Group 13 has been formed to design the West Island Community Center (WICC) as their capstone civil engineering project. The group members and their program options are listed. The WICC will be located in the West Island of Montreal and will offer a variety of indoor sports facilities spread across 6-8 stories, including swimming pools, a football field, squash courts, and a hockey rink. The buildings will be made of steel with some concrete used for the core and parking levels. The group will provide justification for the location and design schematic drawings that comply with zoning bylaws and building codes.
Group 13 has been formed to design the West Island Community Center (WICC) as their capstone civil engineering project. The group members and their program options are listed. The WICC will be located in the West Island of Montreal and will offer a variety of indoor sports facilities spread across 6-8 stories, including swimming pools, a football field, squash courts, and a hockey rink. The buildings will be made of steel with some concrete used for the core and parking levels. The group will provide justification for the location and design schematic drawings that comply with zoning bylaws and building codes.
Group 13 has been formed to design the West Island Community Center (WICC) as their capstone civil engineering project. The group members and their program options are listed. The WICC will be located in the West Island of Montreal and will offer a variety of indoor sports facilities spread across 6-8 stories, including swimming pools, a football field, squash courts, and a hockey rink. The buildings will be made of steel with some concrete used for the core and parking levels. The group will provide justification for the location and design schematic drawings that comply with zoning bylaws and building codes.
Project Description JAN.PAD Developments have put forth a submission to erect a recreational center in the heart of the West Island (Montreal). While several sports centers are located within the island of Montreal, they each offer a limited selection of sports. The objective of The West Island Community Center (WICC) is to offer a single location in which most common sports can be found, organized and participated. The WICC will compose of (but not limit to, as it is still to be determined): swimming pools (olympic and recreational), football field, squash courts, hockey rink, tennis courts etc. While the majority of these sports are found within the structure; an effort to provide an outdoor experience will still be achieved. The initial submission composes of two parallel and identical buildings connected by a pathway on its most upmost level. Between the two buildings, a common exterior space can be established; composing of exterior fields, parking, parks (to be determined). While the number of storeys is yet to be concluded (based on the number of available activities chosen), the initial concept comprises of 6-8 storeys per building. The first 3-4 storeys will be exclusive to recreational activities. Between the 4th and the 6th floor, a segregation of building composition will be established to create an outdoor experience within the building infrastructure. Here you can find leisure spaces composed of coffee shops, lounges, resting areas etc. Finally, the top 3 stories will be composed of rentable spaces (designed to incorporate either corporate or recreational). Interlinking the two parallel buildings is a skyway which will compose of the same space as the top three floors from either end of the buildings. In order to have an efficient building, elevators and pathways separating the recreational and corporate sectors of this building must be segregated accordingly. The structure type of the building is going to mainly be composed of steel; with the exception of the core and parking (2 subfloors) being that of concrete (to be determined). Additionally, with the new REM extending to the end of the island; the WICC will be easily accessible to the vast population of Montreal. JAN.PAD. will provide the client with valid data demonstrating why a recreational center was chosen at the suggested location to eventually erect their future development. Once confirmed - zoning bylaws and setback regulations will be used to draw up schematic architectural drawings. Using the National Building Code of Canada 2010, all architectural and structural layouts will be adhered to.
Rich Countries Often Give Money To Poorer Countries, But It Does Not Solve Poverty. Therefore, Developed Countries Should Give Other Types of Help To The Poor Countries Rather Than Financial Aid