Download Heritage Green Master Plan - City of Greenville

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Campus Plan
Campus Plan
Campus Plan
Campus Plan
Campus Plan
Campus Plan
Campus Plan
Campus Plan
2012.08.02

Table of Contents
DESIRE
Project Scope and Process
Kickoff Meeting
6
7
DISCOVERY
Site Context
Site Analysis
10
16
DESIGN
Schematic Design
Wayfinding Design
Statement of Probable Cost (Master Plan)
Master Plan Summary
Statement of Probable Cost (Phase One)
Phase One Scope of Work
ADDENDUM
Maintenance Guidelines
Typical Planting Details
21
34
38
41
42
45
46
49

Desire

Scope and Process
The scope for the Heritage Green campus design project was to
provide a master plan and schematic level planning, design, and
engineering services for the two-square block area on the northwest
side of the Central Business District, bounded by College Street,
Buncombe Street, Atwood Street, Marshall Avenue, and North
Academy Street. The campus includes the Upcountry History
Museum, the Hughes Main Library of the Greenville County Library
System, the Greenville Little Theatre, the Greenville County Museum of
Art, the Children’s Museum of the Upstate, and the Museum & Gallery
at Heritage Green.
The campus design needs to provide clear direction for vehicular
and pedestrian access, develop an identity for Heritage Green within
the City of Greenville, establish a consistent campus character
through hardscape and landscape elements and create a campus
framework for flexible uses and programming. Through the Heritage
Green campus design project, Greenville will turn a site containing
individual institutions and programs into a successful, collaborative,
and complete campus that accommodates all users and creates a
strong sense of place, improving the quality of life for the people of
Greenville.
The City of Greenville has spent the past several years taking a
comprehensive look at all aspects of its downtown. The City has
built partnerships with residents, stakeholders, SCDOT, and private
sector developers among others to develop a vision and a master
plan for downtown, including a comprehensive look at its downtown
streets with an emphasis on rebalancing and reconnecting venues
and surrounding neighborhoods to create a more fully functioning
downtown. The City is looking beyond its successful Historic Main
Street by focusing on steps towards placemaking opportunities that
will serve to complement Main Street. The Heritage Green campus
must serve as a ‘destination’ in a ‘series of destinations,’ throughout
the city of Greenville, South Carolina.
Funding for the project will be provided by the Greenville County
Council.
DESIRE DISCOVERY DESIGN
DISCUSSION DOCUMENTATION DEVELOPMENT
client and user needs
research, analysis
and comparables
creation, synthesis
interaction with client,
evaluation, reflection
presentation and summary
construction services
Our design process is designed to excite involved people within their community and empower them to take ownership and responsibility in
the plan’s vision and continued implementation. The process begins with a clear definition of the community/client’s DESIRE, and continues
through DISCOVERY of important facts, issues and opportunities. These steps lead to the DESIGN of desired outcomes, DISCUSSION of
these designs and DOCUMENTATION of an actionable, prioritized set of implementation plans. The final part of the design process involves
the DEVELOPMENT of these steps into a built product.
6 Desire

On April 27-28, 2011, the design team held a kickoff session
attended by representatives of each of the campus institutions.
This session involved brainstorming of ideas, a campus walk, and
individual institution tours. In this session, five guiding principles
that will help provide direction for the future Heritage Green
Campus we developed:
1. Outward expression of Culture and Art
2. Gathering Spaces
3. Linkage/Discovery
4. Flexible Venues
5. Venue Interaction
Heritage Green Campus Plan Greenville, SC
Desire
7

Discovery

Site Context
Key Map
Heritage Green
e
b
f
c
a
d
Academy Street
Main Street
Church Street
The streets adjacent to the Heritage Green Campus
play an important role in its future development and
responsibility within the City of Greenville. Currently,
they are oversized and lack the appropriate multimodal
functions involved in creating a livable city.
N
The analysis and diagrammatic information within this
section are excerpts from the Downtown Streetscape
Master Plan and have been included to illustrate
the importance of the Heritage Green downtown
context. The Heritage Green Master Plan and the
surrounding Downtown streetscape improvements
must be designed to work in a complimentary fashion,
including strong connectivity internally and externally.
These connections must include a thoughtful network
of “Complete Streets,” a variety of transit options,
including bicycle facilities, and a safe and comfortable
pedestrian environment.
Locations a, b, c, d, e, and f shown on the map (left) reference the
street sections on the following pages.
10 Discovery

Academy Street
6’-0” Sidewalk 14’-0” Travel Lane 12’-0” Travel Lane 3’-6” Median 11’-6” Turn Lane 3 Travel Lanes at a total of 35’-0” 7’-0” Sidewalk 13’-0” Travel Lane 13’-0” Travel Lane 11’-6” Turn Lane 3’-6” Median 11’-0” Travel Lane 16’-0” Travel Lane 6’-6” Sidewalk
6’-6” Sidewalk
a
*Right of Way Dimensions are approximate based
on field data and GIS information
76’-0” Curb to Curb/*90’-0” Right of Way 68’-0” Curb to Curb/*90’-0” Right of Way
b
Good Adjacent Edge Condition
Problematic Sidewalk Conditions
Underutilized Right-of-Way Area
Lack of Street Trees
Narrow Sidewalks
Lack of Buffer
Lack of Street Presence from
Adjacent Buildings
Heritage Green Campus Plan Greenville, SC
Discovery
11

College Street
c
7’-7” Sidewalk 22’-8” Travel Lane
12’-0” Travel Lane 12’-0” Travel Lane 3’-9” Planter 20’-0” Bus Zone 3’-9” Planter 12’-8” Turn Lane 13’-0” Travel Lane
13’-0” Travel Lane
13’-0” Travel Lane 9’-0” Planter
10’-0” Sidewalk 5’-0” Sidewalk
6’-2” Sidewalk
*Right of Way Dimensions are approximate based
on field data and GIS information
Narrow Sidewalks
Problematic Crosswalks/Ramps
46’-8” Curb to Curb/*90’-0” Right of Way 51’-8” Curb to Curb/*80’-0” Right of Way
Problematic Sidewalk Conditions
Lack of Street Trees
d
Expansive Crosswalks
Unnecessary Right-Turn Only Lanes
Underutilized Right-of-Way Area
Wide Travel Lanes
12 Discovery

Buncombe Street
11’-0” Travel Lane
Planter Varies
5’-0” Sidewalk
e
*Right of Way Dimensions are approximate based
on field data and GIS information
11’-0” Travel Lane 10’-6” Travel Lane 10’-0” Turn Lane 10’-6” Travel Lane 11’-0” Travel Lane 11’-0” Turn Lane
6’-8” Sidewalk
f
78’-0” Crosswalk
75’-0” Curb to Curb/*85’-0” Right of Way 78’-0” Curb to Curb/*110’-0” Right of Way
Narrow Sidewalks
Underutilized Right-of-Way Area
Problematic Sidewalk Conditions
Expansive Crosswalks
No Left Turn into Heritage Green
High Vehicular Speeds
Lack of Street Trees
Heritage Green Campus Plan Greenville, SC
Discovery
13

Heritage Green
Heritage Green
Springwood
Cemetery
Downtown Gateway
BI-LO Center
Main Street
Main Street
Swamp Rabbit Trail
Kroc Center
McBee Station
Warehouse
Broad and River
Falls Park
Greenville Zoo
Greenville Drive
Stadium
County Square
N
N
Districts
Defined District
Areas of Interest
Point of Interest
14 Discovery

Heritage Green
Heritage Green
Butler Avenue
Whitner Street
Atwood Street
Heritage Green
Academy Street
Insignia Place
Academy Street
Richardson Street
Main Street
Spring Street
Church Street
N
N
N
Public Transit
Existing Trolley Route (No Designated Stops)
Potential Rapid Transit
Existing Bus Routes
Existing Transfer Station
Parking Mass
Parking Garage
Surface Parking
City Owned Public Parking
6500 spaces in (11) Parking Garages
399 spaces in (7) Surface Lots
Parking Distances
Parking Garage
Surface Parking
5 Minute Walking Radius**
** Walking is the single mode of
transportation that begins each trip,
linking users to their destination.
1
Studies have shown that while 7 in 10
people will walk 500 feet, 4 in 10 people
will walk a quarter mile (or 5 minutes).
This diagram illustrates the number of
parking opportunities within a 5 minute
walking distance to the Heritage Green
Campus.
It is understood, that if the walking
environment is improved the distance a
person is willing to walk will be longer.
1 Accommodating the Pedestrian, Richard Untermann and Lynn
Lewicki (Van Reinhold, New York; 1984)
Heritage Green Campus Plan Greenville, SC
Discovery
15

Site Analysis
Arrival
Items pertaining to the
entrance to Heritage Green
by its visitors, whether by
vehicle, bicycle or foot.
Identity
Heritage Green’s visibility
and relationship to the
surrounding neighborhoods
and the city of Greenville.
Character
The continuity of design
elements throughout
Heritage Green.
Circulation
The movements and
interactions of people and
vehicles visiting Heritage
Green.
1
-
2
11 -
12 -
13 -
-
-
3
-
+ Represents strengths of the existing Heritage Green Campus that need to built upon in future plans.
- Represents weaknesses of the existing Heritage Green Campus that need to be addressed in future plans.
6 +
7 8 -
9 -
10 +
4
14
-
-
5
15
-
+
1. lack of campus identity at
entry/site wide
2. uninviting gate house/
need to “rethink” front door
3. school group arrival on
busy street problematic
4. lack of clarity to
institution entrances
5. need for consistent entry
points from street level
6. build on good street
presence
7. poor visuals to surrounding
neighborhoods
8. create engaging campus
to street relationships
9. provide consistent edge
conditions
10. capitalize on prominent
views to architecture
11. lack of continuity in site
furnishings
12. lack of campus-wide
wayfinding
13. lack of continuity in
materials and finishes
14. shortage of seating and
gathering venues
15. material/character
building opportunities
through materials
16. poor circulation to and
from parking garage
17. lack of crosswalks/street
acts as dividing barrier
18. ADA compliancy issues
19. pedestrian access
challenges to institutions
20. narrow sidewalks
Open Space
The various open spaces
within Heritage Green and
their function within the
campus.
Program
The various activities that
take place on the Heritage
Green Campus.
16 Discovery
16
-
17
-
-
18
21 +
22 +
23 -
24 -
25 +
-
26 +
27 + 28 +
29 -
30 +
-
19
-
20
-
21. emphasize views from
architecture
22. flexible open space
opportunites
23. create quality spaces
along connections
24. need for programmable
spaces of varying scales
25. provide more intimate
spaces adjacent to
architecture
26. cultural, art and
interpretive opportunities
27. need for flexible/shared
outdoor spaces
28. more exterior dining
opportunities
29. need for iconic/
memorable element
30. increase extended stay
experiences

Central Ave.
Barrett St.
Marshall Ave.
7.
Parking Garage
4.
16.
18.
Atwood St.
Butler Ave.
Upcountry History
Museum
13.
9.
6.
10.
Buncombe St.
Museum & Gallery
at Heritage Green
Greenville County
Library System
22.
12.
15.
29.
17.
2.
Civic Center Dr./Heritage Green Pl.
20.
19.
26.
11.
Greenville
Little Theatre
14.
8.
3.
24.
Greenville County
Museum of Art
21.
27.
23.
25.
5.
The Children’s
Museum
of the Upstate
30.
28.
Academy St.
Elford St.
1.
College St.
Scale in Feet
N
0
50 100 200
Heritage Green Campus Plan Greenville, SC
Discovery
17

Design

Schematic Plan
Design Statement:
Focused on blending campus edges, engaging
internal connections and providing dynamic
exterior spaces, the design sets the stage for
internal discovery for the campus of Heritage
Green and outward expression to the city of
Greenville.
Greenville County
Library System
Greenvile County
Museum of Art
Upcountry History
Museum
Greenville
Little Theatre
The Children’s
Museum
of the Upstate
Museum & Gallery
at Heritage Green
Scale in Feet
N
0
25 50 100

Design Elements
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
Seasonal Color
Shrubs, Grasses and Groundcover
Iconic/Gateway Element
Ribbon Connection
Art/Culture Installation Opportunity
Flexible Lawn
Rolling Lawn w/ Seatwall Edge
Performance Seating Lawn
Stage (Temporary or Permanent)
Boulder Field Seating Area w/ Tensile Canopy
Stepped Water Feature (Optional)
Cut-Face Boulder Fountain (Optional)
Raingarden w/Natural Boulder Weir Walls
Elevated Water Feature (Optional)
Sloped Walk Into Campus
Aggregate Terrace
Book Drop/Iconic Art Element
Entry Plaza Grove w/ Square Wood Benches
Library Plaza Entry
Retaining Wall/Planting at Garage Connection
Upcountry Museum Entry Plaza
Museum and Gallery Entry Seatwall
Little Theatre Valet Drop Off and Plaza
Museum of Art Entry Plaza
Expanded Terrace at Children’s Museum
Elevated Terrace at Little Theatre
Cobble Stone (Relocated) Bus Queuing/Valet Parking
Proposed Landscape and Canopy Trees in Discovery Garden
Green Wall Screen
Grand Entry Steps
Stepped Seatwall Edge at Cultural Corridor
Neighborhood Pedestrian Connection
Boulder Field Seating Area
ADA Parking at Museum and Gallery
ADA/Short Term Parking at Little Theatre
ADA Parking
Reconfigured Drive/Parking
Right-Out Only Campus Vehicular Egress
Relocated Dumpster w/ Green Screen Enclosure
Parking
Loading Areas
Pedestrian Crossing
Relocated Bike Parking
On-Street Parking/Bus Drop-Off
Potential Cultural Corridor
Raised Intersection at Academy St. and College St.
Entry Drive

Central Ave.
Barrett St.
32
2
Marshall Ave.
2
32
Parking Garage
27
41
2
40
20
42
7
42
36
36
42
41
40
42
39
40
40
2
38
Atwood St.
3
41
1
2
Upcountry History
Museum
5
4
34
21
10
5
6
2
Museum & Gallery
at Heritage Green
31
8
22
9
Greenville County
Library System
2
6
16
4
4
14
5
2
19
17
18
47
Civic Center Dr./Heritage Green Pl.
6
27
35
29
23
5
29
41
26
13
Greenville
Little Theatre
12
2
Greenville County
Museum of Art
24
4
5
6
2
7
25
33
28
29
The Children’s
Museum
of the Upstate
37
41
2
43
39
Elford St.
Butler Ave.
Buncombe St.
45
30
2
3
5
3
1
15
16 16
15
2
1
5
4 4
1
2
11
30
31 30
31
45
2
4
30
5
2
1
2
3
Academy St.
44
44
46
College St.
Scale in Feet
N
0
50 100 200
Heritage Green Campus Plan Greenville, SC
Design
23

Design Vignettes
Entry Drive - EXISTING
1
Entry Drive - PROPOSED
Heritage Green Campus Plan Greenville, SC
Design
25

2 Stepped Water Feature
3 East Campus Entry
26 Design

4 West Lawn
5 East Lawn
Heritage Green Campus Plan Greenville, SC
Design
27

6 Book Drop-Off
7 Raingarden
28 Design

Schematic Design Palette
Site Furnishings
Furnishing Schedule
Light Fixture
Bench
Backless Bench
Trash Receptacle
Table
Chairs
Bollard
Bike Rack
Planter
Tree Grate
Duke Energy Deluxe Acorn
Victor Stanley Steelsites RB-28
Victor Stanley Steelsites RB-12
Victor Stanley Steelsites RB-12
Landscape Forms Catena (Black)
Landscape Forms Verona w/ Arms
Maglin MTB650 Series
Dero Hoop Rack Heavy Duty
Victor Stanley Steelsites S-24
Urban Accessories Kiva Series
Hardscape Materials
Heritage Green Campus Plan Greenville, SC
Design
29

30 Design
Hardscape Character

Landscape Materials - Trees
Heritage Green Campus Plan Greenville, SC
Design
31

Landscape Material - Shrubs, Grasses and Groundcover
Landscape Material - Seasonal Color
32 Design

Trees
Canopy
Acer saccharum
Betula nigra
Magnolia grandiflora ‘D.D. Blanchard’
Nyssa sylvatica
Oxydendrum arboreum
Quercus alba
Quercus nuttallii
Quercus phellos
Quercus rubra
Taxodium distichum
Ulmus parvifolia ‘Allee’
Evergreen / Flowering
Cercis canadensis
Chionanthus virginicus
Cornus florida
Dedrus deodara
Ilex opaca
Lagerstroemia indica
Shrubs, Grasses and Groundcover
Shrubs
Buddleia davidii
Buxus microphylla
Forsythia x intermedia
Ilex cornuta ‘Carissa’
Osmanthus fragrans
Rhododendron ‘George Tabor’
Ternstroemia gymnanthera
Viburnum obovatum ‘densa’
Grasses
Calamagrostis x acutiflora ‘Karl Foerster’
Miscanthus sinensis ‘Adagio’
Miscanthus sinensis ‘Gracillimus’
Miscanthus sinensis ‘Morning Light’
Pennisetum setaceum
Groundcover
Ficus pumila
Gelsemium sempervirens
Vinca major
Seasonal Color
Baptista
Coreopsis lanceolata
Echinacea purpurea
Gaillardia
Liatris spicata
Lobelia cardinalis
Rudbeckia x Goldstrum
Vernonia noveboracensis
Sugar Maple
River Birch
Southern Magnolia
Black Gum
Sourwood
White Oak
Nuttall Oak
Willow Oak
Northern Red Oak
Bald Cypress
Allee Elm
Redbud
Fringe Tree
Flowering Dogwood
Deodar Cedar
American Holly
Crape Myrtle
Butterfly Bush
Japanese Boxwood
Border Forsythia
Carissa Holly
Fragrant Tea Olive
Dark Pink Azalea
Cleyera
Dwarf Walter’s Viburnum
Feather Reed Grass
Japanese Silver Grass
Japanese Silver Grass
Japanese Silver Grass
White Fountain Grass
Creeping Fig
Carolina Jessamine
Periwinkle
False Indigo
Lanceleaf Tickseed
Purple Coneflower
Blanket Flower
Blazing Star
Cardinal Flower
Goldstrum Rudbeckia
Ironweed
Heritage Green Campus Plan Greenville, SC
Design
33

Wayfinding Plan
LEGEND:
Main Entry Feature (1)
Secondary Entry Feature (2)
Parking Garage
Building ID Sign (6)
On-Building ID Sign (7)
Pedestrian Directional (10)
Greenville County
Library System
High Banners (10)
Upcountry History
Museum
Greenville County
Museum of Art
Campus Map (3)
Proposed Light Location
Greenville
Little Theatre
The Children’s
Museum
of the Upstate
Museum & Gallery
at Heritage Green
Scale in Feet
N
0
50 100 200
34 Design

LIBRARY
MUSEUM &
GALLERY
GREENVILLE
THEATRE
MUSEUM OF ART
UPCOUNTY MUSEUM
CHILDREN’S MUSEUM
LIBRARY
MUSEUM &
GALLERY
GREENVILLE
THEATRE
MUSEUM OF ART
UPCOUNTY MUSEUM
CHILDREN’S MUSEUM
Legend 1
Legend 2
Legend 3
Legend 1
Legend 2
Legend 3
The Children’s Museum
OF THE UPSTATE
Wayfinding Palette
Option 1
The Children’s Museum
OF THE UPSTATE
You
can be
anything!
THE CHILDREN’S MUSEUM
GREENVILLE THEATRE
UPCOUNTRY MUSEUM
MUSEUM OF ART
M &M G
MUSEUM & GALLERY
LIBRARY
M &M G
M &M G
Campus
Map
Campus Map
Secondary
Entry Feature
Secondary Entry Feature
Building ID
Building ID
Ped
Directional
Pedestrian
Directional
Campus
Map
Campus
Map
Standard
Banner
Banners
High
Banner
Main Entry
Feature
Main Entry Feature
ri t age G reen
Note:
On-Building ID Sign not
shown in palette.
Wayfinding Palette
Heritage Green Campus Plan Greenville, SC
Design
35

LIBRARY
MUSEUM OF ART
UPCOUNTY MUSEUM
CHILDREN’S MUSEUM
OF THE UPSTATE
The Children’s Museum
OF THE UPSTATE
The Children’s Museum
You
can be
anything!
8’-6”
THE CHILDREN’S MUSEUM
GREENVILLE THEATRE
UPCOUNTRY MUSEUM
MUSEUM OF ART
M &M G
MUSEUM & GALLERY
LIBRARY
MUSEUM &
GALLERY
M &M G
GREENVILLE
THEATRE
LIBRARY
MUSEUM &
GALLERY
M & &M G
GREENVILLE
THEATRE
MUSEUM OF ART
UPCOUNTY MUSEUM
Campus
Map
Campus Map
Legend 1
Legend 2
Legend 3
Legend 1
Legend 2
Legend 3
CHILDREN’S MUSEUM
Building ID
Building ID
Ped
Directional
Pedestrian
Directional
Campus
Map
Campus
Map
Standard
Banner
Banners
High
Banner
Main En
36 Design

LIBRARY
MUSEUM OF ART
UPCOUNTY MUSEUM
CHILDREN’S MUSEUM
OF THE UPSTATE
Option 1
Front View
8’-6”
5’-11”
The Children’s Museum
OF THE UPSTATE
The Children’s Museum
You
can be
anything!
14’-6”
THE CHILDREN’S MUSEUM
GREENVILLE THEATRE
UPCOUNTRY MUSEUM
MUSEUM OF ART
M G
MUSEUM & GALLERY
LIBRARY
21’-0”
MUSEUM &
GALLERY
M G
GREENVILLE
THEATRE
LIBRARY
MUSEUM &
GALLERY
M G
GREENVILLE
THEATRE
MUSEUM OF ART
UPCOUNTY MUSEUM
CHILDREN’S MUSEUM
Campus
Map
Campus Map
Legend 1
Legend 2
Legend 3
Legend 1
Legend 2
Legend 3
2’-1”
Varies
24”-48”
17’-11”
THE CHILDREN’S MUSEUM
GREENVILLE THEATRE
UPCOUNTRY MUSEUM
Varies
24”-36”
MUSEUM OF ART
M G
MUSEUM & GALLERY
Secondary
Entry Feature
Building ID
Secondary Ped Entry Feature Campus
Directional
Map
Banners
Main Entry
Feature
Main Entry Feature
Building ID
H eri t age G reen
Wayfinding Palette
Heritage Green Campus Plan Greenville, SC
Design
37

Statement of Probable Cost (Master Plan)
PROJECT NAME: Heritage Green Campus Plan STATEMENT OF PROBABLE COST
AECOM PROJECT NO.: 60211641
Acreage/SF: 7.5 Ac./326,700 SF
DATE: Cost per SF: $24.10
PROJECT PHASE:
Master Plan - Schematic Design
PROJECT NAME: Heritage Green Campus Plan STATEMENT OF PROBABLE COST
AECOM PROJECT NO.: 60211641
Acreage/SF: 2 Ac./87.100 SF
DATE: 5/22/2012
Cost per SF: $15.61
PROJECT PHASE:
Master Plan - Schematic Design (WEST)
Item No. Item Subtotal Description
Schematic Design
A EAST
$1,359,249.25
B CENTRAL
$2,325,719.25
C. WEST
$2,062,130.75
D. REAR DRIVE
$1,253,680.50
E. WAYFINDING $871,673.00
Item No. Item Quantity Unit Price Subtotal Description
Schematic Design
A
1.
Site Clearing & Demolition
Clearing and Site Prep
2 AC $2,000.00 $4,000.00
2. Demolition
1 LS $12,500.00 $12,500.00
Site Clearing and Demolition Subtotal $16,500.00
B
1.
Erosion Control
Silt Fence
800 LF $2.50 $2,000.00
2. Stabilized Construction Entrance
1 EA $2,500.00 $2,500.00
3. Sediment basin 1 EA $3,500.00 $3,500.00
Erosion Control Subtotal $8,000.00
GRAND TOTAL
$7,872,452.75
C.
1.
Earthwork
Excavation
3,200 CY $2.50 $8,000.00 Mass Grading
2. Grading
10,000 SY $2.75 $27,500.00 Fine Grading
Earthwork Subtotal $35,500.00
D. Utilities/Drainage
1. Utilities/Drainage
1 LS $25,000.00 $25,000.00
Utilities/Drainage Subtotal $25,000.00
SITE LEGEND:
E.
1.
Structures/Architecture/Features
Shade Structure 1 EA $100,000.00 $100,000.00
2. Low Fountain
1 EA $175,000.00 $175,000.00
3. Aluminum Trellis
1 EA $75,000.00 $75,000.00
4. Corten Walls
260 SF $150.00 $39,000.00
5. Art and Cultural Elements
2 EA TBD $0.00
6. Boulder Seats
Structures/Architecture/Features Subtotal
10 EA $500.00 $5,000.00
$394,000.00
F.
1.
Hardscape
Vehicular Pavers
5,700 SF $10.00 $57,000.00
2. Granite
2,500 SF $12.00 $30,000.00
3. Concrete Steps
425 SF $75.00 $31,875.00
4. Concrete Retaining Walls
1,800 SF $25.00 $45,000.00
5. Stone Walls
600 SF $50.00 $30,000.00
6. Relocated Granite Cobbles
1,500 SF $7.00 $10,500.00
8. Concrete Walks 11,600 SF $4.00 $46,400.00
9. Decomposed Granite
3,250 SF $9.00 $29,250.00
Hardscape Subtotal
$280,025.00025 00
G.
1.
Landscape
Shrubs, Groundcovers, Grasses, Perennials and Soil Amendmen 28,800 SF $2.50 $72,000.00
2. Lawn Areas
16,300 SF $0.50 $8,150.00
3. Medium / FloweringTrees
38 EA $300.00 $11,400.00
4. Large Trees
Landscape Subtotal
19 EA $750.00 $14,250.00
$105,800.00
H.
1.
Irrigation
Permanent Irrigation 45,100 SF $1.00 $45,100.00
Irrigation Subtotal $45,100.00
I.
1.
Electrical
Site Electrical
1 LS $60,000.00 $60,000.00
Electrical Subtotal
$60,000.00
AECOM has no control over the cost of labor, materials, or equipment, the Contractor's method of
determining prices or competitive bidding or market conditions. Therefore, the firm's statements of
probable construction costs provided for herein are made on the basis of experience and represent our best
judgment as Landscape Architects familiar with the construction industry. The firm cannot and does not
guarantee that proposals, bids, or the construction cost will not vary from our statements of probable costs.
If the Owner wishes greater assurances as to the construction cost, we recommend the employment of an
independent cost estimator.
J.
1.
Furnishings
Bike Rack
1 EA $350.00 $350.00
2. Pedestrian Light Standard (50% with Banners)
18 EA $3,000.00 $54,000.00
3. Trash Can 3 EA $1,500.00 $4,500.00
4. Bench 5 EA $2,500.00 $12,500.00
5. Table & Chairs 3 EA $5,000.00 $15,000.00
6. Banner Poles 2 EA $3,000.00 $6,000.00
7. Bollards 4 EA $2,000.00 $8,000.00
Furnishings Subtotal
$100,350.00
SUBTOTAL
Mobilization/General Conditions/Bonds (7%)
Contingency (20%)
GRAND TOTAL
$1,070,275.00
$74,919.25
$214,055.00
$1,359,249.25
AECOM has no control over the cost of labor, materials, or equipment, the Contractor's method of determining prices or competitive bidding or market conditions. Therefore, the firm's statements of probable construction costs provided for herein are made on
the basis of experience and represent our best judgment as Landscape Architects familiar with the construction industry. The firm cannot and does not guarantee that proposals, bids, or the construction cost will not vary from our statements of probable costs.
If the Owner wishes greater assurances as to the construction cost, we recommend the employment of an independent cost estimator.
38 Design

PROJECT NAME: Heritage Green Campus Plan STATEMENT OF PROBABLE COST
AECOM PROJECT NO.: 60211641
Acreage/SF: 2.5 Ac./108,900 SF
DATE: 5/22/2012
Cost per SF: $21.36
PROJECT PHASE:
Master Plan - Schematic Design (Central)
PROJECT NAME: Heritage Green Campus Plan STATEMENT OF PROBABLE COST
AECOM PROJECT NO.: 60211641
Acreage/SF: 2Ac./87,100 SF
DATE: 5/22/2012
Cost per SF: $23.68
PROJECT PHASE:
Master Plan - Schematic Design (EAST)
Item No. Item Quantity Unit Price Subtotal Description
Schematic Design
A
1.
Site Clearing & Demolition
Clearing and Site Prep
2.5 AC $2,000.00 $5,000.00
2. Demolition
1 LS $16,000.00 $16,000.00
Site Clearing and Demolition Subtotal $21,000.00
B
1.
Erosion Control
Silt Fence
750 LF $2.50 $1,875.00
2. Stabilized Construction Entrance
2 EA $2,500.00 $5,000.00
3. Sediment Basin 2 EA $3,500.00 $7,000.00
Erosion Control Subtotal $13,875.00
C.
1.
Earthwork
Excavation
8,000 CY $2.50 $20,000.00 Mass Grading
2. Grading
12,000 SY $2.75 $33,000.00 Fine Grading
Earthwork Subtotal $53,000.00
D.
1.
Utilities/Drainage
Utilities/Drainage
1 LS $30,000.00 $30,000.00
Utilities/Drainage Subtotal $30,000.00
E.
1.
Structures/Architecture/Features
Wood Seats 4 EA $5,000.00 $20,000.00
2. Concrete Planter
3 EA $500.00 $1,500.00
3. Boulder Bench
9 EA $500.00 $4,500.00
4. Bioretention Pond
1 EA $35,000.00 $35,000.00
5. Boulder Water Feature
1 EA $150,000.00 $150,000.00
6. Art and Cultural Elements
Structures/Architecture/Features Subtotal
3 EA TBD $0.00
$211,000.00
F.
1.
Hardscape
Vehicular Pavers
32,000 SF $15.00 $480,000.00
2. Pedestrian Pavers
27,200 SF $10.00 $272,000.00
3. Concrete Steps
650 SF $75.00 $48,750.00
4. Concrete Retaining Walls
7,700 SF $25.00 $192,500.00
5. Stone Seat Walls
410 SF $50.00 $20,500.00
6. Relocated Granite Cobbles
1,750 SF $7.00 $12,250.00
7. Railing
250 LF $150.00 $37,500.00
8. Stone Wall
1,000 SF $18.00 $18,000.00
9. Granite
1,185185 SF $12.00 $14,220.00
00
10. Asphalt
90 SY $22.00 $1,980.00
Hardscape Subtotal
$1,097,700.00
G.
1.
Landscape
Shrubs, Groundcovers, Grasses, Perennials and Soil Amendmen 16,900 SF $2.50 $42,250.00
2. Lawn Areas
3,600 SF $0.50 $1,800.00
3. Medium / Flowering Trees
13 EA $300.00 $3,900.00
4. Large Trees
Landscape Subtotal
44 EA $750.00 $33,000.00
$80,950.00
H.
1.
Irrigation
Permanent Irrigation 20,500 SF $1.00 $20,500.00
Irrigation Subtotal $20,500.00
I.
1.
Electrical
Site Electrical
1 LS $75,000.00 $75,000.00
Electrical Subtotal
$75,000.00
J.
1.
Furnishings
Pedestrian Light Standard (50% with Banners)
20 EA $3,000.00 $60,000.00
2. Bollards
59 EA $2,000.00 $118,000.00
3. Bike Rack 5 EA $350.00 $1,750.00
4. Bench 7 EA $2,500.00 $17,500.00
5. Trash Can 4 EA $1,500.00 $6,000.00
6. Table & Chairs 4 EA $5,000.00 $20,000.00
7. Banner Pole 1 EA $5,000.00 $5,000.00
Furnishings Subtotal
$228,250.00
Item No. Item Quantity Unit Price Subtotal Description
Schematic Design
A
1.
Site Clearing & Demolition
Clearing and Site Prep
2 AC $2,000.00 $4,000.00
2. Demolition
1 LS $12,500.00 $12,500.00
Site Clearing and Demolition Subtotal $16,500.00
B
1.
Erosion Control
Silt Fence
750 LF $2.50 $1,875.00
2. Stabilized Construction Entrance
1 EA $2,500.00 $2,500.00
3. Sediment Basins 2 EA $3,500.00 $7,000.00
Erosion Control Subtotal $11,375.00
C.
1.
Earthwork
Excavation
3,200 CY $2.50 $8,000.00 Mass Grading
2. Grading
10,000 SY $2.75 $27,500.00 Fine Grading
3. Imported Fill
1,000 CY $12.00 $12,000.00
Earthwork Subtotal $47,500.00
D.
1.
Utilities/Drainage
Utilities/Drainage
1 LS $20,000.00 $20,000.00
Utilities/Drainage Subtotal $20,000.00
E.
1.
Structures/Architecture/Features
Water Feature 1 LS $500,000.00 $500,000.00
2. Corten Wall
180 SF $150.00 $27,000.00
3. Art and Cultural Elements
1 EA TBD $0.00
4. Boulder Seats
Structures/Architecture/Features Subtotal
12 EA $500.00 $6,000.00
$533,000.00
F.
1.
Hardscape
Decomposed Granite
4,900 SF $9.00 $44,100.00
2. Pavers
14,250 SF $8.50 $121,125.00
3. Steps
2,700 SF $75.00 $202,500.00
4. Concrete Retaining Walls
1,675 SF $25.00 $41,875.00
5. Stone Retaining Walls
1,600 SF $50.00 $80,000.00
6. Granite
3,000 SF $12.00 $36,000.00
7. Concrete Walks 2,600 SF $4.00 $10,400.00
8. Handrails at Stairs 200 LF $150.00 $30,000.00
Hardscape Subtotal
$566,000.00
G.
1.
Landscape
Shrubs, Groundcovers, Grasses, Perennials and Soil Amendmen 37,000 SF $2.50 $92,500.00
2. Lawn Areas
45,000 SF $0.50 $22,500.00
3. Medium/ FloweringTrees
6 EA $300.00 $1,800.00
4. Large Trees
Landscape Subtotal
4 EA $750.00 $3,000.00
$119,800.00
H.
1.
Irrigation
Permanent Irrigation 82,000 SF $1.00 $82,000.00
Irrigation Subtotal $82,000.00
I.
1.
Electrical
Site Electrical
1 LS $60,000.00 $60,000.00
Electrical Subtotal
$60,000.00
J.
1.
Furnishings
Bike Rack
3 EA $350.00 $1,050.00
2. Pedestrian Light Standard (50% with Banners)
22 EA $3,000.00 $66,000.00
3. Table & Chairs 16 EA $5,000.00 $80,000.00
4. Bench 1 EA $2,500.00 $2,500.00
5. Trash Receptacle 6 EA $1,500.00 $9,000.00
6. Banner Poles
Furnishings Subtotal
3 EA $3,000.00 $9,000.00
$167,550.00
SUBTOTAL
Mobilization/General Conditions/Bonds (7%)
Contingency (20%)
$1,623,725.00
$113,660.75
$324,745.00
SUBTOTAL
Mobilization/General Conditions/Bonds (7%)
Contingency (20%)
GRAND TOTAL
$1,831,275.00
$128,189.25
$366,255.00
$2,325,719.25
GRAND TOTAL
$2,062,130.75
AECOM has no control over the cost of labor, materials, or equipment, the Contractor's method of determining prices or competitive bidding or market conditions. Therefore, the firm's statements of probable construction costs provided for herein are made on
the basis of experience and represent our best judgment as Landscape Architects familiar with the construction industry. The firm cannot and does not guarantee that proposals, bids, or the construction cost will not vary from our statements of probable costs.
If the Owner wishes greater assurances as to the construction cost, we recommend the employment of an independent cost estimator.
AECOM has no control over the cost of labor, materials, or equipment, the Contractor's method of determining prices or competitive bidding or market conditions. Therefore, the firm's statements of probable construction costs provided for herein are made on
the basis of experience and represent our best judgment as Landscape Architects familiar with the construction industry. The firm cannot and does not guarantee that proposals, bids, or the construction cost will not vary from our statements of probable costs.
If the Owner wishes greater assurances as to the construction cost, we recommend the employment of an independent cost estimator.
Heritage Green Campus Plan Greenville, SC
Design
39

PROJECT NAME: Heritage Green Campus Plan STATEMENT OF PROBABLE COST
AECOM PROJECT NO.: 60211641
Acreage/SF: 1 Ac./43,600 SF
DATE: 5/22/2012
Cost per SF: $28.75
PROJECT PHASE:
Master Plan - Schematic Design (Rear Drive)
PROJECT NAME: Heritage Green Campus Plan STATEMENT OF PROBABLE COST
AECOM PROJECT NO.:
DATE:
60211641
5/22/2012
PROJECT PHASE:
Master Plan - Schematic Design (Wayfinding)
Item No. Item Quantity Unit Price Subtotal Description
Schematic Design
A
1.
Site Clearing & Demolition
Clearing and Site Prep
1 AC $2,000.00 $2,000.00
2. Demolition
1 LS $10,000.00 $10,000.00
Site Clearing and Demolition Subtotal $12,000.00
B
1.
Erosion Control
Silt Fence
500 LF $2.50 $1,250.00
2. Stabilized Construction Entrance
1 EA $2,500.00 $2,500.00
Erosion Control Subtotal $3,750.00
C.
1.
Earthwork
Excavation
1,700 CY $2.50 $4,250.00 Mass Grading
2. Grading
4,800 SY $2.75 $13,200.00 Fine Grading
Earthwork Subtotal $17,450.00
D.
1.
Utilities/Drainage
Utilities/Drainage
1 LS $15,000.00 $15,000.00
Utilities/Drainage Subtotal $15,000.00
E.
1.
Structures/Architecture/Features
Trash Enclosure 2 LS $10,000.00 $20,000.00
2. Art and Cultural Elements
Structures/Architecture/Features Subtotal
1 EA TBD $0.00
$20,000.00
F.
1.
Hardscape
Vehicular Pavers
400 SF $10.00 $4,000.00
3. Steps
8,000 SF $75.00 $600,000.00
4. Retaining Walls
4,000 SF $25.00 $100,000.00
5. Concrete Walks 5,600 SF $4.00 $22,400.00
6. Asphalt
2,700 SY $22.00 $59,400.00
7. Curb & Gutter 1,650 LF $9.00 $14,850.00
Hardscape Subtotal
$800,650.00
G.
1.
Landscape
Shrubs, Groundcovers, Grasses, Perennials and Soil Amendmen 12,300 SF $2.50 $30,750.00
2. Large Trees
Landscape Subtotal
27 EA $750.00 $20,250.00
$51,000.00
Item No. Item Quantity Unit Price Subtotal Description
Schematic Design
K. Entry Feature
1. Main Entry Feature
1 EA $250,000.00 $250,000.00
2. Secondary Entry Feature
2 EA $21,200.00 $42,400.00
L.
1.
Wayfinding Elements
Building ID Sign (Free Standing)
6 EA $7,200.00 $43,200.00
2. On-Building ID Sign (on Façade)
7 EA $12,500.00 $87,500.00
3. Pedestrian Directional Sign 10 EA $7,700.00 $77,000.00
4. High Banners 10 EA $4,100.00 $41,000.00
5. Standard Banners 36 EA $720.00 $25,920.00
6. Campus Map 3 EA $8,000.00 $24,000.00
M. Implementation
1. Electrical 1 LS $80,000.00 $80,000.00
Mobilization/General Conditions/Engineering/Bonds
GRAND TOTAL
SUBTOTAL $671,020.00
Contingency (15%) $100,653.00
$100,000.00
$871,673.00 Sum of Wayfinding Elements
AECOM has no control over the cost of labor, materials, or equipment, the Contractor's method of determining prices or competitive bidding or market conditions. Therefore, the firm's statements of probable construction costs provided for herein are made on
the basis of experience and represent our best judgment as Landscape Architects familiar with the construction industry. The firm cannot and does not guarantee that proposals, bids, or the construction cost will not vary from our statements of probable costs.
If the Owner wishes greater assurances as to the construction cost, we recommend the employment of an independent cost estimator.
H.
Irrigation
1. Permanent Irrigation 12,300 SF $1.00 $12,300.00
Irrigation Subtotal $12,300.00
I.
1.
Electrical
Site Electrical
1 LS $25,000.00 $25,000.00
Electrical Subtotal
$25,000.00
J.
1.
Furnishings
Pedestrian Light Standard (50% with Banners)
Furnishings Subtotal
10 EA $3,000.00 $30,000.00
$30,000.00
SUBTOTAL
Mobilization/General Conditions/Bonds (7%)
Contingency (20%)
$987,150.00
$69,100.50
$197,430.00
GRAND TOTAL
$1,253,680.50
AECOM has no control over the cost of labor, materials, or equipment, the Contractor's method of determining prices or competitive bidding or market conditions. Therefore, the firm's statements of probable construction costs provided for herein are made on
the basis of experience and represent our best judgment as Landscape Architects familiar with the construction industry. The firm cannot and does not guarantee that proposals, bids, or the construction cost will not vary from our statements of probable costs.
If the Owner wishes greater assurances as to the construction cost, we recommend the employment of an independent cost estimator.
40 Design

Master Plan Summary
Schematic Design Summary:
The Schematic Design Package consists of this document as
well as hard-lined CAD plans, which include general layout
information for the entire campus.
These CAD drawings, as they pertain to the College/
Buncombe Street and Academy Street frontage, were
drawn based on future road alignment conditions (base on
the Greenville Downtown Streetscape Master Plan) and,
as such, should be considered only schematic in nature.
However, they will provide a clear road map for all future
development decisions for both near and long term projects
on the campus of Heritage Green. A statement of probable
cost is included as part of the schematic design documents
to provide an order of magnitude of the cost associated with
these recommendations. As these plans are advanced,
the design and associated cost will have to be revised and
coordinated based on detailed design decisions and the
future phasing approach.
WEST
CENTRAL
Implementation Strategy (Phase One):
While the Master Plan and Schematic Design will be the
guiding document for all future campus improvements, the
magnitude of the work will require an incremental approach
to implementation over time, with near term quick fixes,
interim minor projects and future major projects.
This diagram (left) illustrates the desired boundaries for
the implementation of phase one. Phase one is to include
all site wayfinding as well as the East, West and Central
gateway elements and associated area development.
EAST
Heritage Green Campus Plan Greenville, SC
Design
41

Statement of Probable Cost (Phase One)
PROJECT NAME: Heritage Green Campus Plan STATEMENT OF PROBABLE COST
AECOM PROJECT NO.: 60211641
Acreage/SF: 7.5 Ac./326,700 SF
DATE: 7/3/2012
Cost per SF: $4.04
PROJECT PHASE:
Phase One
PROJECT NAME: Heritage Green Campus Plan STATEMENT OF PROBABLE COST
AECOM PROJECT NO.: 60211641
Acreage/SF: 9 Ac./392,000 SF
DATE: 7/3/2012
Cost per SF: $1.49
PROJECT PHASE:
Phase One
Page 2 of 6
Item No. Item Subtotal Description
Schematic Design
A. CENTRAL AREA DEVELOPMENT
$585,229.43
B. WEST AREA DEVELOPMENT
$107,710.75
C. EAST AREA DEVELOPMENT
$136,149.56
Figure does not include Area
D. WAYFINDING
$491,521.00 Development Entry Features
E. CONSULTANT FEES
T.B.D.
A. Design Development
B. Construction Documentation
C. Bidding / Permitting
D. Construction Oberservation
GRAND TOTAL
SITE LEGEND:
$1,320,610.74
Item No. Item Quantity Unit Price Subtotal Description
CENTRAL AREA DEVELOPMENT
A
1.
Site Clearing & Demolition
Clearing and Site Prep
1 LS $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Removing vegetation
2. Demolition
1 LS $5,000.00 $5,000.00 Removing pavement/ walls
Site Clearing and Demolition Subtotal $6,500.00
B
1.
Erosion Control
Silt Fence
700 LF $2.50 $1,750.00 Silt Fence Installation
2. Stabilized Construction Entrance
1 EA $2,500.00 $2,500.00 Includes installation and maintenance
Erosion Control Subtotal $4,250.00
C.
1.
Earthwork
Grading
1 LS $15,000.00 $15,000.00 Mass/ fine Grading, topsoil respread
Earthwork Subtotal $15,000.00
D.
Utilities/Drainage
Backflow relocation and new bored
1. Utilities/Drainage
1 LS $25,000.00 $25,000.00 tap/Light Relocation
Utilities/Drainage Subtotal $25,000.00
E.
1.
Hardscape
Pavers
1,170 SF $12.00 $14,040.00 Concrete Paver
2. Steps
660 SF $75.00 $49,500.00 C.I.P. Concrete
3. Site Walls (Retaining)
650 FF $50.00 $32,500.00 C.I.P. Concrete
4. Granite Paving
600 SF $25.00 $15,000.00 Cut Granite Slab
5. Concrete Walks
7,000 SF $4.00 $28,000.00 Medium Broom Finish
6. Compacted Aggregate Paving
900 SF $6.00 $5,400.00 Decomposed Granite
7. Stone Walls
75 LF $150.00 $11,250.00 Stacked Granite, 24-30" AVG.
Hardscape Subtotal $155,690.00
F.
1.
Landscape
Shrubs, Groundcovers, Grasses and Perennials
1,650 SF $2.00 $3,300.00
2. Lawn Areas
5,375 SF $0.50 $2,687.50
3. Trees
4 EA $500.00 $2,000.00
4. Specimen Trees
3 EA $1,200.00 $3,600.00
Landscape Subtotal $11,587.50
G.
1.
Irrigation
Permanent Irrigation
7,025 SF $0.75 $5,268.75
Irrigation Subtotal $5,268.75
F. Entry Feature
1. Main Entry Feature
1 EA $250,000.00 $250,000.00
2. Electrical
1 LS $6,400.00 $6,400.00
Entry Feature Subtotal $256,400.00
SUBTOTAL
Mobilization/General Conditions/Bonds (7%)
Contingency (15%)
$479,696.25
$33,578.74
$71,954.44
GRAND TOTAL
$585,229.43
AECOM has no control over the cost of labor, materials, or equipment, the Contractor's method of determining prices or competitive bidding or market conditions. Therefore, the firm's statements of probable construction costs provided for herein are made on the
basis of experience and represent our best judgment as Landscape Architects familiar with the construction industry. The firm cannot and does not guarantee that proposals, bids, or the construction cost will not vary from our statements of probable costs. If the
Owner wishes greater assurances as to the construction cost, we recommend the employment of an independent cost estimator.
AECOM has no control over the cost of labor, materials, or equipment, the Contractor's method of
determining prices or competitive bidding or market conditions. Therefore, the firm's statements of
probable construction costs provided for herein are made on the basis of experience and represent our best
judgment as Landscape Architects familiar with the construction industry. The firm cannot and does not
guarantee that proposals, bids, or the construction cost will not vary from our statements of probable costs.
If the Owner wishes greater assurances as to the construction cost, we recommend the employment of an
independent cost estimator.
42 Design

PROJECT NAME: Heritage Green Campus Plan STATEMENT OF PROBABLE COST
AECOM PROJECT NO.: 60211641
Acreage/SF: 9 Ac./392,000 SF
DATE: 7/3/2012
Cost per SF: $0.27
PROJECT PHASE:
Phase One
Page 3 of 6
PROJECT NAME: Heritage Green Campus Plan STATEMENT OF PROBABLE COST
AECOM PROJECT NO.: 60211641
Acreage/SF: 9 Ac./392,000 SF
DATE: 7/3/2012
Cost per SF: $0.35
PROJECT PHASE:
Phase One
Page 4 of 6
Item No. Item Quantity Unit Price Subtotal Description
WEST AREA DEVELOPMENT
A
1.
Site Clearing & Demolition
Clearing and Site Prep
1 LS $200.00 $200.00 Removing vegetation
2. Demolition
1 LS $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Removing pavement/ walls
Site Clearing and Demolition Subtotal $1,700.00
B
1.
Erosion Control
Silt Fence
110 LF $2.50 $275.00 Silt Fence Installation
Erosion Control Subtotal $275.00
C.
1.
Earthwork
Grading
1 LS $10,000.00 $10,000.00 Mass/ Fine Grading for walls
Earthwork Subtotal $10,000.00
D.
1.
Utilities/Drainage
Utilities/Drainage
0 LS $100,000.00 None
Utilities/Drainage Subtotal $0.00
E.
1.
Hardscape
Compacted Aggregate Paving
300 SF $6.00 $1,800.00 Decomposed Granite
2. Concrete Walks
1,500 SF $4.00 $6,000.00 Medium Broom Finish
3. Stone Walls
100 LF $150.00 $15,000.00 Stacked Granite, 24-30" AVG.
4. Corten Walls
200 FF $100.00 $20,000.00 1/4" Thick x 24" Tall
Hardscape Subtotal
$42,800.00
F. Landscape
1. Shrubs, Groundcovers, Grasses and Perennials
2,150 SF $2.00 $4,300.00
Landscape Subtotal
$4,300.00
G.
1.
Irrigation
Permanent Irrigation
2,150 SF $0.75 $1,612.50
Irrigation Subtotal $1,612.50
F.
1.
Entry Feature
Secondary Entry Feature
1 EA $21,200.00 $21,200.00
2. Electrical
1 LS $6,400.00 $6,400.00
Entry Feature Subtotal $27,600.00
SUBTOTAL
Mobilization/General Conditions/Bonds (7%)
Contingency (15%)
GRAND TOTAL
$88,287.50
$6,180.13
13
$13,243.13
$107,710.75
AECOM has no control over the cost of labor, materials, or equipment, the Contractor's method of determining prices or competitive bidding or market conditions. Therefore, the firm's statements of probable construction costs provided for herein are made on
the basis of experience and represent our best judgment as Landscape Architects familiar with the construction industry. The firm cannot and does not guarantee that proposals, bids, or the construction cost will not vary from our statements of probable costs.
If the Owner wishes greater assurances as to the construction cost, we recommend the employment of an independent cost estimator.
Item No. Item Quantity Unit Price Subtotal Description
EAST AREA DEVELOPMENT
A
1.
Site Clearing & Demolition
Clearing and Site Prep
1 LS $200.00 $200.00 Removing vegetation
2. Demolition
1 LS $2,500.00 $2,500.00 Removing pavement/ walls
Site Clearing and Demolition Subtotal $2,700.00
B
1.
Erosion Control
Silt Fence
150 LF $2.50 $375.00 Silt Fence Installation
Erosion Control Subtotal $375.00
C.
1.
Earthwork
Grading
1 LS $10,000.00 $10,000.00 Mass/ Fine Grading for walls
Earthwork Subtotal $10,000.00
D. Utilities/Drainage
Rework existing storm system/Light
1. Utilities/Drainage
1 LS $5,000.00 $5,000.00 Relocation
Utilities/Drainage Subtotal $5,000.00
E.
1.
Hardscape
Site Walls (Retaining)
210 FF $50.00 $10,500.00 C.I.P. Concrete
2. Stone Walls
105 LF $200.00 $21,000.00 Stacked Granite, 36-48" AVG.
3. Concrete Walks
2,000 SF $4.00 $8,000.00 Medium Broom Finish
4. Corten Walls
160 FF $100.00 $16,000.00 1/4" Thick x 24" Tall
5. Children's Museum Sign Relocation
1 EA $5,000.00 $5,000.00 Location T.B.D. by Directors
Hardscape Subtotal
$60,500.00
F. Landscape
1. Shrubs, Groundcovers, Grasses and Perennials
1,972 SF $2.00 $3,944.00
Landscape Subtotal
$3,944.00
G.
1.
Irrigation
Permanent Irrigation
1,972 SF $0.75 $1,479.00
Irrigation Subtotal $1,479.00
F.
1.
Entry Feature
Secondary Entry Feature
1 EA $21,200.00 $21,200.00
2. Electrical
1 LS $6,400.00 $6,400.00
Entry Feature Subtotal $27,600.00
SUBTOTAL
Mobilization/General Conditions/Bonds (7%)
Contingency (15%)
GRAND TOTAL
$111,598.00
$7,811.86
$16,739.70
$136,149.56
AECOM has no control over the cost of labor, materials, or equipment, the Contractor's method of determining prices or competitive bidding or market conditions. Therefore, the firm's statements of probable construction costs provided for herein are made on
the basis of experience and represent our best judgment as Landscape Architects familiar with the construction industry. The firm cannot and does not guarantee that proposals, bids, or the construction cost will not vary from our statements of probable costs.
If the Owner wishes greater assurances as to the construction cost, we recommend the employment of an independent cost estimator.
Heritage Green Campus Plan Greenville, SC
Design
43

PROJECT NAME: Heritage Green Campus Plan STATEMENT OF PROBABLE COST
AECOM PROJECT NO.: 60211641
Acreage/SF: 9 Ac./392,000 SF
DATE: 7/3/2012
Cost per SF: $1.25
PROJECT PHASE:
Phase One
Page 5 of 6
Item No. Item Quantity Unit Price Subtotal Description
WAYFINDING
A.
1.
Wayfinding
Building ID Sign
6 EA $7,200.00 $43,200.00
2. On-Building ID Sign
7 EA $12,500.00 $87,500.00
3. Pedestrian Directional Sign
10 EA $7,700.00 $77,000.00
4. High Banners
10 EA $4,100.00 $41,000.00
5. Standard Banners
36 EA $720.00 $25,920.00
6. Campus Map
3 EA $8,000.00 $24,000.00
7. Electrical
1 LS $60,800.00 $60,800.00
Wayfinding Subtotal $359,420.00
SUBTOTAL
Mobilization/General Conditions/Bonds
Contingency (15%)
$359,420.00
$78,188.00
$53,913.00
GRAND TOTAL
$491,521.00
AECOM has no control over the cost of labor, materials, or equipment, the Contractor's method of determining prices or competitive bidding or market conditions. Therefore, the firm's statements of probable construction costs provided for herein are made on
the basis of experience and represent our best judgment as Landscape Architects familiar with the construction industry. The firm cannot and does not guarantee that proposals, bids, or the construction cost will not vary from our statements of probable costs.
If the Owner wishes greater assurances as to the construction cost, we recommend the employment of an independent cost estimator.
44 Design

Phase One Scope of Work
NOTE:
CLOUD AROUND SYMBOL DENOTES WAYFINDING ELEMENT
IN ITS PERMANENT LOCATION PER THE MASTER PLAN.
NOTE:
STANDARD BANNER LOCATIONS TO BE DETERMINED
BASED ON EACH INSTITUTIONS DIRECTION.
Scale in Feet
N.T.S.
N
Heritage Green Campus Plan Greenville, SC
Design
45

Maintenance Guidelines
Wayfinding/Signage Maintenance Guidelines
Management can be handled through the establishment of a governing body that oversees the funding,
maintenance, and expansion of the sign program. A project manager should be assigned the responsibility
of day to day management of the system. Maintenance should be the shared responsibility of the Owners
and the program’s Stakeholders.
It is recommended that the Owner should have a higher-level professional cleaning program in place.
Panels in high sun or tougher areas should be coated with a film (Tedlar, mylar) to protect against
ultraviolet rays. Cleaning should be carefully done with Goof Off or Goo Gone for stickers, and a mild paint
thinner for graffiti. Professionals or highly trained staff should complete panel cleaning.
Special Considerations
In-house fabrication will likely be limited to graphics and lettering for changing messages, poles,
foundations, and installation. Initial “attic stock” of parts should be included in the base bid of each phase
of the project. Attic stock can include poles (painted), sign panels (painted/no lettering), brackets finished
and painted and other parts.
Best Cleaning Practices
Maintenance Schedule: Signs should be cleaned at least annually, twice a year is preferred.
Dirt and Grime: Use a mix of Simple Green and water.
Removing Graffiti: Use a Mild Enamel Thinner.
Removing Stickers: Recommended products are Goof Off and/or Goo Gone.
New Sign Types
Any additional sign types shall be designed to be consistent with the design of the wayfinding system. This
includes color, materials and overall aesthetics.
GENERAL MAINTENANCE
Short Term General Maintenance (0 – 4 Years)
Planning and Design Minor corrections and adjustments help the system operate efficiently. This may
include additional signs, or adjustments based on new circulation patterns.
Physical Maintenance (Materials) Annual cleaning and typical maintenance (wear and tear repairs) —
new panels, tightening of fasteners, replacement parts due to vandalism or auto damage.
Physical Maintenance (Locations) Relocation may be necessary based on problem sign locations.
Long Term General Maintenance (5 – 9 years)
Planning and Design Additions and deletions of destinations and/or messages and overall routing review
may be necessary, based on physical changes to the Owner.
Physical Maintenance (Materials) Materials begin to fade, warranties expire (Avery vinyl is warranted for 7
years) and a more concentrated effort is required to maintain the system. New panels, replacement parts,
and sign replacement may be necessary.
Physical Maintenance (Locations) Relocation may be necessary based on new routing or circulation.
System Life Span (10 – 15+ years)
Planning and Design Complete review of the system and its effectiveness based on new destinations that
may have opened or attractions which have closed. In addition, new circulation/routing and construction
projects may affect the system. Design elements may be reviewed for consistency with Institutions
identity and marketing initiatives.
Physical Maintenance (Materials) Materials begin to reach their life span, full sign replacement may be
necessary for some signs if they have not been maintained in the past.
Physical Maintenance (Locations) Relocation may be necessary based on new routing or circulation.
Priority for Sign Installation and Removal
If the system needs to be installed in phases, it is recommended that complete sign types be installed
and not a combination of sign types. This will be the most effective way of providing a complete route to
destination.
Removal of existing signage should happen simultaneously or before (as close as possible) installation of
the new signs. This will ensure that some level of direction or guidance is in place while the system is being
installed.
46 Addendum

General Maintenance Guidelines
Provide maintenance according to:
• Guideline performance specifications herein.
• Monthly maintenance guidelines herein.
• Accepted horticultural practices and techniques.
• Manufacturer’s recommendations for material use.
• Applicable State laws and local ordinances.
Watering
• Water during early morning hours (2:00 a.m. - 7:00 a.m.).
• Should irrigation system, or any portion of that system, fail to function, hand water until system is
made functional again.
• Do not over-water; water should never be allowed to stand in any areas for long periods of time.
• Maintain uniform moisture in all planting areas during winter, especially when a freeze is expected.
• Heavy clay soils hold moisture longer periods of time; sandy lighter soils drain rapidly and need to
be watered more frequently.
• Trees: Deep water all newly planted trees once every week during the summer, and in the winter as
necessary. This schedule should be adjusted to the amount of rain. However, unless it has rained
at least 1/2” in 24 hours, continue to deep water. Check trees monthly to determine if root ball is
well drained. Take permanent corrective measures.
• Shrubs: Water shrubs as necessary to maintain sufficient uniform moisture in bed; usually 3-4
times weekly or more frequently if needed during the summer.
• Lawns: Water newly planted lawns as necessary to keep the top 2” of soil moist. After grass is
established, apply water approximately 3-4 times weekly during summer (1/4” - 1/2” per
application). Cut back during the fall, spring and winter.
Fertilizing
• Fertilize trees, shrubs and lawns per manufacturer’s recommended rates in accordance with the
monthly maintenance guideline herein.
• Cultivate and water beds or pits thoroughly after application.
• Adjust fertilizer in accordance with interim Soil Test Reports.
Pruning
• Remove dead wood and sucker growth as it becomes evident.
• Do not top or remove terminal growing point or ‘leader’ of any plant.
• Detailing of planted areas shall be performed in a sectional method, with the frequency of once
every three weeks.
Insect and Disease Control
• Maintain all plants and grass in a pest and disease-free condition by approved means.
• Observe all applicable laws, statues, and ordinances regulating the purchase, use, application and
licensing for all pesticides.
• Where possible, combine approved insecticide and fungicide to provide maximum protection for all
plants.
• Follow manufacturer’s recommendations.
• Observe all safety precautions.
• Trees: Inspect for pests and diseases. Spray for insect and disease control only as infestations
are noted. Control shall be specific.
• Shrubs: If insect or disease infestation occurs, treat and continue treatment until complete
eradication.
Weeding
Minimum weeding:
• Two applications of chemical pre-emergent spray, approved.
• Five applications (during growing season) of chemical contact spray (Round-Up by
Monsanto, or equal, approved) on visible weeds.
• One day per month hand weed during the period from March 1 through September 30;
remove all visible weeds.
• Weed to remove visible weeds during the winter.
Selective Clearing
• Maintain on-going spraying, pruning and mulching program, using approved means, to continually
eliminate unwanted vegetation, sucker growth and sprouts from stumps.
• Selectively apply approved herbicide minimum of two times per year during the growing season.
Mulching
• Keep planting areas neat and uniformly mulched to specified depth on a continuous basis.
• In addition to replacing and re-spreading mulch as necessary, completely replenish mulch in all
planting areas one time each year in late February or early March except where groundcovers
have completely filled the planting beds.
Straightening
• Maintain plants in their stable upright position and at the proper grade by straightening and
tightening staking and guying apparatus, raising plants which have settled, and by other means.
Clean-up
• Keep all planting areas neat, weeded and uniformly mulched on a continuous basis.
• Clean up adjacent walks and pavement where littered as a result of maintenance operations.
• Remove trash and debris from surface of planting areas, whether as a result of maintenance
operations or otherwise.
Pavement Area Cleaning/Sweeping
• Pavement areas shall be swept clean of all dirt, litter, and other debris a minimum of once
weekly and additionally as necessary to maintain a clean condition. Pavement areas shall be
either mechanically broom swept or power vacuumed as approved by the Owner.
Paved Area Washing
• Pavement areas shall be washed clean with water using hose or other means approved by
the Owner a minimum of once weekly and additionally as necessary to maintain a clean
condition.
Damage Inspection
• Inspect for and report all vandalized and otherwise damaged materials or conditions within the
project.
Pressure Washing
• Pressure washing shall be performed with the use of a 2,500-psi gas powered pressure washing
machine, unless otherwise specified. All hardscape structures, site furnishings, retaining walls
and fences shall be treated twice per year, as directed by the Owner
• If the Contractor experiences any damage to the finish of any hardscape items due to pressure
washing, work shall stop immediately and the Owner notified.
Heritage Green Campus Plan Greenville, SC
Addendum
47

MONTHLY MAINTENANCE GUIDELINES
These guidelines are for creating a maintenance regime for plants within their first installed growing season. After
trees have completed their first growing season, maintenance should be on an as-needed basis.
January
1. Structural pruning of trees.
2. Inspect plants, shrubs and trees and remove any damaged or dead wood.
3. Inspect planting areas and remove any debris or litter.
4. Water semi-weekly if necessary.
5. Check staking and weather protection of first year plants.
6. Remove leaf and litter on all groundcover areas weekly.
7. Mulch bed areas as needed to replenish mulch levels. Where groundcover has completed filled planting beds,
do not add mulch.
8. Spray herbicides on winter weeds around January 15th.
9. Take soil samples.
10. Transplant any trees and shrubs.
11. Replace any damaged or dead trees and shrubs.
12. Check moisture level in all planted areas and water if necessary.
13. Check drainage of planted areas, correct if excessive water persists.
14. Inspect tree guys for damage to trees as described above. Adjust guys as necessary to prevent damage.
February
1. Structural Pruning of trees.
2. Inspect plants, trees and shrubs and remove any damaged or dead wood.
3. Inspect planted areas and remove any debris or litter.
4. Check staking and weather protection for first year plants.
5. Mulch bed areas as needed to replenish mulch levels.
6. Apply pre-emerge herbicides to beds to prevent weeds (Treflan).
7. Replace any damaged or dead trees or shrubs.
8. Check moisture level in all planted areas and water if necessary (weekly).
9. Protect plants susceptible to cold damage during excessive cold periods if possible.
10. Remove any staking on one-year old plantings.
11. Spot spray any existing weeds with Round-Up.
12. Establish a good edge on all bed areas.
13. Completely replace and replenish mulch in all planting areas.
14. Mow or weed-eat Liriope in beds to within 3 inches of finished grade.
15. Fertilize Liriope beds with specified slow release fertilizer. Fertilizer shall be watered in.
16. Inspect tree guys for damage to trees as described above. Adjust guys as necessary to prevent damage.
March
1. Prepare any planters or beds for spring annuals.
2. Inspect plants, trees and shrubs and remove any damaged or dead wood.
3. Litter removal on all lawn areas.
4. Check moisture level in all planted areas and water if necessary (weekly).
5. Mow or weed-eat Liriope in beds to within 3 inches of finished grade.
6. Fertilize Liriope beds with specified slow release fertilizer. Fertilizer shall be watered in.
7. Hand weed all bed areas as needed.
8. Deep-root feed all trees using specified slow release fertilizer.
9. Inspect tree guys for damage to trees as described above. Adjust guys as necessary to prevent damage.
April
1. Cultivate and weed all planted areas.
2. Inspect all planted areas and remove any dead plants and replace.
3. Inspect all plant material (shrubs and trees) and prune any dead limbs.
4. Spot spray any weed problem areas.
5. Inspect all areas for insect and disease damage and treat as necessary (bi-weekly).
6. Water planted areas as needed (weekly).
7. Inspect all plants and trees for insects and/or diseases and treat as necessary.
8. Hand weed all bed areas as needed.
9. Inspect tree guys for damage to trees as described above. Adjust guys as necessary to prevent damage.
May
1. Weed all groundcover areas as necessary.
2. Clean up litter on hard surface areas (weekly).
3. Water planted areas as needed (weekly).
4. Inspect all planted areas for insects and/or disease and treat as necessary.
5. Hand weed all bed areas as needed.
6. Prune suckers on trees as needed. No major or structural pruning allowed.
7. Inspect tree guys for damage to trees as described above. Adjust guys as necessary to prevent damage.
June
1. Weed all groundcover areas as necessary.
2. Clean up litter on hard surface areas (weekly).
3. Water planted areas as needed (weekly).
4. Inspect all planted areas for insects and/or disease and treat as necessary.
5. Hand weed all bed areas as needed.
6. Prune suckers on trees as needed. No major or structural pruning allowed.
7. Inspect tree guys for damage to trees as described above. Adjust guys as necessary to prevent damage.
July
1. Weed all groundcover areas as necessary.
2. Clean up litter on hard surface areas (weekly).
3. Water planted areas as needed (weekly).
4. Inspect all planted areas for insects and/or disease and treat as necessary.
5. Hand weed all bed areas as needed.
6. Prune suckers on trees as needed. No major or structural pruning allowed.
7. Inspect tree guys for damage to trees as described above. Adjust guys as necessary to prevent damage.
August
1. Weed all groundcover areas as necessary.
2. Clean up litter on hard surface areas (weekly).
3. Water planted areas as needed (weekly).
4. Inspect all planted areas for insects and/or disease and treat as necessary.
5. Hand weed all bed areas as needed.
6. Prune suckers on trees as needed. No major or structural pruning allowed.
7. Inspect tree guys for damage to trees as described above. Adjust guys as necessary to prevent damage.
September
1. Weed all groundcover areas as necessary.
2. Clean up litter on hard surface areas (weekly).
3. Water planted areas as needed (weekly).
4. Inspect all planted areas for insects and/or disease and treat as necessary.
5. Hand weed all bed areas as needed.
6. Prune suckers on trees as needed. No major or structural pruning allowed.
7. Inspect tree guys for damage to trees as described above. Adjust guys as necessary to prevent damage.
8. Take soil test if necessary for lime and fertilizer requirements.
October
1. Weed all groundcover areas as necessary.
2. Clean up litter on hard surface areas (weekly).
3. Water planted areas as needed (weekly).
4. Inspect all planted areas for insects and/or disease and treat as necessary.
5. Hand weed all bed areas as needed.
6. Prune suckers on trees as needed. No major or structural pruning allowed.
7. Inspect tree guys for damage to trees as described above. Adjust guys as necessary to prevent damage.
November
1. Weed all groundcover areas as necessary.
2. Clean up litter on hard surface areas (weekly).
3. Water planted areas as needed (weekly).
4. Inspect all planted areas for insects and/or disease and treat as necessary.
5. Hand weed all bed areas as needed.
6. Prune suckers on trees as needed. No major or structural pruning allowed.
7. Inspect tree guys for damage to trees as described above. Adjust guys as necessary to prevent damage.
December
1. Weed all groundcover areas as necessary.
2. Clean up litter on hard surface areas (weekly).
3. Water planted areas as needed (weekly).
4. Inspect all planted areas for insects and/or disease and treat as necessary.
5. Hand weed all bed areas as needed.
6. Prune suckers on trees as needed. No major or structural pruning allowed.
7. Inspect tree guys for damage to trees as described above. Adjust guys as necessary to prevent damage.
48 Addendum

Typical Planting Details
Heritage Green Campus Plan Greenville, SC
Addendum
49

50 Addendum

Heritage Green Campus Plan Greenville, SC
Addendum
51