Title: Farr Associates Current Work
1GREAT PLACES DO NOT HAPPEN BY ACCIDENT.
Rome may be loved because it is great, but it
first became great because it was loved.
G.K. CHESTERTON
2WHAT MAKES A SUCCESSFUL PLACE?
3Accessible
4Active
5Comfortable
6Sociable
7Accessible Active Comfortable Sociable
8TOD VS. TAD
Bay Area Stations Comparison Berkeley, CA
Downtown BART
9TOD VS. TAD
Bay Area Stations Comparison Hayward, CA BART
station
10TOD VS. TAD
Bay Area Stations Comparison Fremont, CA BART
station
11As global society swings into action to reduce
carbon emissions, the data ever more clearly
points to the need to reduce dependence on
vehicular mobility, and to remake the built
environment as transit- and pedestrian-friendly
places of dense economic and social interaction.
ONLY THE FORM-BASED CODE CAN ENSURE SUCH AN
URBANISM.
ELIZABETH PLATER-ZYBERK
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13FBC EUCLIDEAN ZONING
- Regulated with primary emphasis on form,
secondary on use, tertiary on management. - Purpose is to create complete communities.
- All zones are mixed-use.
- Most standards vary by degree of urbanity.
- Pedestrians are given equal priority to parking.
Parking location is strictly regulated. - Streets are designed for multi-modal use.
- Regulates with primary emphasis on use, secondary
on management, tertiary on form. - Purpose is to separate uses.
- Most zones prohibit mixed uses.
- Most standards are applied across all zones.
- Parking is a dominant priority, with location
largely unregulated. - Street standards are primarily designed for auto
volume and speed.
14FBC ECLIDEAN ZONING
- In more urban areas, many use changes do not
require rezoning. - Requires a mix of housing types within a
neighborhood. - Requires a mix of uses within a walkable
neighborhood. - Requires development of connected street network.
- Almost all changes in use require a rezoning.
- Allows development of vast areas of single
housing type. - Allows development of vast areas of single land
use. - Allows development of dendritic street networks.
15USE-BASED TRANSITIONING TO FORM-BASED ZONING CODES
16TYPES OF FORM-BASED CODES
17BUILDING TYPE-BASED
18THOROUGHFARE TYPE-BASED
19FRONTAGE TYPE-BASED
20TRANSECT-BASED
21MODIFIED TRANSECT-BASED
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23LOCAL CALIBRATION
24TREASURE COAST T-ZONES
25TREASURE COAST T-ZONES
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27TREASURE COAST T-ZONES
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29TREASURE COAST T-ZONES
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31TREASURE COAST T-ZONES
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33TREASURE COAST T-ZONES
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35TREASURE COAST T-ZONES
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40ZONE COMPARISON ANALYSIS
41BUILDING FORM STANDARDS
42PRESCRIPTIVE EASY TO USE
43LAND USE TYPES VERY LIMITED
44CIVIC / PUBLIC SPACE STANDARDS
45THOROUGHFARE STANDARDS
46FRONTAGE STANDARDS
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48BLOCKS SUBDIVISION
49ADDITIONAL REGULATIONS
- Architecture
- Building Type
- Green Building
- Landscape
- Signage
- Stormwater
- Power Generation
- Affordable Housing
- Food Production
- Incentives
50REGULATING PLAN
51REGULATING PLAN
52FORM-BASED CODES Adopted or In Process
53Susan Henderson, LEED, APA, AIA, CNU Principal,
Director of Design susan_at_placemakers.com