Riverside Campus Plan - Office of Facilities Coordination - Texas ...
Riverside Campus Plan - Office of Facilities Coordination - Texas ... Riverside Campus Plan - Office of Facilities Coordination - Texas ...
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY RIVERSIDE CAMPUS PLAN50FIGURE 1Example of good design forRiverside Campus, the WillRogers Airport Snow Barn inOklahoma City, Oklahoma,designed by Elliot + AssociatesArchitects.1
SUMMARYVII. SUMMARY51In the twenty-first century, Texas A&M Uni-Achieving the goals identified in this plan will re-Institutional commitments will include:FIGURE 2versity seeks to assume a place of preeminenceamong the public universities while respectingit history and traditions.-Excerpt from TAMU Mission StatementTo meet this mission the physical facility at RiversideCampus must be recognizably part of TexasA&M University, support existing research,teaching and service activities, and encourage andattract new and expanded programs.quire commitments by both the institution and theusers of the Riverside Campus.The university has established clear proceduresfor policy-making and oversight and effectiveoperational procedures that together can ensurea cooperative and synergistic development of thediverse activities on the Riverside Campus. TheCouncil on the Built Environment and its subcouncilswill work with users on programming• Security and Safety• Communications• Utility Infrastructure• Roads and Parking• Community Support (particularly the constructionof a central office, meeting and servicefacility)Programmatic improvements and changes proposedby users will lead to:Exterior of the Texas A&M MemorialStudent Center. RiversideCampus needs a CommunitySupport center, including acommon dining facility.FIGURE 3The Azimuth Cafe in LangfordA on Main Campus; example ofsmall communal dining facilitythat could be designed forRiverside Campus.The Riverside Campus must:• Be safe and secure, with a high quality infrastructureof utilities, community services,communications, roads, and buildings• Be technologically advanced, environmentallysustainable and efficient• Have a built and natural environment that inspiresusers to fulfill their highest aspirations,and assignment. The User Group Committee willensure a shared commitment to the goals of theuniversity and the Riverside Campus.• Support for the institutional improvementsnoted above• Sensitive reuse of existing facilities in compliancewith the Design Controls• Development of high quality research andwork spaces• Addition of new buildings that reflect the designheritage of the campusencourage a sense of community, and representthe standards and values of the universityand system to visitors• Recall and conserve selected elements of itsproud heritage of military service and sacrifice2 3
- Page 7 and 8: Letters from various administration
- Page 9 and 10: INTRODUCTIONI. INTRODUCTION1Campus
- Page 11 and 12: INTRODUCTION3class recreational are
- Page 13 and 14: INTRODUCTION5Policy and Management
- Page 15 and 16: HISTORYII. HISTORY7THE BRYAN ARMY A
- Page 17 and 18: HISTORY9ty. By 1947, all entering f
- Page 19 and 20: HISTORY11THE RIVERSIDE CAMPUS UNDER
- Page 21 and 22: HISTORY132Agriculture; Runway and A
- Page 23 and 24: HISTORY15(7751), Ocean Drilling Tes
- Page 25 and 26: CURRENT CONDITIONSIII. CURRENT COND
- Page 27 and 28: CURRENT CONDITIONS19CHARACTER EVALU
- Page 29 and 30: CURRENT CONDITIONS21UTILITIESThe ba
- Page 31 and 32: CURRENT CONDITIONS23discrete fencin
- Page 33 and 34: EXPERIENCES AT THE RIVERSIDE CAMPUS
- Page 35 and 36: EXPERIENCES AT THE RIVERSIDE CAMPUS
- Page 37 and 38: EXPERIENCES AT THE RIVERSIDE CAMPUS
- Page 39 and 40: EXPERIENCES AT THE RIVERSIDE CAMPUS
- Page 41 and 42: COMPONENTS OF THE CAMPUS PLANV. COM
- Page 43 and 44: COMPONENTS OF THE CAMPUS PLAN35CIVI
- Page 45 and 46: COMPONENTS OF THE CAMPUS PLAN37lish
- Page 47 and 48: COMPONENTS OF THE CAMPUS PLAN39stan
- Page 49 and 50: 41AVENUE A4TH STSEVENTH STCOMPONENT
- Page 51 and 52: COMPONENTS OF THE CAMPUS PLAN435 67
- Page 53 and 54: POLICY, OPERATION, AND DESIGN CONTR
- Page 55 and 56: POLICY, OPERATION, AND DESIGN CONTR
- Page 57: POLICY, OPERATION, AND DESIGN CONTR
- Page 62: Division of Administration | Office
SUMMARYVII. SUMMARY51In the twenty-first century, <strong>Texas</strong> A&M Uni-Achieving the goals identified in this plan will re-Institutional commitments will include:FIGURE 2versity seeks to assume a place <strong>of</strong> preeminenceamong the public universities while respectingit history and traditions.-Excerpt from TAMU Mission StatementTo meet this mission the physical facility at <strong>Riverside</strong><strong>Campus</strong> must be recognizably part <strong>of</strong> <strong>Texas</strong>A&M University, support existing research,teaching and service activities, and encourage andattract new and expanded programs.quire commitments by both the institution and theusers <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Riverside</strong> <strong>Campus</strong>.The university has established clear proceduresfor policy-making and oversight and effectiveoperational procedures that together can ensurea cooperative and synergistic development <strong>of</strong> thediverse activities on the <strong>Riverside</strong> <strong>Campus</strong>. TheCouncil on the Built Environment and its subcouncilswill work with users on programming• Security and Safety• Communications• Utility Infrastructure• Roads and Parking• Community Support (particularly the construction<strong>of</strong> a central <strong>of</strong>fice, meeting and servicefacility)Programmatic improvements and changes proposedby users will lead to:Exterior <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Texas</strong> A&M MemorialStudent Center. <strong>Riverside</strong><strong>Campus</strong> needs a CommunitySupport center, including acommon dining facility.FIGURE 3The Azimuth Cafe in LangfordA on Main <strong>Campus</strong>; example <strong>of</strong>small communal dining facilitythat could be designed for<strong>Riverside</strong> <strong>Campus</strong>.The <strong>Riverside</strong> <strong>Campus</strong> must:• Be safe and secure, with a high quality infrastructure<strong>of</strong> utilities, community services,communications, roads, and buildings• Be technologically advanced, environmentallysustainable and efficient• Have a built and natural environment that inspiresusers to fulfill their highest aspirations,and assignment. The User Group Committee willensure a shared commitment to the goals <strong>of</strong> theuniversity and the <strong>Riverside</strong> <strong>Campus</strong>.• Support for the institutional improvementsnoted above• Sensitive reuse <strong>of</strong> existing facilities in compliancewith the Design Controls• Development <strong>of</strong> high quality research andwork spaces• Addition <strong>of</strong> new buildings that reflect the designheritage <strong>of</strong> the campusencourage a sense <strong>of</strong> community, and representthe standards and values <strong>of</strong> the universityand system to visitors• Recall and conserve selected elements <strong>of</strong> itsproud heritage <strong>of</strong> military service and sacrifice2 3