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at the West campus ASUArizona State University • ASU at the West campus • 2005 ASU at the West...

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KEY POINTS Comprehensive Development Plan for a New American University The Comprehensive Development Plan seeks to: Build on the existing strengths of the campus; Create a living/learning/working village with academic buildings, cultural amenities, commercial space, athletic and recreational facilities, student housing, and market-rate housing for faculty, staff, and retirees; Landscape campus perimeters to provide an elegant transition to surrounding neighborhoods; Within the campus core, create a sense of a “formal green” in the Sonoran desert; Establish a major gateway along Thunderbird Road; Use courtyards, arcades, and promenades to link the entire campus to the Fletcher Library; Provide housing that connects to the academic core. A comprehensive campus that balances the traditions of liberal arts education with responsiveness to the dynamics of workforce requirements, ASU at the West campus is committed to teaching and research that are innovative, interdisciplinary, collaborative, and problem-based. The West campus offers students a rich learning environment focused on undergraduate and graduate academic programs in four colleges and schools, and has been the recipient of national recognition for its community service. Through partnerships with local not-for-profits, governmental agencies, and industry groups, West campus students learn by working on problems that focus on societal and community issues. The campus recently observed its twentieth anniversary and serves a diverse body of more than 7,000 students, with capacity to more than double that enrollment. Observations from the early stages of the Comprehensive Development Plan process indicate certain existing strengths, including a compact core of academic buildings and a logical framework of outdoor spaces conceived with an overall sensitivity to the desert environment and consistent architectural treatment. However, these aspects do not extend to the perimeter of the campus. The strong framework of the core will extend to the perimeter of the campus and tie into the context of the city as a premier educational and cultural center. The Comprehensive Development Plan will take its point of departure from the quality of the current built and natural environments, and facilitate the evolution of the campus while ensuring that it becomes a destination in the West Valley. ASU at the West campus Creative Excellence ASU at the West campus town square.
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Page 1: at the West campus ASUArizona State University • ASU at the West campus • 2005 ASU at the West campus Ayers/Saint/Gross 1040 Hull Street, Suite 100 Baltimore, MD 21230 410.347.8500

KEY POINTSComprehensive Development Plan for a New American University

The Comprehensive Development Plan seeks to: Build on the existing strengths of the campus; Create a living/learning/working village with

academic buildings, cultural amenities, commercial space, athletic and recreational facilities, student housing, and market-rate housing for faculty, staff, and retirees;

Landscape campus perimeters to provide an elegant transition to surrounding neighborhoods;

Within the campus core, create a sense of a “formal green” in the Sonoran desert;

Establish a major gateway along Thunderbird Road;

Use courtyards, arcades, and promenades to link the entire campus to the

Fletcher Library; Provide housing that connects to the

academic core.

A comprehensive campus that

balances the traditions of liberal ar ts

education with responsiveness to the

dynamics of workforce requirements,

ASU at the West campus is committed

to teaching and research that

are innovative, interdisciplinary,

collaborative, and problem-based.

The West campus offers students a

rich learning environment focused

on undergraduate and graduate

academic programs in four colleges

and schools, and has been the

recipient of national recognition

for its community service. Through

partnerships with local not-for-profits,

governmental agencies, and industry

groups, West campus students learn

by working on problems that focus

on societal and community issues.

The campus recently observed its

twentieth anniversary and serves

a diverse body of more than

7,000 students, with capacity to

more than double that enrollment.

Observations from the early stages

of the Comprehensive Development

Plan process indicate certain existing

strengths, including a compact

core of academic buildings and a

logical framework of outdoor spaces

conceived with an overall sensitivity to

the desert environment and consistent

architectural treatment. However,

these aspects do not extend to the

perimeter of the campus. The strong

framework of the core will extend to

the perimeter of the campus and tie

into the context of the city as a premier

educational and cultural center.

The Comprehensive Development

Plan will take its point of departure

from the quality of the current built

and natural environments, and

facilitate the evolution of the campus

while ensuring that it becomes a

destination in the West Valley.

ASU at theWest campus

Creative Excellence

Ariz

on

a S

tate

Un

ive

rsity

• AS

U a

t the

We

st c

am

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00

5

ASU at the West campus

Ayers/Saint/Gross 1040 Hull Street, Suite 100Baltimore, MD 21230410.347.8500

214 East Roosevelt Street, South StudioPhoenix, AZ 85004602.716.9700

www.asg-architects.com

BALTIMORE, MD • PHOENIX, AZ • WASHINGTON, DC

ASU at the West campus town square.

Page 2: at the West campus ASUArizona State University • ASU at the West campus • 2005 ASU at the West campus Ayers/Saint/Gross 1040 Hull Street, Suite 100 Baltimore, MD 21230 410.347.8500

WEST CAMPUSComprehensive Development Plan for a New American University

Master Plan

PHASE I

Student Capacity: 10,000

On-campus Housing: 2,500 beds

a. Develop the East-West Spine with Academic,

Residential and Student Life Spaces

b. Establish the Gateways Along Thunderbird Road

c. Introduce Commercial Opportunities

PHASE II

Student Capacity: 12,000

On-campus Housing: 3,000 beds

a. Complete East-West spine connecting Campus

Core to Mixed Use Center and Hotel

b. Enrich Campus Edge with Performing Arts Facility

and Athletic Venues

c. Introduce Market and Assisted Living Housing

PHASE III

Student Capacity: 15,000

On-campus Housing: 3,750 beds

a. Establish the Northwest ASU Corner

b. Introduce Structured Parking

c. Complete Mixed Use Center

CURRENT: 248 acres 644,259 gross square feet of built space 7,400 students 400 students living on-campus

PROPOSED PLAN: 248 acres 3.1 million gross square feet of built space 15,000 students 3,750 students living on campus

The extended mall connects housing to campus core. New Library courtyard.

Proposed Campus Uses Academic Student Life and Support Recreation Public VenueParking Structure Mixed Use

Sweetwater Road

Thunderbird Road

43rd

Ave

nue

47th

Ave

nue

51st

Ave

nue

Existing ASU Buildings Proposed ASU Buildings Mixed UseProposed ASU Parking Structure


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