Nantasket Beach Revitalization Plan Draft Redevelopment Scenario

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1 Hull, MA Nantasket Beach Revitalization Plan Draft Redevelopment Scenario Town of Hull, MA

2 Nantasket Beach Revitalization Plan Golden Circle of Success Simon Sinek Secrets of Successful Communities What? How? Why? Why? Build a consensus goal for revitalization of community / businesses How? Develop partnerships and new consensus Support existing and new ventures What? Zoning, Mixed Use Assist in infrastructure development and management Provide clear guidance for revitalization - where, how arranged and how should it look? Town of Hull, MA

3 Nantasket Beach Why Revitalize the Nantasket Beach Area? What do we believe? What is our goal? Consensus Goal from 2011 Community Workshops To maximize the town s commercial tax base by supporting an environmentally and commercially sustainable development model which serves as a catalyst for a successful economy and recognizes that Hull s historic character and natural beauty and resources are fundamental (to success). Economic Revitalization Help meet Community needs - better balance tax burden; meet $60 M in capital needs. Best place to start revitalization 2004 Town Plan Town of Hull, MA

4 Nantasket Beach How Are We Revitalizing Nantasket Beach? Developing Partnerships and New Consensus Community Participates / Town /HRA / MassDevelopment / Hull Chamber / South Shore Chamber / Metropolitan Area Planning Council / MassWorks / DCR / Representatives Supporting Existing and New Ventures Rebuilding infrastructure, providing clear direction and new tools for re-development Town of Hull, MA

5 What Has, Is and will Be Done To Create the Framework for Revitalization? Framework for Nantasket Revitalization 2011 Goal DCR Re-Use Committee conducts Community Workshops and defines revitalization goal and planning area Zoning After 23 public meetings the community creates the Nantasket Beach Overlay Zoning District, Healthy by Design Infrastructure HRA provides engineering/admin funds for $1.95 M MassWorks Grant to rebuild Nan Avenue at Surfside Study of two-way street system To relieve congestion at bottlenecks while supporting economic development, Town / HRA / DCR committed funds Provide clear guidance for revitalization Town / HRA / MassDev hire Utile, & Nelson/Nygaard to work with the community on a Pre-development Plan to include site master plan and transportation plan, including parking CTPS pedestrian / bicycle access study, Livable Communities Town of Hull, MA

6 Nantasket Beach Recent Planning Studies for Nantasket Ave Town of Hull, MA

7 Nantasket Beach Unified Master Plan The Town of Hull and the DCR have collaborated on studying an integrated street network. At sites of study area overlap (Hull Shore Drive and Anastos Corner) the street sections and road alignment are support the coordination, and advance the recommendation, of a two-way parallel road framework. Conceptual analysis supports taking the next step in analyzing the viability of the 2-way system, an engineering level study Town of Hull, MA

8 Nantasket Beach Roadways Reconfigurations EXISTING (Wharf to Water) 1400 CS: PROPOSED CS: CS: Town of Hull, MA

9 Nantasket Beach Roadways Reconfigurations EXISTING 140 (Water to Phipps) v ,180 1, , Mountford R CS: CS: PROPOSED CS: CS: Town of Hull, MA

10 Why 2-Way Conversion? 1. Economic Development 2 2. Pedestrian Enhancement Public Safety 2 4. Convenient Access Greater access and visibility 2 5. Traffic Reduction 2 Reduce unnecessary vehicular circulation One-Way Street Grid Equal vehicular capacity to oneway network Speed can be slower, but just as many cars get through Two-Way Street Grid 1 Town of Hull, MA

11 Nantasket Beach Existing Ownership Hull Redevelopment Authority (HRA) and the DCR are the primary landholders in the study area Some privately held parcels may be sites for future development, as well. Town of Hull, MA

12 Existing Conditions Town of Hull, MA

13 Design Principles Create a beautifully-scaled waterfront town center for Hull residents Create a unique and compelling ocean-facing retail and restaurant district that is a top destination in New England Create walkable blocks and streets that are patterned after the blocks to the north of the development site Create a development strategy that is a model for storm resiliency in the face of rising sea levels Create a mix of units that take advantage of water views and the walkable lifestyle offered by the retail boardwalk and beach Create a plan that can be phased over time Create open space is a natural and cultural resource and contributes to the resiliency of the town center Town of Hull, MA

14 Existing Conditions Parking: 124 spaces Town of Hull, MA

15 Phase One Off-street: 71 spaces On-street: 40 spaces Total: 111 spaces Town of Hull, MA

16 FEMA and Flood Levels FIRM 25023C0038J Effective July Town of Hull, MA

17 Proposed Development Section The development concept was developed in collaboration with the Department of the Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone management (CZM). Town of Hull, MA

18 Proposed Development Section Town of Hull, MA

19 Proposed Development Section Town of Hull, MA

20 Proposed Development Concept Town of Hull, MA

21 Porches, Balconies, and Terraces Cape May, New Jersey Town of Hull, MA

22 Proposed Development Concept 8 units of Townhouse A 4 units of Townhouse B 36 units in the Condo Building* 48 units total* *approximate based on an average of 1100 GSF/unit Town of Hull, MA

23 Proposed Development Concept Town of Hull, MA

24 Proposed Wind Mitigation Town of Hull, MA

25 Proposed Wind Mitigation Wyoming Snow Fences What s That Thing: Roadside Fence Edition By Mark Vanhoenacke August 1, 2013 They re not designed to catch blowing snow in fact, they re not really a barrier at all in the traditional sense. Instead, the slats of the fence slow down the wind as it passes through. Slate Culture Blog Town of Hull, MA

26 Proposed Wind Mitigation Wind-dyed hillside house by Japanese architect Kazuhiko Kishimoto Town of Hull, MA

27 Proposed Wind Mitigation Petting Farm, Almere, Netherlands, 70F, Town of Hull, MA

28 Phase One Town of Hull, MA

29 Phase Two Town of Hull, MA

30 Phase Three Town of Hull, MA

31 Scale Comparison Hotel Development Proposed Hotels: 148 keys Existing Hotel: 105 keys Town of Hull, MA

32 Phase Three Town of Hull, MA

33 Temporary Retail Pavilions San Francisco s Octavia Boulevard, Douglas Burnham of Envelope A+D Google Village at Ted Long Beach, Boxman Studios Town of Hull, MA

34 Temporary Retail Pavilions Town of Hull, MA

35 Phase Three Town of Hull, MA

36 Phase Four Central Park 54,065 SF 1.24 acres Bay Park 229,020 SF 5.26 acres Town of Hull, MA

37 Why Smaller Blocks? Increased connectivity Less circuitous walking/biking/transit routes Facilitate mixed-use/ park once environment Shown to reduce driving* Town of Hull, MA

38 Proposed Blocks in Context Town of Hull, MA

39 Proposed Development Concept Town of Hull, MA

40 Proposed Development Concept Town of Hull, MA

41 Proposed Development Concept Town of Hull, MA

42 Open Space Summary North Park 39,220 SF Dunescape 49,142 SF Central Park 54,065 SF Boardwalks 24,847 SF South Park 12,611 SF Boardwalks* North Park South Park Central Park Dunescape* Bay Park Total 24,847 SF 39,220 SF 12,611 SF 54,065 SF 49,142 SF 229,020 SF 408,905 SF 0.90 acres 0.29 acres 1.24 acres 5.26 acres **9.39 acres Bay Park 229,020 SF *not including components within Central Park ** 2005 HRA Plan: 8 acres of open area and a 4.5 acre public park Town of Hull, MA

43 Proposed Development Concept Town of Hull, MA

44 Capturing View Corridors from New Streets Wildwood, New Jersey Town of Hull, MA