHALTPAVEMENT
2%
VEHICULARCONCRETEPAVEMENT
4L501
2%
UNDER DRAIN 4C502
1L501
TAPEREDCURB
9' 18"2'VARIES 12'
MATCH EXISTINGGRADE
2% 2%
UNDISTURBED SOIL,TYP.
VARIES
6", TYP.REFER
TO PLAN
TO PACIFIC AVE
VARIES
10"
MATCH EXISTING GRADE
L.O.W.
L.O.W.℄
CANTILEVEREDRETAINING WALL
3SS501
COMPACTEDSUBGRADE
COMPACTEDAGGREGATE BASE
6L501
VEHICULARASPHALTPAVEMENT
GRAVEL PAVEMENT7L501
VEHICULARCONCRETE PAVEMENT
4L501
2%
1L501
TAPEREDCURB
9' 18"2'VARIES 12'
MATCH EXISTINGGRADE
2%2%
UNDISTURBEDSOIL, TYP.
VARIES
6", TYP.REFER
TO PLAN
TO PACIFIC AVE
VARIES
10"
MATCH EXISTING GRADE
3L501
L.O.W.
L.O.W.℄
CANTILEVEREDRETAINING WALL
3SS501
COMPACTEDSUBGRADE
COMPACTEDAGGREGATE BASE
6L501
VEHICULARASPHALTPAVEMENT
BARRIER CURB
GRAVEL PAVEMENT7L501
VEHICULARCONCRETE PAVEMENT
4L501
2%
10L504
EXCLUSION FENCE
1L501
TAPEREDCURB
TYPICAL TRAIL SECTION - STA 305+35 to 308+46SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"3
TYPICAL TRAIL SECTION - STA 308+99 to 311+07SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"4
TYPICAL TRAIL SECTION - STA 312+45 to 313+62SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"5
TYPICAL TRAIL SECTION - STA 300+33 to 301+79SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"1
TYPICAL TRAIL SECTION - STA 301+79 to 303+38SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"2
ABBREVIATION LIST
BEGINNING POINT
BEGINNING OF VERTICAL CURVE
EXISTING ELEVATION
ELEVATION
END OF VERTICAL CURVE
LIMIT OF WORK
POINT OF CURVE
PROPOSED ELEVATION
POINT OF INTERSECTION
POINT OF VERTICAL INTERSECTION
RADIUS
STATION
VERTICAL CURVE
CENTER LINE
BP
BVC
EE
ELEV
EVC
L.O.W.
PC
PE
PI
PVI
R
STA
VC
℄
3 Fr
amew
ork
Image courtesy of PLACE Studio
Burke Gilman Context Map
University of Washington
Union Bay
Portage Bay
PROJECT: Schematic design through CDs for a 2-mile campus trail in Seattle, WAROLE: Project Designer
This project proposes a widened,
user-separated Burke Gilman Trail through
the University of Washington campus with
mixing zones at key crossings. I lead the
Civil 3D drawing production effort for DD
and CD submissions.
BURKE GILMAN TRAIL REDESIGN
New developement planned4-5 curb spaces
Cen
tenn
ial M
all S
S 16
th S
t
S 17
th S
t
S 18
th S
t
S 20
th S
t
S 21
st S
t
S 22
nd S
t
Billy Wolf Trail
S A
ntel
ope
Valle
y Pk
wy
LOADING ZONE
ONLY
S 7t
h St
S 8t
h St
S 9t
h St
S 10
th S
t
S 11
th S
t
S 12
th S
t
S 13
th S
t
S 14
th S
t
Cen
tenn
ial M
all S
Can
opy
St
Connection toJamaica Plain Trail
New developement planned4-5 curb spaces
Cen
tenn
ial M
all S
S 16
th S
t
S 17
th S
t
S 18
th S
t
S 20
th S
t
S 21
st S
t
S 22
nd S
t
Billy Wolf Trail
S A
ntel
ope
Valle
y Pk
wy
LOADING ZONE
ONLY
S 7t
h St
S 8t
h St
S 9t
h St
S 10
th S
t
S 11
th S
t
S 12
th S
t
S 13
th S
t
S 14
th S
t
Cen
tenn
ial M
all S
Can
opy
St
Connection toJamaica Plain Trail
N St Concept Plan
View of driveway crossing at 14th St
Tree pit detailPlanting concept
PROJECT: Schematic design through construction documents for a 1.5 mi road corridor in downtown Lincoln, NE ROLE: Project Designer
The design for this cycle track included
stormwater planters in the buffer between
bicycle traffic and parking. I produced
illustrative plans, sections, renderings,
and planting and irrigation CDs.
N STREET CYCLE TRACK DESIGN
Concept 1: Cycle Track, Terraced Wall, Planted Median Concept 2: Buffered Bike Lane, Terraced Wall Concept 3: Bike Lane, Battered Wall
PROJECT: Conceptual design for a roadway underpass in Mountain View, CAROLE: Project Designer
Mountain View plans to lower a major
arterial below a planned high speed rail
line. I modeled and rendered 3 concepts
showing how the proposed underpass
can have a vibrant streetscape and high
quality biking and walking facilities.
RENGSTORFF AVENUE CONCEPTS
Proposed connection from Emerald Neckalce park system to the Charles River Proposed connection through Arsenal Mall parking lot Proposed road diet and parkland expansions on Greenough Boulevard
CHARLES RIVER BASIN CONNECTIVITY STUDY
PROJECT: Master plan for an 8-mile path and parkland corridorROLE: Lead Designer
This study recommends improved
connections to the Charles River Basin
in metro Boston. I worked with public
agencies and advocates, presented at public
meetings, and produced the majority of the
writing and graphics in the final report.
DanburyConnecticut
RidgefieldRedding
Wilton
Norwalk
Final Recommended Route in Norwalk Urban trail Woodland trail
Trail junction at Allen’s Meadows
PROJECT: Master plan for a 27-mile trail corridor in southwest ConnecticutROLE: Lead Designer
As lead designer of this a greenway trail
alignment study, I had a key role in the
field work, committee meetings, and
public workshops. I was responsible for
the majority of the maps, graphics and
text in the report.
NORWALK RIVER VALLEY TRAIL ROUTING STUDY
| 2PARKFIT
PLAN
20’-0”
15”
6’-0”
EQ.
EQ.
15”15”
6”
ROADWAY
SIDEWALK
AGILITY �DDER & DOTSCustom vinyl decal adhered to Rubber Tiles
PULL-UP BAR A
PULL-UP BAR BRAILING ASSEMBLYPLYOMETRIC
BOX A
PLYOMETRICBOX C
RUBBER TILES
PLYOMETRICBOX B
A B| 3PARKFIT
Jump, Reach and Tone. Parkfit gives the neighborhood a chance to get moving in a small space. Whether you want to run through a quick ten minute circuit on your lunch break or challenge your co-worker to a pull-up contest, the ParkFit design offers those looking for some quick urban exercise the chance to get out and get active.
PARKFIT for EXERCISE
| 4PARKFIT
Dynamic play lets users choose a unique path to explore. Fall surface play tiles allow for light tumbling, while bars and boxes encourage climbing and jumping. The painted flooring can be translated into a series of games and activities. ParkFit is more than an outdoor gym: it’s a play scape.
PARKFIT for PLAY
| 5PARKFIT
Stretch out, sit down and relax. ParkFit allows users to take it easy and move through activities at their own pace. While blocks may be excellent for agility training they also serve as varying seat heights for those looking to rest. Bars may be used to build strength or simply stretch and balance on. ParkFit offers users both a chance to workout and a space to unwind.
PARKFIT for CALM
| 6PARKFIT
ELEVATIONS6’-6” 6’-6”6’-10”
Module A Module CModule B
RA
ILING
ASSE
MB
LY
36”
6’-8” typ.
16” o.c.
Flange bolted to Platform Flooring,Rubber Tile cut to fit
Platform Frame Modules bolted together
2
2
1
1
3
4
4 4
1
2
3
4
Custom vinyl decals
Marine-grade 3/8” polymer panels
1” Galvanized steel tube
Galvanized steel fittings with stainless steel set screws
RAILING ASSEMBLY:
| 8PARKFIT
SECTIONS
A BNotch for Pull-Up Bar tubing
Galvanized steel fittings with stainless steel set screws
1” Galvanized steel tubes withprotected enamel coating
4’-0”
4’-0”
6’-0”
6”
12”
2’-9”
18”
Plyometric Box boltedto Platform flooring with L-bracket
Notch for drainage
Heavy dutyadjustable foot
Box A
Box B
Box C
Anti-skid coating
PORTLAND STREET SEAT COMPETITIONAUGUST 2014
PROJECT: Portland Street Seats CompetitionROLE: Lead Coordinator and Designer
I coordinated Alta’s submission to the
2014 Portland Street Seats Competition,
hosted by AIA Portland. The competition
theme was “active streets,” and our entry
was a ParkFit. A ParkFit is a modular,
temporary structure that occupies a single
curb-side parking space with equipment
for various types of exercise, intended for
people with a wide range of skill levels.
PARKFIT
MID-CENTURY MODERN THEMETRADITIONAL THEME
CONTEMPORARY ARTS THEME
DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER PEDESTRIAN WAYFINDING
PROJECT: Wayfinding master plan for downtown Vancouver, WAROLE: Project Designer
This study provides guidance for the
content, placement and design of
a pedestrian wayfinding system in
downtown. I was responsible for the
development of three sign family concept
alternatives, which each reflect a different
aspect of Vancouver’s history.
PROJECT: Greenway master plan for Jefferson County, ALROLE: Project Designer
This plan proposed a system of greenways
in and around Birmingham, AL. I assisted
with conceptual design and visualizations
for the greenway branches, and partic-
ipated in a charrette and field work for the
Village Creek Corridor.
OUR ONE MILE GREENWAY MASTER PLAN
HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF DESIGN2007 - 2010
Downtown Riverfront Park
Brick City Urban Farm
Phase 1: Relocation Phase 2: Brownfield Remediation Phase 3: Brownfield Remediation
PROJECT: Academic Studio Fall 2009
This studio focused on revitalizing the
4-mile, de-industrialized Newark, New
Jersey, waterfront to improve the city’s
image and economic status. As a group,
we developed a plan from the perspective
of a community development corporation,
the Newark Community Riverfront Alliance
(NCRA). My contribution to the group
plan was development of the Public Edge
Strategy, which reserves the riverfront edge
for “ownership by all” Newarkers. The
park system consists of six distinct parks,
totaling 85 acres, that are connected along
the river’s edge. The plan was developed
with a sensitivity to the programming
needs of Newarkers, who lack open space,
recreational opportunities, and educational
and community facilities.
HEALING WATERS: NEWARK RIVER WATERFRONT PLAN
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
empty pit
year 5 year 10 year 15 year 20
fill
flood, habitat
mine
fill
mine
flood, habitat
fill
flood, habitat
fill
flood, habitat
fill
flood, habitat
fill
mine
mine
flood, habitatfill
flood, habitat
PROJECT: Academic Studio Spring 2010
This studio focused on the infrastructural
systems that allow Los Angeles to
function, and on interventions to these
“single-minded” systems that can allow
them to interact and function for multiple
purposes. This design project imagines
that the system of debris and flood
control can be linked with the system of
aggregate mining to create a closed loop.
Irwindale is a municipality where the
entire land area is pits: the Santa Fe Flood
Control Basin and 15 gravel mine pits. By
networking the pits together, there can
be a choreography of the pits’ current
functions (flood control, aggregate mining)
and new functions (debris disposal,
aggregate recycling, habitat conservation,
outdoor event space).
PIT ECOLOGIES: RECALIBRATING INFRASTRUCTURE IN LA
PROJECT: Academic Studio Spring 2009
This studio focused on an 18-acre
contaminated post-industrial site on the
waterfront in Chelsea, MA. My design
caps the contamination on-site in a series
of mounded landforms, while allowing the
tidal water to permeate the interior of the
park. The programming considered users
of all age groups, including children.
There are some playful walkways through
the tidal marsh areas that fluctuate with
the water, taking different forms during
high and low tide.
CHELSEA TIDAL PARK
CAMP: ARRIVAL MOMENTAn
Isla
nd fo
r th
e C
ity: P
ao C
hun
Che
n, Z
enob
ia M
eckl
ey, C
arri
e N
iels
on, J
ustin
Sch
erm
a, S
hann
on S
imm
s, J
ing
Zhan
g
Boston
Long Island
CAMPERS
PROJECT: Academic Studio Fall 2008
As a group, we developed a master plan to
locate a social services program, homeless
shelter, youth summer camp, and public
parkland all on a small Boston Harbor
island. We were required to address the
boundaries of public and private space
by determining the level of separation
or integration between different uses. I
designed a 54-acre youth summer camp
that was well-integrated with the parkland
on the island.
A HARBOR ISLAND FOR THE CITY
INDEPENDENT PROJECTS2010 - PRESENT
McGrath Highway, Somerville, MA
River Street Bridge, Cambridge, MA
PROJECT: Volunteering for Livable Streets Alliance
As a member and volunteer of the Livable
Streets Alliance in Boston, I provided
renderings to assist the “Better Bridges”
and “Remove McGrath” campaigns, which
advocated for multimodal and streetscape
improvements in the metro area.
LIVABLE STREETS ALLIANCE
PROJECT: Independent project, presented at Somerville Open Studios 2012
Equipped with a continously shooting
camera attached to a weather balloon,
I photographed several neighborhoods
in Cambridge and Somerville, MA. The
resulting collages fit the photos together
to create landscapes that are somewhat
fictionalized. Inspiration for this project
came from Bill Fox’s book Aereality: On
the World from Above.
BALLOON PHOTOGRAPHY