Hudson Park and Boulevard
NYC Department of Design and Construction
- 33rd to 42nd Streets between 10th and 11th Avenues
- STATUS: Proposals Submitted
- COMPLETED: Unknown
- SIZE: 8 Blocks
- # COMMENTS: 20
NYC Dept. of Parks & Recreation, the NYC Dept. of City Planning and the NYC Dept. of Transportation
Events
Hudson Park and Boulevard
Hudson Park and Boulevard, Center for Architecture, 536 LaGuardia Place, September 25 - November 1, 2008
Hudson Park and Boulevard Presentations
Hudson Park and Boulevard Presentations, Center for Architecture, 536 LaGuardia Place, 09/25/08, 6pm to 9pm
Documents
Request for Proposal
NYC DDC
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Earlier this year, Hudson Yards Development Corporation (HYDC), in conjunction with New York City’s Department of Design and Construction (DDC), Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR), Department of City Planning (DCP) and Department of Transportation (DOT), issued a Request for Proposals for the selection of a multi-disciplinary team to design the Hudson Park and Boulevard, a four-acre park that will be constructed between 10th and 11th Avenues from West 33rd to West 42nd Streets.
The Park and Boulevard, a fundamental element of the new Hudson Yards neighborhood, will create open space, facilitate access to future development and create city blocks suited to the demands of the new neighborhood. It will provide much needed open space in an area that is currently underserved, and will offer opportunities for recreation in an area where none presently exist.
The Hudson Park and Boulevard is in the Hudson Yards district, roughly bounded by 30th and 42nd Streets and 8th Avenue and Hudson River Park, that was rezoned in 2005 to transform this area into a vibrant, medium to high density extension of the Midtown business district with residential, cultural, hotel, and retail uses and substantial new open space and parkland. The decision to develop this area presents a valuable opportunity to truly transform an emerging neighborhood in a responsible and sustainable way.
The Hudson Park and Boulevard is in the Hudson Yards district, roughly bounded by 30th and 42nd Streets and 8th Avenue and Hudson River Park, that was rezoned in 2005 to transform this area into a vibrant, medium to high density extension of the Midtown business district with residential, cultural, hotel, and retail uses and substantial new open space and parkland. The decision to develop this area presents a valuable opportunity to truly transform an emerging neighborhood in a responsible and sustainable way.
Teams
Gustafson Guthrie Nichol/ Allied Works Architecture
Hargreaves Associates/TEN Arquitectos
Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates/Toshiko Mori Architect
West 8/ Mathews Nielsen/ Weisz + Yoes
WORK Architecture Company/ Balmori Associate
Request for Proposal
This RFP is being issued for the selection of a multi-disciplinary team to work with
DDC, HYDC, DPR, DCP and DOT to design the Hudson Park and Boulevard and
create a streetscape plan for the Hudson Yards area. The selected team should
include architects, landscape architects, urban designers, engineers…
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Hudson Park and Boulevard
Hudson Park and Boulevard will be an approximately 4-acre system of broad tree-lined parks and open space and an adjacent street that will be constructed between 10th and 11th Avenues from West 33rd to West 39th Streets. Hudson Park will extend from West 33rd to West 39th Streets and will provide op…
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Which proposal would you choose, and why?
“The Hargreaves Associates proposal looks the best to me. It seems to have the greatest variety in use of space, concentrating on the different tree species, grasses, ecological zones, and other natural elements, combined with spaces for walking, sitting, contemplating, etc. I particularly like the overhead curling trellis, and their concept of "episodic archaeology". It also seems the most practical and doeable plan, while also providing several unique elements not currently seen in the city (e.g. pine barrens, water wall, overhead trellis, etc.). Great plan!”NYC Chelsea | 09-26-2008
+ Post Your CommentsBrooklyn/CUNY Grad Center student in Midtown
New York
11-21-2008
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