Overview. Foundation: Physical Design Framework 2011 Phase 2 Study

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MISSION BAY 2

MISSION BAY: PHYSICAL OPTIONS HOUSING LOCATION OPTIONS BLOCK 23A BLOCK 15 ENTITLEMENT INCREASE OPTIONS OPTION 1 OPTION 2 OPTION 3 3 MISSION BAY: PHYSICAL OPTIONS Overview Foundation: Physical Design Framework 2011 Phase 2 Study Active Options: Entitlement Consideration & Housing Uses Campus Character Allocations for Entitlement 4

DEVELOPMENT STATUS 2012 5 2011 PHASE 2 STUDY FOUR ALTERNATIVES Research with Office Alternative Housing on Plaza Alternative Housing on Commons Alternative Maximum Research Alternative 6

2011 PHASE 2 STUDY BUILDING HEIGHT STATUS 1999 Master Plan base building height: 85 ft. 20% (5.2 acres) of developable campus area: 110 ft. 10% (2.6 acres) of developable campus area: 160 ft. Current 1.1% (0.3 acres) of developable campus area: 110 ft. 0.6% (0.16 acres) of developable campus area: 160 ft. 7 MISSION BAY: PHYSICAL OPTIONS HOUSING LOCATION OPTIONS BLOCK 23A BLOCK 15 ENTITLEMENT INCREASE OPTIONS OPTION 1 OPTION 2 OPTION 3 8

HOUSING: BLOCK 23A OPTION 1 9 HOUSING: BLOCK 23A OPTION 1 H=65 383 beds 299 units 228,150 GSF Child Care18,000 GSF Police 1,500 GSF H=85 H=85 H=65 10

HOUSING: BLOCK 23A OPTION 1 Pros Location of new housing near existing housing results in contiguous residential community and operational efficiencies New housing is near existing campus retail and T Third light rail line Preferred location for future child care (if co located with new housing) Cons Research building on Block 15 is less central to other research buildings and the hospital than 23A Provides 134 fewer units and 171 fewer beds than Block 15 Research building on Block 15 less desirable than campus housing next to future public school 11 HOUSING: BLOCK 15 OPTIONS 2 & 3 12

H=55 H=55 HOUSING: BLOCK 15 OPTIONS 2 & 3 554 beds 433 units 329,400 GSF Child Care18,000 GSF Police 1,500 GSF H=85 H=85 H=55 13 HOUSING: BLOCK 15 OPTIONS 2 & 3 Pros Housing is adjacent to public school site, City parks, proposed UCSF recreational fields and Mission Bay residential neighborhood Provides 134 more units and 171 more beds than Site 23A Allows 23A research building in a central location along Fourth Street and the Quad Cons New housing not co located with existing campus housing and therefore less operationally efficient New housing is closer to the I 280 freeway with associated noise and air quality concerns, and adjacent to the potential future campus utility plant New housing is 3 blocks from existing campus housing and the T Third light rail line, which some believe could result in nighttime safety concerns 14

MISSION BAY: PHYSICAL OPTIONS HOUSING LOCATION OPTIONS BLOCK 23A BLOCK 15 ENTITLEMENT INCREASE OPTIONS OPTION 1 OPTION 2 OPTION 3 15 Research: 724,000 gsf Instruction: 52,000 gsf Academic Office: 110,000 gsf Total : 886, 000 gsf PROJECTED PROGRAM SPACE NEEDS Option 1: 967,500 gsf Option 2: 747,100 gsf Option 3: 1,037,300 gsf 16

OPTION 1 RESEARCH ON 15, HOUSING ON 23A, OFFICE AND HALF-SIZE FIELD ON 18 Development Entitlement North of 16 th Street Built & Programmed 2,184,000 sf Proposed for Future 1,268,500 sf Subtotal 3,452,500 sf Current Entitlement 2,650,000 sf Difference 802,500 sf 17 OPTION 1 RESEARCH ON 15, HOUSING ON 23A, OFFICE AND HALF-SIZE FIELD ON 18 Development Entitlement North of 16 th Street New Housing Total Housing New Research/ Instruction/Office Total Research/ Instruction/Office 228,000 sf 638,000 sf 967,500 sf 2,576,600 sf 18

OPTION 2 HOUSING ON 15, RESEARCH ON 23A, FULL-SIZE FIELD ON 18, TOWERS ON 25B Development Entitlement North of 16 th Street Built & Programmed 2,184,000 sf Proposed for Future 1,148,500 sf Subtotal 3,332,500 sf Current Entitlement 2,650,000 sf Difference 682,500 sf Site 25B: 97,200 gsf of office space over 178,200 gsf of research in towers up to 110' and 160' 19 OPTION 2 HOUSING ON 15, RESEARCH ON 23A, FULL-SIZE FIELD ON 18, TOWERS ON 25B Development Entitlement North of 16 th Street New Housing Total Housing New Research/ Instruction/Office Total Research/ Instruction/Office 329,000 sf 739,500 sf 747,100 sf 2,356,200 sf Site 25B: 97,200 gsf of office space over 178,200 gsf of research in towers up to 110' and 160' 20

OPTION 3 HOUSING ON 15, RESEARCH ON 23A, OFFICE AND HALF-SIZE FIELD ON 18, TOWERS ON 25B, POTENTIALLY ALL RESEARCH ON BLOCK 16 Development Entitlement North of 16 th Street Built & Programmed Proposed for Future Subtotal Current Entitlement Difference 2,184,100 sf 1,386,200 sf 3,570,300 sf 2,650,000 sf 920,300 sf Block 16: Up to 377,400 gsf of research space could be built if the CUP is not built Site 25B: 97,200 gsf of office space over 178,200 gsf of research in towers up to 110' and 160' 21 OPTION 3 HOUSING ON 15, RESEARCH ON 23A, OFFICE AND HALF-SIZE FIELD ON 18, TOWERS ON 25B, POTENTIALLY ALL RESEARCH ON BLOCK 16 Development Entitlement North of 16 th Street New Housing Total Housing New Research/ Instruction/Office Total Research/ Instruction/Office 329,400 sf 739,500 sf 1,037,300 sf 2,646,400 sf Block 16: Up to 377,400 gsf of research space could be built if the CUP is not built Site 25B: 97,200 gsf of office space over 178,200 gsf of research in towers up to 110' and 160' 22

ENTITLEMENT OPTIONS SUMMARY Option 1 Option 2 Option 3 2,576,600 gsf total research/office/instruction 967,500 gsf new research/office/instruction (15, 16B, 18 and 25B) 383 beds/299 units new housing Half-size soccer field 3,452,500 gsf total entitlement (802,500 gsf increase) 2,356,200 gsf total research/office/instruction 747,100 gsf new research/office/instruction (16B, 23A and 25B+tower) 554 beds/433 units new housing Full-size soccer field 3,332,500 gsf total entitlement (682,500 gsf increase) 2,646,400 gsf total research/office/instruction 1,037,300 gsf new research/office/instruction (16A+B, 18, 23A and 25B+tower) 554 beds/433 units new housing Half-size soccer field 3,570,300 gsf total entitlement 23 (920,300 gsf increase) Option 1 ENTITLEMENT OPTIONS SUMMARY 2,184,000 1,268,500 1,609,100 967,500 410,000 228,000 Option 2 2,184,000 1,148,500 1,609,100 747,100 410,000 329,000 Option 3 2,184,000 1,386,200 1,609,100 1,037,300 410,000 329,400 24

PERFORMANCE AGAINST CRITERIA OPTION 1 OPTION 2 OPTION 3 Maximize Research Space Accommodate Academic Office Space Needs Accommodate Instruction Space Needs Provide New Campus Housing 805,500 gsf 585,100 gsf 875,300 gsf 110,000 gsf 110,000 gsf 110,000 gsf 52,000 gsf 52,000 gsf 52,000 gsf 383 beds/299 units 554 beds/433 units 554 beds/433 units Provide Soccer Field Half Size Full Size Half Size 25 FURTHER ANALYSIS IN PROGRESS PERFORMANCE The viability of these options is contingent on the transportation AGAINST CRITERIA analysis and evaluation of potential mitigation measures, which is now in progress Increasing the entitlement is also contingent on the City s determination that this will not affect the City s Mission Bay Environmental Impact Report and the entitlement of other Mission Bay stakeholders 26

DESIGN FRAMEWORK Respond to Context Welcome the Community Ensure Connectivity Improve Cohesiveness Promote Collegiality Conservation + Sustainability 27 TRANSPORTATION ANALYSIS AND POTENTIAL CUSHIONING ACTIONS 28

OBJECTIVES Identify potential impacts of preferred option to the transportation system in the vicinity of Mission Bay Develop and analyze transportation measures to mitigate significant impacts, if identified 29 AVERAGE PEOPLE PER GSF Current Research campus less dense (fewer people per GSF) than envisioned in the LRDP 30

TRIPS BY MODE Today, private vehicle use is about half of what was projected in the LRDP, while transit utilization is 75% higher 31 PRIVATE VEHICLE TRIPS The total number of trips by private vehicle to be generated by future development will be about 20% less than estimated in the LRDP 32

ADJACENT DEVELOPMENTS On the other hand, additional new development has been planned for the surrounding areas over the past 10 years that was not contemplated at the time the LRDP was evaluated (Eastern Neighborhoods, Seawall Lot 337, Piers 30-32, Pier 70, Central Corridor, Caltrain) 33 NEXT STEPS Estimate final population, as well as daily and peak hour demand by mode of travel for the selected future development option for the Mission Bay Campus Conduct transportation impact analysis for the selected development option, taking into account the effects of other planned development in the vicinity of Mission Bay Identify potential impacts to the transportation network that are attributable to the Campus Develop and analyze transportation measures to mitigate any significant impacts that are identified 34

CUSHIONING ACTIONS Proposed Measures Effectiveness New housing with limited parking permits 1.4% More robust carpool matching program/ preferential parking More on site amenities (child care, food services, banking, bicycle parking, showers/lockers, etc.) 1.1% 1.0% Encourage flexible work schedules when possible and staff participation in ridesharing programs 0.7% Expand vanpool program 0.5% Modify existing shuttle operations 0.5% Enhance existing car share programs 0.3% Source: CAPCOA, 2010; Fehr & Peers, 2012 TOTAL 5.5% 35 COST / EFFECTIVENESS OF PROPOSED ACTIONS High Enhance Carpool Matching (1.1 2.1%) Provide on site amenities (1.0 2.3%) Additional On Campus Housing with Limited Parking (1.4 3.8%) Effectiveness Medium Encourage Flexible Work Schedules (0.7 1.1%) Expand Vanpool Program (0.5 1.0%) Low Promote/Expand Car Share (0.3 0.5%) Increase Bicycle Storage Additional shower/changing rooms Low Medium High Cost 36

OPEN DISCUSSION 37 DESIRED FEEDBACK Topic 1: Long Term Development Topic 2: Transportation 38